davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
IL YOU ARE GOING EAST.
DON'T Break Your Rack

Trying to lift your trunk, bat step into
the c,ty ticket office Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee e ST. Paul Ry., 1901 Far
nam street Barker blocltl, and get
your ticket and "A check for your bag
gage through from your hotel or resi-
dence to destination. No delay; no
trouble; no loss of time; every thing
done for you. Don't forget
that the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST Paul railway is the
only line between Omaha and Chicago
and all poiAts east that has adopted the
Metropolitan Residence Baggage
checking system. You will also lind on
this line the most perfectly equipped
trains of the best Pullman sleeping cars,
elegant free chair ears, luxurious
coaches and the best dining cars in tho
world. Cars start from Union Pacific
depot, Omaha.
II. a. NASH, Gen. Agent,
1901 Farnam ST.. Barker Block,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

hibition yesterday bar of gold that
was facetiously otfere to any one who
would carry it away, says the New York
sun. 1t was forwarded to the Chase by
its correspondent at Helena, the Helena
National bank. 1t is said to be the
largest bar of gold over made. It's
weight is little over 500 pounds and
its cash value $100,346. 20. 1t was run Mt
the United States Assay Office at
Helena, from the product of several
mills, and has been more recently at the
Minneapolis exposition. The St. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Manitoba railroad and
the American Express company have
had the honor of carting it about the
country, and have appreciated it enough
to dead head it. 1t will evidently go to
the New York Assay office, where it will
be melted into bricks of regulation size,
that is, $1,000 to so, 900 in value.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
NEW SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS.
Enlist With New Congregations and
For New Engagements.
ANoT cozY CHAP
St. Barnabas' New Organist, and Re-
Iigious Notes and Announcements
From Nearly Every Par
ish in the City.

Rev. c. w. Savidge was met by BEE re-
porter and questioned as to his future plans
in connection with the proposed new church.
sour week night services" he said, Twill
BIZ held at Thirteenth and Dodge streets.
Our Sabbath school will be held in the same
place. Our Sabbath services will be held in
l3oyd's opera house. The contract was made
out to-day. Services will be ut 1O:45 n. IN.
and T:30 p m. We have the privilege of
keeping the Boyd for one year, one evening
excepted, that of October ~, the house hav-
ing been previously leased for that Sabbath
night TO the Swedish Singers.
when will you begin your servcelN
"On Sabbath morning, October 49,"
"Will the seats be freen
'Yes; Tree TO all, both rich and poor. We
expect to have first rate leader and posi-
blya chorus. That is yet TO be determined.
The bis OPP advises me to have the hymns
printed on leaflets and placed in the hands Of
al VIII come.
''Men of wealth and influence have already
pledgeu literally to aid me in this undertake
ipg. Rev. J w. Shank, of Central City;
Joseph Millard Joseph Barker, M. M. Mar
shall Allen +. Rector, l.. p. Pruyn, W. II.
A'AIS' i. Marti, "'' J. W. Reeoo,l Dlss v. G..
Tel pleton and NJ. l.. Roedcr, OF this city,
have ali named the sums which they viii
give for tho support of the church for the
first yeari And these sums are worthy of
the donors Many others stand ready to
gle ard they will be called upon.
'Will you pass the baskets oil Sabbath at
the close Of servicel"
"Oh, yes IL would not seem like homo to
me i we did not do that. We will have
class meeting on Sabbath at the close of
morning service This class will be led by
the pastor, and hope will be profitable aud
rpjoSaoio.n
R Win Jou 10 in sympathy with the Metho-
DUST churchs"
~ "a perfect sympathy i shall preach the
sr1at carcinal, scriptural truths l have al
ways preached.
''what is the creed of the church!"
p n The Apostles creed"
- Hfat is the condition of membership"
IA cesire TO flee from the wrath to come
rad % be saved from your sins.n
rWhat is the object of your churchln
"To brIng lost men to God and To build be,
A Ayers uD IL holiuossn ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A New i,nstnr.

Rev. ]. Floyd, the newly appointed pastor
appointed pastor of the church of the Good
Shepherd, will deliver his first sermon in
Omaha to-day. He aud his wife are stopping
temporarily at Twenty y-second and Ohio
streets.
Mr.. Floyd was born in England in June,
1861, where he received his early training in
religious work. Thence, he went to
Canada aud attended the MacGill
university of Montreal for two years.
His student days ended there and
the gentleman went to South Bend,
Ind, where he was ordered as n minister
Al Milwaukee. Wis. he was assistant rector
for one year when he,was sent 10 Riverside,
Ill, where he was rector for two and one.
half years, During that period he was m
strumental in raising funds to build $4,000
stone church. From Riverside ne came di-
rect to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Religious Notes,

Rev c. w. SavIdge will preach tonight at
the Newman M Il. church.
Rev. j. T.. Ensign will address the young
men at the Y. M. G. A. rooms at 4 O'clock
this afternoon.
Rev. j. A, Henderson has been chosen
president of Chautauqua circle recently or
ganized by literary people who live on Park
avenue.
Several interesting papers were read at the
meeting of the LADIES' Presbyterian District
Missionary society last Thursday evening.
The meeting was held at the First Presby-
terian church.
The pews in the First Congregational
church were sold last Monday night. w. Is.
Alexander did the auctioneering and sue
ceeded in getting several fancy prices on
first choice Twenty-eight bonuses were
paid, tho highest being SO
Newman M. T. Church-.Rev. ], Il. En-.
sign, pastor. Preaching at 10 80 by the pas
tor. Sunday school at IL M, l.. o. Jones,
Superintendent. Epworth league at 8 80 p.
m. DIR. ID. A. roote, leader. Preaching at
1880 by Rev. Z. W. SayIdge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A New Churrb.

A new Presbyterian church has been built
at the corner of Fifth and Williams streets.
The chapel is 30x36 feet. When the officers
were installed last Thursday night there were
fifteen members. In connection with the
Young Peoples society. Services will be
held every Sunday evening. Rev. j. M. Will
son is the pastor. The officers are r. e.
Capson, elder, William Kunold, deacon, and
and Il. Il. Capson, William Kunold and
Samuel Scott, trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
st. Barnabas Oreanlst.

st. Barnabas church has wly-appointed
oganist and choirmaster in Mr.. Mr.. j. +.
Hancock. He has had a varied experience
in the work. For ten years he was a choir
boy in the prominent English cathedrals,
and has sung under Barnoy, Goss, Turtle,
Stainer and other great English masters. In
1879 he organized the first boy choir in ST.
Johns church, and was there organist up to
last December, when he resigned to open the
large organ at Trinity cathedral, Little
Rock, Ark, leaving that position a month
ago TO locate IN Omaha. MIR. Hancock plays
his first service to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
REIIGIOUS.

Princeton theological seminary opened last
week with 100 students in attendance, aud
with more coming.
The bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church report larger number of conhrIna
tions than ever before noted.
The receipts of the American board for
the year just closed were 1894, ,g94 in Gona-
tious, and l5s,653 in legacies.
The next convention Of christian workers
viii be held in Buffalo. N. Y, October 2i.29.
The convention represents an undenomina-
tioual movement OF christians at.work in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Eirst German Lutheran.

go-day the First German Lutheran con.
gregation of this city, at 1905 South Twen.
tieth street, will dedicate its enlarged church
20 the service of God. The is not a new
Ate e structure OF grand dimensions. A
part of the present edifice once served the
congregation as a chapel Some of the mem
bers will recall fifteen years ago, when their
pastor preached in rooms TO very small
numbcr If worshlppers. Since then the con-
gregation has grown in numbers, requiring
the present enlargement of quarters. The
dedication will be attended by many of the
Lutherans of this city, the suburbs, and
Council Blafs.
In the forenoon the Rt. Rev, j. Hilgendorf,
Of Arlington, Neb., and, in the afternoon,
the Rev. J. Strasen,, OF Milwaukee, Wis,
Will preach. These services will be IN the
German The gentlemen above mentioned
formerly had charge of this parish. The
services in the evening Will DO in the En-
glish language, and Will be conducted by
Rev, Il. koenlg, of Stuart Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
HeNman & Co., Corner 18th and Farnan Streets.

Union. Addresses will be delivered by Revs.
A. w. Clark and j. w. Foster. Music will
be rendered BY the Whatley male quartette
and Miss Chamberlain.
On Thursday evening of this week will
take place the reunion of all the members of
the church and congregation. A good time
Is anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The Far Commurer.
Boston lelrier.

BOStOl courier,
She's mostly bright aud sweet ana neat
Though numbered not with the elite.
And when she softly takes a seat
Her basket sets to trip the feet
OF those who tread the narrow aisle.
Though some Of us may laugh the while,
Yet all of us admire her style
OF heaplng up a lofty pile
OF packages of tape aud things
The angel wears in place of wings,
All wrapped and nicely tied with strings,
And II man comes near she springs
TO guard her goods there you are
The empress OF the railway car
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Jim Grinin, OF st. Paul.

Jimmy Grlniu, the st. Paul lightweight, is
in the city, anxious to get on glove contest
with Jimmy Lindsay, Gri1in weighs l39
pounds, wall train of several, and offers to
allow Lindsay to weigh in at 40. Grihin is
good 'un.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

John A. Bcverdge, editor of the Xenia O.,
Republican, accompanied by his wife. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lauman. Mr.. Beye
ridge visited THE BEE building and ex-
pressed himself well pleased with both IL
and the growing city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Removal,

The Office OF the American water
works company has been removed to
THE BEE building. "' Ps"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Al rbe First Baptist Church.
Tonight at i3O there will be missionary
mass meeting Of all the city Baptist churches
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
FURNISHING GOODS.


r a il a
gom mqrto the t va eve nd On an hp % trimmed
"
or $50 comprise nehad cd twice money good &C trade wcu
uasuplyyh u size pht w % p
9 9hucsr WOOL under per pee
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The niggest cold nar

The Chase National bank had on ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
FALL OVERCOATS.

% 3 @ n ss n AND AND 81 @
d very dy t season.
:,
LOT s ' x vsiIa and ss
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

fact af n
to large w o OF y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
TAKE CARE OF THE BOYS.

The Madison Democrat of recent
date contained the following forcible
admonition to parents:
Many parents are crminally careless as to the
welfare of their children. They are allowed TO
run about the streets at night in all places in all
kinds OF company and at all times. When they
should be nestled in bed in home watched by the
angels OF night, they perhaps are sitting in some
alley or on some street corner listening to the
stories Of crime told by their superlors in all
the arts and articles of the fend iucarnate. The
children are not to blame II when they grow to
mRnhoods years they leave the path Of honesty
and enter the downward road to vice that leads
but u one goal--the penitentiary. Little; lads
whose eyes have hardly seen the SHOWS of ten
winters hear stories and repeat them with the
gusto of the most hardened criminal. 1t is no
wonder there are 50 many peniteutiaries and
isils full to overlooking with vice and pauperism
These boys OF darkness are not tit to attend
school with little girls of the same age for their
every action, every expression. every breath con
teammates their surroundings and shocks the
sensibiltties of the innocent and pure minded
little girls who are compelled Ia be their play
mates. In many cases this is where the iounda
ton is laid which wrecks the lives of many girls
and leads them with inviting bait on the golden
lined path of degradation and ruin, with the
unfailing eudiug-suiCtde. These are facts which
every parent should consider carefully. Let
hem look 10 their own household where their
entire attention can be given without any loss to
their children"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
STUPID NAVIGATION LAWS.

Under the above heading the Typo
graphic Advertiser, very conservative
trade journal, says
AT present about eighty per cent Of the i'm.
ports Of South America, which amount to sew
eral hundred millions of dollars year, is con-
trolled by Great Britain and other European ma
tons. The United States, with proper shipping
facilities, would be able to greatly reduce this per
centage, and be enabled to compete in almost
all lines Of manufactures, and supply generally
better grade Of articles Of commerce. II this mat
ter Of encouraging the export trade four country
received out mOdCum OF the attention direct
ed by our Legislators to affairs of less vital inter
est our manufactures would be strengthened,
there would be an immense and profitable mar
ket for our goods and all classes would be mu-
talIy benefited thereby"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
JONESDALE.

Farm work in the fields is drawing
to a close Corn is nearly all gathered
aud is far below an average yield. Fall
blowing is far behind other years. 1t
Is now too late to expect much more
work in that line.
Our merchants in the dale are doing
fairly well. Cox Il Gribble, assisted
by n. X. NanMatre, are doing a big
business in live stock. The Union hotel
is pretty we'll patronized at present
owing to SO much stock coming here.
Shea's store building is nearly COM
pleted
Oliver Bros. pay II cents a dozen
for eggs.
Miss Maggie Jones and Tom Oliver
took the Monday morning train for
Dodgeville.
That little man, ID. Babcock had
business with Dan Remission, the mil
Ter, on Monday.
Try Oliver Bros. baking powder and
get premium in glassware.
There will be a grand Turkey rattle
and dance at the house of J. c. Mckee
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th. A
general invitation is extended to ALL
Pure buckwheat flour for sale at
kenniston's.
Two ears of stock shipped on Mon
day.
The highest market price paid for
cattle. hogs and veal calves, by Cox x
Gribhle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS,
HIGHLAND.

Miss McIver, of Blue River Station.
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Robert Grace is quite sick at
this writing and as she is quite old but
little hope of her recovery is enter
tanned.
B. Becker, the marble dealer, from
Mineral Point, was in our village one
day this week.
Our high school has a very large at
tendance this season.
Miss Annie Moore babe her many
friends adieu ON last last Monday, and
left for Iowa, where she is engaged to
teach a school for the coming winter
George Niebur, Albert Niebur and
Anton Topp have struck a fine vein of
black jack, which promises to be a
very profitable mine.
For SALE.-Four acres of land and
large new frame dwelling house and
barn. Other buildings, good well and
cistern on the premises. All in the
village of Highland. For particulars
apply to J. w. Gum, Highland, Wis.
Thomas Paynter, Esq, spent last
Sunday in the town of Mineral Point,
attending Sunday School and singing
hymns with lady teacher. He looked
religious on his return.
What is known as the Big Spring
property, formerly a part of the Lampe
estate, was sold this week to August
Flemming. Consideration 5000,
Mrs. &. Thompson, residing in the
town of Wingville, is quite low at
present. She is under the care of DR..
w p Collins.
There was a ball at the residence of
Murty Moore on last Friday evening
All who attended report a good time.
At the auction sale on the farm of
Mr.. Folliard stock sold very low.
Thomas Pollard, of Clyde, was here
a couple of days this week shaking
hands with his many friends.
Died, Nov. I'd, 1889, at the res
idence of Martin Kelley in the town
of Highland, John Kelley; aged rs
years. The deceased was born in Ire
land in the year 1913. He resided in
Highland 45 years, coming from New
Diggings here in 1914. He leaves
four sons and one daughter to mourn
his loss, besides grand children and
great grand children. He has been
known all through life as good and
charitable man, and stood high in the
estimation of the people where he
lived so long He had the misfortune
to lose his wife II years ago, and of
late years he has been living with his
son Martin and family. His remains
were laid at rest in the Catholic GEM
etery on last Sunday, and were fol
lowed by very large number of
people who went to pay their respects
to one whom they had known and re-
spected for many years. May his
soul rest in peace. j. W. G.
The combination of ingredients
found in Ayers Pills renders them
tonic and curative as well as cathartic.
For this reason they are the best med
icine for people of cOstive habit, as
they restore the natural action of the
bowels, without debiltating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
SCroiula in Children,

The following is taken from a letter
written under date of July /, 1899, by
Mrs. Ruth Berkeley, a most charitable
and Christian lady, of Salina, Kan:
In the early part of 1887 scrofula
appeared on the head of my little
grandchild, then only Is months old.
shortly after breaking out it spread
rapidly all over her body. The scabs
on the sores would peal off on the
slightest touch, and the odor that
would arise would make the atmoS-
phere of the room sickening and I'M
bearable. The disease next attacked
the eyes and we feared she would lose
her sight. Eminent physicians from
the surrounding country were con-
suited. but could do nothing to re-
lieve the little innocent, and gave it
as their opinion that the case was
hopeless and impossible to save the
child's eyesight. 1t was then that we
decided to try Swift's Specific Is. 5. s.
That medicine ut once made speedy
and complete cure. For more than a
year past she has been as healthy as
any child in the land"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
EDUCATION AND TARIFF REFORM.

The hope of tariff reformers lies in
education. The sophistries of the spo-
liation system find no place in the
broad, well balanced mind; and it will
be strange, indeed, if the American
people, whose chief delight is in pub
lie schools and higher institutions of
learning will much longer allow them
selves to BE oppressed by tariff laws
which are Il disgrace to the intelli-
gence of the nineteenth century 1t.
is evident that the leaders of the high
tariff forces know full well the source
from which is drawn the chief strength
of the tariff reform hosts. The Mil
waukee Sunday Telegraph says:
The president of Yale college, the president
Of Harvard college and the presidents OF vari-
Gus other colleges, are pronounced in their adj
voeacy OF free trade, aud. a matter of course,
that advocacy has had, and will continue TO
have, more or less influence upon the student.
placed under them. tits eminently proper that
young men may be educated thoroughly touch.
ing free trade and protection but it is not proper
that SO influential man as the president Of
great college make this business to insull into
the minds OF the students the idea that free trade
is good and protection is wrong"
1t is the pride and glory of the tariff
reform cause that nearly every college
president in the land is low taxer
and boldly proclaims the truths of
commercial freedom. And
There's none ever feared the truth should be
heard
But they whom the truth would indite."
But the editor Of The SUNDAY Tel
egraph is mighty right when he goes
further and says:
Z" II would not be wise for the presidents of our
colleges to make il point TO instil into the minds
OF students that protection is all right and free
trade all wreng.n
UnwiSe, indeed Ii would be utter
folly. Wisdom is an entire stranger
TO the theory that country is bene-
fitted by high taxation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
Friday, November 8, 1889.
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

The election reports published on
the first page of The Democrat tell a
glorious story The capture by the
Democrats of Iowa and OhiO-great
strongholds of the high tariff party
and the sweeping democratic gains and
victories elsewhere throughout the
land, should bring Joy and comfort to
all Of the democratic tariff reform
faith. The good work OF Tuesday
shows that the setback to the peoples
cause by the surprise and defeat of
last year will be but temporary; and
that there will finally come relief from
over taxation.
The agitation for tariff reform, fair
ly set on foot last year, continues I'M
abated; and education and the logic
of events both together are opening
the eyes of the people to the fallacies
and burdens of the high tariff policy.
The victories all along the line are
very comforting and assuring to those
who have faith in the intelligence of
the people; and for this reason furnish
grounds for earnest patriotic rejoicing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
HOLLANDALE.

Hollandale is the place to sell your
stock. IOu can always obtain the
highest market price.
\ singing school has been started
here under the auspices of J. Hate.
!. Peavy has improved his shop by a
new roof
J. McGinnity is quite under the
weather this week.
w. Skinner took in Blanchardville
on Monday.
Corn Husking is almost finished.
School will close this Friday for the
fall term, and Miss Gilligan will go to
Moscow where she is engaged to teach
for the coming winter. After one
weeks vacation, Richard Crawford, of
Mineral Point, will take charge of the
school for the winter term.
{. T. Corey went to Blue Mounds
Tuesday on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wade are the
happy recipients of baby girl.
DIR. Johnson went to Chicago on
Monday, returning home Wednesday.
b. Spellman has procured bills for a
rattle on gold watch.
There is no more fruitful source of
disease than Initiated blood. 1t in
wolves every organ and function of the
body, and if not Immediately correct
ed by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
sooner or later leads to fatal results.
BE warned in time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
BY THE PRESIDENT.


highly favored people. mindful of their de-
pendence on the bounty of Divine Providence
should see fitting occasion to testify gratitude
and sscribe praise to Him who is the author of
their many blessings. It behooves them 70 look
back with thankful hearts over the past year and
bless God for His infinite mercy in youchsafine
70 our land enduring peace. to our people free
dom from pestilence and famine, to our bus-
bandmen abundant harvests. and 10 then, that
labor recompense of their toll Now, there
fore, !, Benjamin Harrison, President of the
United States of America, de earnestly recon-
mend that Thursday, the twenty eighth day of
this present month of November. be set apart as
day OF national thanksgiving and prayer and
that the people of our country, ceaslng from the
cares and labors of their working day, shall as
semble in their respective places of worship and
give thanks to God, who has prospered us on our
way and made our paths the paths of peace: be-
seechtng him to bless the day to our present
and future good, making it truly one of thanks
giving for each reunited home circle as for the
nation at large.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set NV
hand and caused the seal of tie Uaited States TO
be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this
LIST day of November. in the year of Our Lord
1884, and of the independence of the United
States, the one hundred and fourteenth. By
the President, BENJAMIN HARRISON. JAMES. G.
BLAINE, Secretary of State.