davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
NIaDln Creek.

Miss Alice Sweet, who is teaching in
Logan township, was home to spend the hol-
ldays.
Mr.. William Phillips went 10 Wabash,
Cass county, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Elder II. C. Bsrrow, of Tecumseh, is here
holding a meeting at the Christian church.
The elder has been here before, and he US
ually draws a full house when he breaches
where he is known.
Very little corn is being marketed on &C
count of the low price paid. The Standard
cattle company at Ames gets most of the
grain from this township.
Messrs. ID. p. and G. w. Sill have gone to
Colorado Springs, Colo. They expect to be
gone two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Taylor's little boy has
been quite sick for some time, but is recover
ing.
Mr.. Arson Reeder got one of his horses
badly cut with barb wire Il few days since.
On the way home from Fremont, while pass
ing another team, his horses became unlnan.
ageble, and ran INTO the fence by the side of
the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sweet, who have been
here for the past two months visiting their
parents, have returned to their home at
Ewing, Holt county.
A lyceum has been organized in the James
town neighborhood. and "A meeting Is held
every Thursday evening at the jamestown
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, formerly of Maple,
but now of Cheyenne county, are visiting
their parents, living near Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Notice.

Persons having any bills against
Henry Dohle s. Co, will please present
them at once; also persons who are in
debted to the firm will please call and
settle before Feb. lst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Look at This,

All kinds of merchandise and per-
sonal property wanted in exchange for
improved farms and wild land. Foreign
Emigration Co., L 2 & 3 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Colonel II. ID. Webster.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock Colonel f. ID.
Webster will recall some Of the early days Of
journalism In this city before the Press Cub
in Its rooms, Continental block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Purple Cane.

Miss Alice Toombs has closed a very sue
cessful term Of school, and in the evening
gave an exhibition, which was largely at
tended.
There was a watch meeting at the Method.
list Episcopal church, Monday night.
Miss Conner is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Doane.
Mrs. Sheriff, of Mapleville, is visiting at
Mr.. Ed SCOTS.
A birthday party was given for Miss Laura
Eckard, Monday evening, at the residence of
Mr.. James Black.
Miss Doe commenced school Monday in the
Amman district. +,
The young people had an oyster supper at
Mr.. Ed. Johnson Saturday evening.
MI. Tom Hamilton is building.
Mr.. David Scott, ST., has a new carriage.
Johnnie and Roy Cusack are visiting their
grand parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Closing Out Sale.

$500 shoes at soc.
$3.50 boots at $3.50.
$3.50 slippers at SOC.
81 so slippers at 25c.
75c overshoes at 25c.
Everything in the shoe line at re-
duced prices at HENRY DoHLE g. Co.,
Cash Shoe Store, l4l9 Farnam ST.,
near 10Th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Second mortgages wanted on city
property in amounts from 1000 to
$40, 1000. d. T.. johnson. 535 Paxton blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Egutter'si is the best established cloth
ing house in Omaha,cor. Farnam & 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

f. w. Hilditch, expert accountant
and auditor, % Barker block. Mer-
chants books balanced aud audited.
Complicated accounts adjusted. Auditor
to incorporated companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Saturday we will commence our spe-
cial January sale in this department,
and will close all lines of winter goods
at less than cost of manufacturing them.
Mems. boys and chlldren's caps almost
given away. HAYDEN BRO'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Cedar blocks for fuel; nothing better.
Mount L. Griffin, 2l3 S. 14th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Use Kerr's thread always the best,
sold and recommended by Hayden Bros.
SUBURBAN NEWS
HnNNnc.


Senator John bern is in Lincoln deliberat-
ing in reference to the best interests of our
commonwealth He will not vote for submis.
sion nor woman suffrage.
Miss Lottie Beebe visited relatives in
Wayne during the HOLIDAYS.
Calendars and almanacs arc all the go at
present. 1t was seem incredible, but we
have just received the lSS9th calendar into
our house.
Justice Kroeger, of Omaha, spent his holi-
days with his folks in Hooper.
Rev. Warner preached a New Years SER
mon in the Presbyterian church and Rev.
Fleharty in the Methodist church in the
evening.
Will Sanders has moved from the Wick
wire place and will work "Ren" Calkins'
farm this coming year.
Mr.. Easlcy of New Mexico is visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr.. j, w. Phelps, and the
McBroom family.
Frank Reber will take charge of John
Dcrn's elevator, while the latter attends the
legislature. In consequence of this change
his man Boyer invited a Norfolk lady to
come down and help him run the farm. On
New Years morning they pledged their
mutual love for all time.
Willie 7. Warner has returned from his
visit to 1nman.
Corn Smelling is being rushed vigorously
these fine days. The Fremont, Elkhorn IL
Missouri Valley have reduced their freight
rates, so that farmers can get about , cents
more a bushel on their corn. This makes
the delivery more lively.
Grandma Baker is eighty-two years old,
and yet last week she waIkedS quarter of a
mile to a neighbours.
The Hooper cornet band gave a street
parade the other afternoon, and in the even
ing a dance was given for their benefit,
which was well patronized.
George Nelson, the junior partner in the
Nelson Bros livery, was married to Miss
Minnie Sernstorf, of Scribner, Rev. Knucky
officiating. The evening following the we'd
ding the boys fired off some small guns and
beat tin pans, just to let them know that the
battle of life had fairly begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Notice to Furniture Dealers.

Private lessons in drawing and paint
ing. studio 306 Shelly block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
HOwellS.

Much sickness prevails in town at present.
Nearly every family has been afflicted more
or less with what appears to be an epidemic
in the form of a mild type of lung fever.
One of the most enjoyable events of the
year has just taken place. Two well known
young people residing in this vicinity were
anxious to enter the united state" They
had in their blissful ignorance of the ways
of Mrs. Grundy resolved on tieing the knot
in secret. When the longed for moment ar
rived, they presented themselves at the
home of Andrew Hasson. j. p, who was to
pronounce the twain one. Just as the magic
words were being uttered, which were to
make Frank Brazda and Laura Weitzel man
and wife, about sixty of the parishioners
of Dodge forced their intruding presence
upon the scene, much to the surprise and
chagrin of the surprised and unsuspecting
lovers. Afterward they were accompanied to
the home of DIR. Person, where the bride has
been staying, and a thorough good time was
had by all. A splendid supper, followed by
a variety of music, and a presentation to the
bride and bridegroom Of a costly tea service,
by Mr.. G. Woodruff, closed the evening and
started Mr.. and Mrs. Brazda on their new
life.
The citizens of the town have ~inaugurated
a dramatic society, which is now in full
fling.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
HAYDEN BROS.
Clothing Department.

Tomorrow we shall continue our great
clearing sale of all heavyweight suits
and overcoats at greatly reduced prices.
We are Offering mems suits:
Worth 800 90 for $500.
$500 d" $40. so.
$50 10 Z" $500.
$500 d" &c. 90.
$10.0 90 " So. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Mems ~overcoats, boys and children's
suits and overcoats at the same cut
prices as above.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Among Errors Ruinous to Health.

Among Errors Ruinous to Health,
 One of the most mischievous and most common Is the indiscriminate and too frequent use of purgatives. Such med icines, If we'll chosen and reasonably resorted to, are certainly useful, but many persons select the worst, fly from one to the other, and employ them when there Is no occasion, or their utility has ceased. To establish on permanent basis & regular condition of the bowels, the finest alternative Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It Is botanic in origin, and a safe succeda- neum for those objectionable drugs, calomel and blue pill; 1t does not gripe or drench the bowels like the ordinary evacuents, and 1t not only reforms irregularity of the habit of body, but remedies the disorder and inactivity of the liver and stomach, which usually accompany that condi- tion. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial complaint and nervousness are removed by the Bitters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Chicago Opera-House.

"Bluebcard, Jr.." is now in the eighth week of it's run at the Chicago opera house. It has proved the most gigantic success of the sum. mer pieces that have been produced at that theatre, and the greatest financial and artistic success that Chicago has ever known. It has proved to the management one thing That the more lavish and elaborate the expend. iture the more generous the patronag ge on the part of the public. "Bluebeard, Jr :" cost ove CT SD, ,O00 for its production, . sum of money that would start ten of the leading attractions in this country. Constant changes are being made and new features in ntroduce thus kee p ing up continu uous interest. One of the most novel features that has ever been seen on the stage has just been added. It is a procession and dance of children. There are over forty thoroughly trained children In is. They rep resent the familiar stories of juvenile litera- ture, such As "Robinson Crusoe and His Man Friday" "Puss in Boots," "JAck the GAnt Killer" "Little Red Rdinghood and Her Grandmother" "Aladdin and the Magician" |" "Al Baba and His Donkey" "Ths Babes Ia the Wood, 1" "The old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe." "Cinderella and the Prince." with their dunkies, ponies. etc, etc. This will un dou btedly prove one of the greatest features for children ever seen on the stage. Daring the last ten days great many features in the way of music and dancing have been intro duced. As the piece Is given one may see the performance every week and find something new and interesting in IL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

pause; the horses look up question- ingly, as ito say: Haven't you made . mistaken I repeat the order once or twice until the meaning of the word assimilates with the memory of the word the action, and then they at once perform 1t.
 "Punishment1 l have little need for 1t. of course show very sternly my disapproval of wrong just as I fondle them for doing right, but have little occasion to use the whip. One thing would amuse you. When . number of my horses are standing in row, and crack the whip at a dis obedient one, not one of the others will move. They seem to say oh, that's for the other fellow
 "It would surprise you how sensitive they are to applause. How are a good deal like other actors in that respect. They know perfectly we'll when there Is big house, and perform SO much better then that one would think they had an eye on the receipts.
 "All this clearly shows that the horse possesses memory, and of course 1t follows that he can think. He has the power of reason, and not merely instinct. Instinct might send him in search of water and oats, but 1t would never ieAi him to do such feats As these. His memory, too, Is a remAr kably good one. Prior to this year l sent my horses out on pastur- age at Newport tor several months during the summer. From there they went right on the stage and per- formed without rehearsal just as well as they ever did.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
A Transition or q Craze?
Harper's Magazine.

It is not so much a condescension of society to literature as 1t Is a discov- cry that literature and art, in the per- sons of those who produce both, may be sources of amusement, or, perhaps, to be just, of the enlargement of the horizon and the improvement of the mind. The society mind was never before so hospitable to new ideas and new sensations. Charities, boards of managers, missions, hospitals, news rooms and lodging houses for the illit- crate and the homeless-these are not sufficient, even with balls, dancing classes and teas, of the superfiuous en- ergies of this restless, improving gen. eration; there must be also radical clubs, reading classes, study classes, ethical, historical, scientific, literary lectures. the reading of papers by ladies of distinction and gentlemen of special attainments-an unremitting pursuit of culture and information. Curiosity is awake. The extreme of social refinement and . mild Bohe- miAnism almost touch. It passes be- yond the affection of knowing persons who write books and write for the prsss, artists in paint and artists m munic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
A LUCKY RUSSIAN.
Fortune Smiles on a Chicago Tailor.

The reports of the July 18th draw ing of the Louisiana State Lottery company show that one-twentieth of ticket No. 42,75S, which drew the first capital prize Of $500, ,OOO in that drawing, was held by Abraham Wein- ger, of 40l South Canal street, Chicago. A TRAvELER reporter called at MT. Weinger's place of residence and was informed that he had just gone to New York city, where 1t is expected that he will meet his wife, who Is now on her way to America from Russia. From MT. Weinger's friends and neighbors 1t was learned that he Is a Russian by birth, about twenty eight years of age, and that he has been In America but sixteen months, most of which time has been spent in Chicago, where he has followed the occupation of tailor, which Is the trade to which he was brought up. MT. Weinger received his $l5,OOO through the American Express company, Chicago, a few days after the drawing. It was learned that MT. Weinger has been a frequent patron of the lottery, but until now without success. MT. Weinger has been all of his life a poor man, and 1t Is to be hoped that he will make good use of his suddenly acquired wealth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
ON THE EAST COAST.

The boat went out with the ebb to sea.
 That June-tide ih the morning. My bonny boys waved their hands to me.
 That June tide in the morning. stood and watched them from the door. Ny bonnie. brave boys came back no more,
 That June-tide In the morning. The sun shone bright. and the wind was low,
 That June tide in the morning. And kissed them ere | bade them 70
 That JuneIde In the morning The leaves were young upon the vine When my boys warm Ups were pressed to mine
 That June tide in the morning. I watched the boat as it left the bay
 That June-ttde in the morning. And ever until my latest day
 That June-tide m the morning Comes hack to me when the skies are clear. And the roses bloom. yet felt no fear
 That June tide in the morning. mist came up and It hid the sea,
 That lunetide tn the morning. Little thought what awaited me,
 That June tide in the morning. How those lips had been pressed to mine, On earth for the last time pressed to mine.
 That June tide in the morning The rising tide brought them home no more.
 That June tide in the morning. kre noon the boat drifted safe ashore,
 That June-tide tn the morning. The mist had hidden the Dead Mans rock And never a boat could withstand it's shock.
 No matter how fair the morning They found their grave In the great North Sea
 That June-t tide in the morning My boys that came never back to me.
 That June-tid in the morning. iri the wavr> wrrr sii and ihc wind tow Thank tod we kissed ere I let them 70.
 That June tide in the morning.
 The Aedd,mB.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
How Horses Learn Tricks.
New York Press.

"Horses," says Professor George Bartholomew, "are a good deal like men; you can train them to do pretty much what you want. Nature doesn't seem to have meant them to do much talking, but I believe their capacities in other respects are probably far in excess of anything we have yet con- ceived. And the methods of training are very similar. You can't force a horse into learning a thing any more than you can 6 man. Affection is at the root of successful teaching in both cases.
 When buy a horse and begin to train him my first step Is to win his confidence. Till l accomplish that can do nothing with him. Then l began to teach him & simple act. To make him lift his foot on to pedestal, for instance, would place the pedestal in front of him and touch him gently on sensitive part of the knee, st the same time constantly repeating some word expressive of the act I wanted him to perform. Of course the horse doesn't know what the word means, and he probably does half & dozen wrong things before he does the right one. The moment he does 1t, however, 1 hold the foot there, fondle 1t and show my approval in every way possi- ble. This is repeated 30 many times a day till the horse gets to know what s wanted whenever he hears the word.
 "So with more difficult acts. Some of them take a long time to learn. It took me nearly a years patient work to teach Abdallah to walk 'trot, gal lop, march or pace backward or for ward at single word of command, but the way he does 1t now repays me for all the trouble.
 "What description of horses can train in this way2 Why, any horse. People suppose that thoroughbreds alone can be 90 developed, but 1t is & great mistake. Any ordinary horse, you know, understands what you mean by "whoa" and "back." So 1t can be taught to know what you mean by any other word or sign you like. Some horses can, of course, be taught much more easily than others, and, like men, some who prove very stupid at one act are experts at another. When buy horse l pay more attention to his head than do to his pedigree. I believe you can read horse just as you can man.
 "Many people," continued the pro- lessor, suppose that the horses go through this performance in auto- matic fashion; that by doing day after day the same thing they come to do 1t as matter of course without regard to what l may say to them. This is . great mistake. Any one in the audience is at liberty to have the order of programme changed at any time. When give an order out of nlnca there will ha q nomanfarx
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
He Had Reasons. Detroit Free Presa

Do0ott EHee fre8A
 "rve had my hoses and wagon stole ]" shouted an excited farmer as he rushed into the police heAdquarters yesterday.
 "Where from?'
 Right out here on the sQuareI"
 An officer was detailed to 20 with him and investigate, and as they reached the market the farmer sAid !:
 "I left 'em right over there about fifteen minutes ago."
 "There's team around the corner there," replied the officer. "Did you have a woman with your"
 "Yes-my wife. Say, by gol that's my rig as sure's you livel"
 "What's the matter, Sam" asked the wife as they approached.
 Thought the rig was stole"
 "I just drove around to be in the shade"
 "You go of the handle pretty easily, I should say" observed the officer to the man. "Why didn't you look around a little?"
 "Say l" said the man as he moved a few steps away, al was little nasty, but l have reasons for 1t. That women sitting right there, humble and demure as she looks, has run away from me three times, and Pm expect ing the fourth calamity every mint in the day. Go kinder light on me. She may skip me yit before git out O town"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Five Harvest Excursions.

The Barlinston Route. O B. q O. R. R., will sell
 Tuesdays, August eth and 2Dsh, September l0th and 2th, and October esh. Harvest kxcurxion Tick cts HALT RATES to points ia the Farming RsGions of the West, Southwest and Northwsst Limit thirty aay& For gir0ulArs giving astalls eoAosxaEAN sek- e1s, rataA time of trains etc, and for descriptive lsnd folder. call your ticket agenh CT 4darsss 2: @ kusxIA General PsassAgsr and Tickst Agent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Softleigh Miss Flyte, do you think Miss Giggie Is laughing at me2"
 Miss Flyte-"I can't say, Mr.Sott- leigh. She often laughs at almost nothing. ."-EpOch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Good Books POr.Al!

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Cesar was stabbed for wanting the world, and the other D igng an Italian ssIilestocd poor devil for stealing a two-cent orange. The Italian character is variable; but 1t sticks fast to the habit of using kniyes on people who have Eons.-PEck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-13
To Control State Traffic,

CHICAGO, May 13.-It is the opinion of
the shrewdest railroad men in Chicago
that the inter state commerce commission
will assume jurisdiction OF state as well as
inter state traffic. incidentally, he thinks
all action relating to traffic by state rail
road commissioners can be declared it,
legal. Said he to-day: Judge Cooley
is simply adopting circuitous method OF
assuming jurisdiction over state traffic
He told me once that he believed the
commission had jurisdiction over state as
we'll rs inter state traffic, and now it looks
as though he was preparing to assume
jurisdiction. You remember that in the
recent free pass hearing in Washington,
the New York Central people said they
did not submit Il list of passes given by
them because they had given none for
transportation outside OF New York state.
They did not think the commission
would assume control of the state traffic,
but Judge Cooley ordered complete list
OF the state passes sent in. The order
was vlrtul assumption of authority over
state traffic. If the judge means it and
can hold his ground, it will take all power
of fixing rates, ETC., from the railroad
commissioners of the different states.
Judge Cary, of the st. Paul road and
many other good lawyers believe even
now that any traffic legislation of railroad
commissioners is illegal. There will be
no question about this if the inter state
commerce commission assumes control of
state traffic.