davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
Ohio Republican Convention.

CoLuMBUs o., June 25.-The republican
state convention for the nomination of state
officials met at o'clock this afternoon,
when the preliminary organization was
effected Nominations will be made To-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
Tho Men Mnn,t Flight.
Boston Globe.

II we do have to go to war with England
about tho fur seals, American wives and
bachelors will have TO do all the fighting.
You can't enthuse American married men
on the subject of seaskns.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

THE election in a lump of over two
hundred school teachers, good, bad and
Indifferent, by the board of education
was altogether too much of a job lot
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
The Last vestige Going.

Boston Transcript
"The manner in which the English arc
buying up our brewerles Is getting to be a
serious matter" That's so. With the
lager beer schooner departs the last vestigc
of our American shipping"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

held up for all the funds in sight. The
highwaymen were not to the manor
born. They used the. revolver instead
of castor oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttinps.

The corner stone of the new Catholic
church at Hastings has been laid.
Mrs. Susan Lanham, wife of we'll known
Crete contractor, died on Monday aged fifty
two years.
The Logan Valley Star is a newspaper
twinkler which has just made its appearance
at Candy
The total assessed valuation of York
county is 3d. 1SS, TAI, an increase of S26,064
over last year
Dick Flachman, for illegally selling intox-
icdnts at Fairmont, is boarding out s25 fine
in the city Jail.
Steps are being taken by the hearney
chamber of commerce to provide public IL
brary for that city.
The Nebraska City Canning company has
commenced operations for the season and
expects larger pack than ever before.
MISS Ollie Crlss, bllshing maiden of
fourteen summers living on a farm near
Loup City, balances the scales at an even 250
pounds.
calling Rev. DR.. Ringland, president of Hast
ings college, to the pastorate of their
church.
An extensive programme has been pre-.
pared for the summer meeting OF the Ne
braska horticultural society at Fremont
July II and Is. Many prominent horticulture
lists will be present from other states, and
the meeting promises to be the most success
full one in the history of the society.
The programme prepared for tho Long
Pine Chautauqua is varied and interesting.
The meeting opens July Is and holds through
to the Goth. Prominent lecturers have been
secured in addition TO tho large corps of able
Instructors who will have charge OF the
routine work. Nature has done more to tit
the grounds for n pleasant summer resort
than thousands of dollars would have done
without her aid, and more delightful
spot it would be hard to find. Great i'm
provements have been made this year, and
the prospects for a successful assembly are
highly ilatter ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

be taken up. II is estimated that the
amount which will have to be made
good in q deficiency bill will be ten or
twelve million dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
Success Follows Usefulness.

GdrTeId County QltnUef.
The career of The BEE has been one of
usefulness and success since It's inception to
the present time, and 1t now takes posses-
sion of one of the finest newspaper buildings
in Anne rica.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

CHICAGO is determined to cut a large
figure in the census. She is diligently
gathering every suspect in the country
to swell her population.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
Indomitable Will and Energy.

IIOIUTFUt TTOUTtSS,
The wonderful growth and success of THE
BEE has all been achieved by the indomta-
BILE will and energy of MIR. Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
Why High License Won.
Raltimore Amerfenn.

BuUiMOfc american.
High license IS strong because 1t is prac-
tical. 1t is supported because its effective
ness has been proved. 1t gains headway
because it is an acknowledged SUCCESS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

ANNEXATION and consolidation
should not be overlooked in the tumult
Of progress. South Omaha needs the
sheltering care of the parent tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

ECONOMY is the public watch-word of
the board of education. in private all
plans are gauged by the balance in
the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
Dam Not at All.

Western towns should be warned by the
experience of eastern communities and not
dam their rivers. Indeed, they should not
dam at ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
A Scnsonab,e Rhyme.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Apropos of the victory OF the ''wets" in
Pennsylvania we would suggest us good
short poem the folowing
Wet
Yct
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26

APPOINTMENTS and disappointments
give variety and vim to con-
CHEESEMAN'S life.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
THE DAILY BEE.


GEORGE y. TZSCHUCK.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed to in my
presence this I'D day of June, A. p. 1889.
Seal. N. 7. FELL. Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, r.,
County of douglas. o.
George u. Tzschuck being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation OF The Daily Bee for the
month of June, 1898, 19242 copies; for July,
1888 1sO33 copies; for August 1855 Is, 1sl copies;
for September. 1ssS u. t5i copies; for October,
1sss, ls.,s4 copies; for November. 1858, 1895
copies; for December. 1893, lS.22i copies; for
January. 1ssa, 1854 copies; for February, 1889.
April, 1859. 1860 copies: for May, 1852 S.69)
copies. GEO. B. TZSCHUCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
[seall presence this Sd day OF June, A. d..
N p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-26
one of our Noble women.

cent Here the price would have bocn nearer
60 per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

guarcs for ef thsa/ q ne Qaesn's escy
guard, allg1ty Bsz, sLEE wlzse1 he-zsss
I'D lcaE. tAir nslr.
'-Seize th4. tF4il ~ P' erlod Clsopztra,
poazJing " ne. Ihf Captain u tbs gSar1
III ~4s Brennas s4lUtcc a1a cazae to&sF's
ne with drs@a swdro-
But /, beng Hnso 2n0 desperate, Snd htt-s
car-ar 4 they s-eS ne, rev straight a. Is
thro2t, and cezEvAl4 sCeh . heavy bow
that tie great mn fel eesd.ong and IS
Gru-or clssbed upca the marble Eoor. Ana
IS be fe- l seized his sword sn6 target ana,
meeting the next. who rushed On ne VIII
shout c41gat lis o-ow upon the shie.d. snd
II answer smote with 81 ny strensth-
The sword fell where Tie necz Is ses
into tie shoulder aEd shezriag through the
loiats OF lis harness slew him, 50 that kls
Knees were loosened aus be sank down
dead. And the third. as be came
caught upon the point Of ny
sword before be could strike, aud Il
pierced him and he died Then the last
rushed on me with a cry of ''rsranis" !" and
!, TOO, rushed On him for my blood Was
aname. And the women shrieked, only
Cleopatra said naught but stood and
watched the unequal fray. We met and
struck with a. nv siren 9Th, and mighty
blow IL was, for the sword shore through
the iron shield and shattered there, leaving
ne weap0nless. With = shout of triumph
the guard swung up ais sword and smote
down upon my head, but with my shield
caught the blow. Again he smote, and again
parried, but when third time he raised
his sword | saw this might not endure, so
with a cry hurled nv buckler al his face.
Glancing from his shield It struck him on
the breast and staggered him. Then, before
he could regain his balance, l rushed in be
tween his guard and gripped him round the
middle. For full minute the tall man and
1 struggled furiously, and then. so great
was my siren 9Th in those days, lifted him
Ike toy and dashed him down upon the
marble floor in such a fashion that his bones
were shattered so that he spake no more
But could not save myself and fell upon
him, and as 1 fell the Captain Brennus,
whom | had smitten 10 earth with my fist,
having once more foulA his sense, came up
behind me and smot5 me sore upon the
head and shoulders with the sword of one
Of those whom had slain. But | being on
the ground the blow fell not with al It's
weight, also my thick hair and broidered
cap broke its force; and thus II came TO pass
that, though sore wounded, the life was yet
whole in me. But no more could struggle.
Then the cowardly eunuchs, who had gath
cred at the sound of blows, and stood
huddlcd together like herd OF cattle, see-
ing that l was spent, threw themselves
upon me, and would have slain me with
their knives But Brennus, now that was
down, would strike no more, but stood
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

gov tayesell Upon thy vessel thou shalt
nnd scms small token Of our boanty"
peliGs bowed tariee and withdrew.
While ths court stood waiting the Queens
word AEd l, TOO, waited, wondering II she
would YET MAKE good her promise snd name
ne Royal Spouse there IN tae face Of Egypt.
BIT n4gght she said Only stih frowuing
heavily she rose and, followed by ths guards.
left the throne and passed into the Ala0as-
ter Hal Then the court broke Up, and as
the lords and councillors went BY they
boxed on me with mockery. For though
none knew a. my secret nor how IL stood
't~ixt me and Cleopatra. yet were they
jealous of tie favor shown me oy the
Queen, aud relOiced greatly AZ my fall
But l took no heed OF their mockihz as /
stood dazed with misery ana felt the world
ot Hope slip from meath my feet
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

He irsue. And vet thus shalt thou not
70 Guit.ess are We % those charges
against us chat have come to our ears Of no
Die Aatouy. and rs lich now be rudeiy shouts
I'M ours. nor viii we journey into Cilcia 70
answer them"
Here the murmur arose anew, while my
heart bca. hiEh in triumph, ar1 n the pause
That followed Delus spoke on more.
Then. Royal Egypt, my word 10 Antouy
= word of war;
a.Va~.r she answered. ''t shall be one OF
peace. Listen We said that We would not
,orne 70 make answer 20 these charges, nor
wi We But" and she smiled Tor the first
ar7e-ssvladlv will we come. ard that swift
q. in roval friendship % make known our
fellowship Of peace upon the banks of Cyd-
ms
heard. and vas bevildered. Could
hear arirhtI Was it thus that Cleopatra
xert her oafhsf Moved beyond the hold Of
reason. + tied I'D ny voice and cried:
$50 Queen. remember
Ike 'irress she turned upon ne, with a
flashing 80 the eyes and a swift SHAKE Of
her lovely head
Peace. Slave 30 she said 'swho hsce thee
break I'm upcn onr counselsi Mind thou thy
scars, and leave matters = the world 20 tue
. rulers 20 tts world rf
sank back shamed. and az I did 50 once
ncre saw fhe smue o. triumph on The face
NJ Charrn'ou. followed ~ what was, per
chance. the shadow ~ pi-v for nv fail
Vow that F0n 1raw.iuT r1s-iatan. said
DeIii PcIntnE al me vit1 his ie7ve ed
singer "hat6 been rehused grant ne
leave. fgvpt. to thank thee from the
hesrt Tor thsss gentle vc-is
we Ask no thanks from thee. noals
uefils. ncr les 81 n thv mrufh %
chfc Cur servsnt~ broke In Cfeausf~a
f-rwninE heavily. eve VIII take than'ys
f--r che Ups Of Antcuv aloae Get thee o.
eng master ard SAY 10 ban thsf ere he rab
make ready a ftfug nelcone our kec.s
sa4A fOsov in The trsss of thane Ana
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

4 clergyman, after years of suffering
end ysuiy irygE every known remedy,
90 'ast found recipe HniCn completely
cured and sawed hw from death Any
sufferer sending = -elf-addres-ed stam-
ued envelope to Prof ! A. Lawrence.
IS Narrcu--f. New York CITY. w5il re-
eIFe tHe recipe freo cl charge
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11


- for thinci'
Then at length I opened my eyes, and as
best ] could l spoke,
Restrain thy grief, dear friend" ! said,
olive yet; and in truth, l feel as though
new life did gather in my breastH'
ssThou livestr' she cried. throwing her
self upon her knees beside my couch.
''Thou livest-and ] thought thee genet
Thou art come back to mel on what say
Il How foolish is a woman's hearti 'Iis
this long watcaingl Nay. sleep and rest
thee, Harmachls why dost thou talll
No. ono more word I comnand thee,
straighuv, on, where is the draught left
BY that long bearded fooll Nay, thou shalt
have TO draughtl There. sleep. Hsrmachis,
sleep" and she croucbed down az my side
ana laid her cold hand upon my brow, mur-
muriRE: "Sieep, slecp, sicep''
And when I woke up there still she wss.
but the lights Of dawn were peepiug through
the easement There stu she kne.t, one
hard upon NY forehead, and her head, in
al It's disarray II curls. resting upon her
outstretched arm "Charmion." l wbis-
pero5, "have ] septf'
Instantly she was wide awake and gaz-
ing on ne with tender eyes. Yea, thou
hast slept. Earmachis."
How long then, have l sleptf'
Mine hours
"And thou hast held thy place there, at
M SIDE, for nine loug h0ursl'
70 b. continued.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

Nd a. length, all being
gone, 1, too, turned
70 20, wnen a eunuch
struck me- on the
shoulder and roughly
bade me wait on the
essence OF the Queen.
n hour past and this
low would b ave
wled 70 me on his
;; but he had heard,
now he treated ne
4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
MICHIGANCENTRAL
THG NIAGARA falls RoUTI.

fDaiy. All Others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday. july l5 lssA
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic fx-
presses 70 and from Detroif-Parior carr rua
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
snd from Detroit-Direcf connect ous made Al
Detroit with All through trains Easf-IcEcfs
on sale Al Union Ticket once. e. Monroe 81,
and ~ Union depot
FRED 81. BEIGos. Gent Arf. o. Monroe st
q. ". kUcGLEs. q. ?. and i AT. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
CHAPTER XXI.

OF THE TENDER CARE OF CHARMIOS; OF TIRE
HEALING OF HARMACHIs: or THE SAILING
OF THE FLEET or CLEOPATRA FOR CILICIA;
AND OF THE SPEECH or BRESoUs TO HAR-
MACHIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
CHAPTER Xxx

OF TIE hkPRoACH OF HAR2AcEIs; or The
srEuGGLE or HAh2ACaIs WITH THk
GUARDsi or THE QUICK BLOW srRuCK By
BREsNUS. AND or THE SECRET SPEECH OF
CLEOPATRA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

The shortest line to Detroit and Easi fle
CANT paEl9r cars between Detroit aud gfsud
rapids; Trains leaving Detroit z. = M aud
Orsua Rapids 6aN , m run daily Ofher fr,sIa.
daily except sunday.
A. ALNQCI~f. Ticket Ascent Depot 1Eo N
rAs0s. lnion Ticket AEent. 7n M0lroe-sf.
Gao. L. ckllh. Gen. Asl.. urand N6pigs. ~
A. CAHfEHTEE, Iraflc Manager. J. Is Null
KfN. General NauA-er
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

LEOPATRA went,
and for awhile / lay
silent, gathering up
m Y en- z { h TO
speak. But Char
mion came and stood
yer me, and / felt a
rcat tear fall from
er dark eyes upon
face, as the first
drop Of rain falls
stormy cloud.
q q est" she whis-
lou goest fast whith-
oliowl O Harmachis,
'ould 1 give my life
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
CLEOPATRA.
Being Account of the Fall and vengeance OIL
Harmaehis, the Roy Egyptian
AS SET FORTH By HIS OWN


BY II RIDER HAGGARD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

HkANB RAPIDS INDIANA RAILROAD
u IL sneel oeteber q l>ss
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
I AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

THE POPULAR STEAMER, THOs FRIANr
= is making daily trips from Petoskey "a
East Jordan ana return.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
ELECTION NEWS.

A special from Los Angeles to the JOURNAL MINER, received at 4 o'cloch P. M., summarizes the result of the cleo tion as fellows:
 VIRGINIA. .-Democratic majority may Dc reduced ts so.oeo. Large Demo cratic gains all along the line.
 MASSACHUSETTS. .-Brackett's (R plu rsl''y is 5,o7o. Legislature has thirty Republicans and ten Democrats against B Republicans and s Democrats this year.
 NEW YoRK-Carried by Democrats by rom 10000 to ss,ooo. Senste has I9 Republicans. I3 Democrats. As. semoiy, 6e Republicans. s9 Democrats. Democratic gains.
 NEW JERsEy.-Abbot,'s (D.) plurality for Governor is believed to exceed 10000.
 NEBRAsKA.-Republican state ticket asd Congressman elected.
 MARYLAND. - Republicans gain 4 Senators and r6 Representatives. Legis lature democratic. Reduced majority.
 lowA.-Boise (D.) claims 6.oeo te 7,ooo plurality. The entire state ticke, claimed by Democrats. Legislature conceded by republicans by from } to on joint ballot. Prohibition and local issues the cause of defeat
 Ono-Ths Democratic State Con- nittee claims the election. Campbell's plurality, I2,ooo to Is.eoo. Balance si ticket democratic by from 4, 900 to S,ooo Foraker sends congratulations to Camp bell. Sunday laws assigned as the cause of defeat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
- - The So0ooO

The Season for December ha, just been received, and ladies will fad much that is new and novel. On pslts Sl6 an exquisite combination Of dress and mantle costume will be found. It is entirely new, and is becoming alike to either large or small forms. On pages l2 and l3 there is a groat variety of out door garments that will be appreciated by every one; and every lady can find just what she needs, as we see short and long garmsnts, some fancifu ully trimmed, others quite plain. so that each individual taste will be suited. In home and evening costumes there is a variety of pretty and new designs, while ladies dress is fully shown. The Art work is not forgotten. Very beau. tifsl designs for home decoration are shown in this number, and as the hsli- day season approaches. this useful and instructive department will be thor ougbly appreciated; and all work is 90 thoroughly described as to make it an easy matter to dupl cate all kinds of fancy work illustrated therein.
 1.-The Season" is for sale by all news dealers, or will be mailed for 20 cents by tho publishers, The International News Company S5 Duane St New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Notice to Miners .

'
 Stockmen, Ranchers, Country
 Storekeepers. and all parties
 wanting goods freighted to and
 from Prescott by wagon: Now that winter Is near, and that the Jim Crow and jerk water freighters, and those whose wagon-wheel hubs are as big as one half of the universe, vii
 soon be looking for their holes
 in Salt River Valley, among the Mormons, 1 wish to nnounce that l am here, and that my
 business is freighting all the year around. And that I have
 been here for the last eleven
 years, during which time I have
 hauled freight over every road
 in Yavapai county. l have
 never failed to fulfil any agree
 ment made by me in reference
 to freighting, and that when I
 am looking west that he banks
 of England and France are both
 back of me, so there Is no show
 for a failure on my part with
 such good backing. I am
 ready at any time to enter into contract with any party for the moving of freights of any kind and in any quantity, from or to Prescott, or any points near here. l am also prepared to give good bonds for the faith ful performance of my part of any contract. When l have work for my teams 1 am on the l road with them. When idle 1 parties wish to see me they can l do so by looking me up. My | places of Awaiting round to 'ketch | on are Goldwater Bros, Bash l ford X Burmister's Sam Hills, l ID. Levy & Co.'S, Bro. Otis, or any other place that l may be 1 found at.
 oua w. H. HATCHER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

A Lexington, Virginia telegram e November Sth, says: Reports received from Brownsburg, a small village o 300 people in RockbrIdge county, four teen miles north of Lexington, state thai the village is terribly excited over 2 bloody fight of leading men of the vicinity. Dr. P. G. Walker, one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons of the state, had threatened the life of Henry Miller, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Rockbridge county. for insulting the formers wife. Miller lad Walker arrested and placed under bond to keep the peace.
 This afternoon the case came up in q magistrates court, and trouble soon started, which ended in both sides drawing their weapons. Miller was killed. Dan and William Walker, sons of the accused. were shot. and Dan was seriously wounded. Samuel Beaver and others whose names are unknown were alse injured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Mi~lrs sntsiilgsnss-

The Congress mill is now running on ull time day and night. O. F. Place, of the Crowned King Mining company, arrived in town last night from the Brsdshaws. He says that his company are now piping water and are running their mili day and night They are obtaining very satis- factory results now, the ore yielding even better than they anticipated. A road Is beiag built from the mill te the mine, when they will do away with packing ere.
 The United Verde Copper company,
 at Jerome, is laying in supply of coke for the winter. with view of keeping their furnace running without stopping. Das Hatz is shipping ore from his Slate creek mines
 Frank Raymond an w. II. Farns- worth. two first class engineers, have been engaged to work for the Mocking- bird company at Cherry creek.
 Teams are due from the Congress to-day and tomorrow with 5l,O00 pounds of gsld-bsaring sulPhurets. The Mining and Engineering Jour nal says that only two pounds sf tin have been discovered m Dakota. yet 5000, 900 of capital hes been raised for the purposs of working the mines. Johnsons pack train arrived last night with ore from the Peck nine.
 John Mcdonald has com msnced the shipmsnt of eighteen tons sf sre from the Blue Dick mine.
 Two of Culver's teams arrived last evening with Csngress ore, snd re- turned to the mine teddy.
 The EttA mill has been rum ing successfully for tive weeks. Mir Gird. Ter has been running 24 tons of ore per day through the ten-stamp mill. Silver is quoted at 95i.
 According to the monthly circular issusd by the Union Public Orc SAmp- ling Company of Denver, the amount of ore received in that city during Oc- tober was 24,975 tens. Amount roceiv- cd from January let until November lst, 252, TO t0as.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Chief Mayes; Defiant,

A St. Louis telegram of November 7th says; The latest advices from the Cherokee Nation says Chief Mayes let. ter to the commissioners of the United States has caused much excitement in the Territory. In this letter Chiei Mayss refers to Secretary Nobie's re. cent instructions to the commissioner: regarding the cattle companies. The Chief fakes bold stand. virtually de lying the United States government, and says in part;
 "The Cherokees do not recognize the right Of Secretary Noble to interfere with the sacred right that has belonged to the Cherokees since their purchase and ownership of said lands They wil continue to collect the revenue for grar ing privileges until Secretary Noble sect 1t to deprive them of this revenue by fierce, and even then the Cherokees will endeavor to protect their rights in the premises in legitimate way"
 Referring to Assistant Attorney Gen eral Shields opinion as to the legality of the sale. etc., Mayes says: My conscience and sense of duty will gov ern me in this matter. and not the opin. ion of the Attorney General or the ac, oi Congress creating your commission, which has no connection whatever with the matter"
 Ex-Chisf Bushyhead condemns Mayes action, and says that his posi- tion is not only dangerous but untena- ble. Other opponents of Mayes say that his letter Is bid for war. end Indian Aarrow a paper antag- onistic to Mayes, says in . double leaded editorial: "We want nc war, either in words or in reality. We want peace, but we want our rights and want them asserted in a manly way. We want no nations blood There is jus tice, even for us, other than in imple- ments of var"
 Commissioners Fairchild and Wilson are dunfounded at the course affairs are taking. Mayes' letter has been tele- graphed to Washington.