davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Live Stock Notes.

Live stock Notes.
Beef cattle easier.
. Butchers stock steady.
Sheep fairly active and steady.
The hog market breaks away Zoe.
1t is claimed that the Rock Island will be
in shape the latter part of this week to COM
mence handling stock again.
The prices paid for hogs did not differ very
much from the market of a week ago. On
Tuesday Of last week a very large proportion
of all the hogs here sold at $4.35, but moth
ing sold over a. 40 and only one load under
$i.30.
IL has been decided to put gates in the Bur-
make this car popular with shippers. The
Burton is "a well made ear, and about the
only objection that has been raised against IL
was the absence Of gates.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
A LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1889.
For the number of cattle here the market
was certainly active. and the buyers all
bought freely, about cleaning the yards be-
fore the close. Beef cattle sold easier and
in many cases 10c lower, but butchers stock
commanded about steady prices. The pack
ers paid 50. 00Qd3. 20 for steers, and s.. 2503.0 90
for COWS, while a few Gamers sold as low as
or under. There was quite u demand
here for feeders, and there was considerable
trading in cattle of that class.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Hogs.
The HOG market

The hog market was Zoe lower, although
in a few instances light hogs may have sold
only sc lower. The market was active at
the decline, and the pens were cleared at an
early hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

sorts, hence the limited demand at about
Si.GOCd465 for $50 10 100 10 averages, aud
s4.6504. 40 for lighter averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Sheep.

The demand was good at steady prices,
and the bulk of the offerings changed
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Health is Wealth!

DIR. Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed SPECIFIC for Hysteria, Dizzi-
Heaniachn. Nervnns Prostration caused bv III:
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefuluess, Mental
Depression. Softening of the Brain. resulting in
insanity and lea1ingto misery, decay ana death.
Premature Old Age. IIarrcnness. Loss OF Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sprrmat-
orhTa caused by over-eXertion of the brain, self
abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. Sl.0O IA box. OF six boxes
for s5.hW,sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes. accompanied with 1900, we will
send the purchaser our writ N guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by Goodman
Drug Co, Druggists, Sole Agents, ITO Rarnam
sire ct ON ha b
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-i0i per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady and un-
changed; sixty-day bills, S4.SG4; demand,
S4.SSA.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Drugs and Chemicals.

Ac1ps--Sulphuric, 194c; Citric, 5sc, Oxalic,
@3c; arrowroot, 30c; balsam capaiba, 65@
75c; borax, l0@l3c; calomel, soc; castor OIL,
81. 0501 10; cream tartar, SIC; corrosive sub,
soc; chloroform, 45050c; ext. logwood, l2c;
glycerine, s+c; gum arabic, 9oc; gum
camphor, 35c; gum opium, 1925; morphia
sulph., S2.60@2.S5.
O1Ls-Bergamot, 50. SO@3.OO lemon, $500;
peppermint, 8 3.0O@3.5O wintergreen, $40;
olive, sl.00; quinine, 35@4sc; strychnia,
81. O5(Gl. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Receipts.

............... ........... 1000
Hogs 4,lU0
Sheep. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Prevailing Prices

The following is a table of prices paid in
This market for the grades of stock men,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

DIMENSIONS AND T~IMBER-2x4 to 2x12, l2@
16 #, $1,000; Is #, S11. w; 20 fl, $500; - and
"a #, S2l.OO; AKA, SKIS, l29l6 TT, $500; $50
81 fit, $500; 22@24 #, S2l.OO; fencing, No. l,
LIST ana I'd clear, s47.0C@50.0 90; 3D. clear,
S43, GOA 900; b select, S37, OOCG3s. 90; flooring,
LIST com. 6 in w. p, $500; Cd COM, s3l 90;
3D. COM, $500; u, $1,000; common Y. p,
Posts, white cedar, l2c; red cedar, Ice; split
oak, SC; sawed oak, lSc; shingles, Xxx clear,
$500; extra a., $3.50; standard A, $3.50; lath,
$40; ship lap No. 1, SIS; No. 9, $3.50; No.
l, o. c.. $40; siding, lst common, 81; I'd,
SAG: b, Stl; c, $50; ID, $?3; boards, No. /,
common, $40; No. 9, S17; No. 3, SIS; No.4, sl3;
partition, No. /, w. p. u in, s3l.oO; No. 2.
sa1. 90; ceiling, clear q, Y. p, 5000; clear,
q Norway, $1,000; seconds, $3.50; o. G..
bats, 25 in, 60c; o. G. bats, h5x3 in, 35c;
3 in. well tubing, ID. & NJ, bev., 5000:
pickets, D. & H., S22.OO {.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
TRAINS.

Running between Council Bluffs ana Al
bright. In addition to the stations mentioned,
trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty fourth
streets. and at the SUNNI 1t in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

9Ac; Tborndike, XXX, 15c; Cords, No: 5,
0kc: Cords, No.4, 10lYc.
7oz, 1870; York, Z OF, 1880; haymaker,
slSc; Janrey, XX, 1ihc; Jaffrey, XXX,
l2bc; Beaver. Creek, AA, 12c: Beaver Creek,
BIB, lie; Beaver Creek, &C, 10c.
KENTUCKY JEtNs-Memorial, l5c; Dakota,
Sc; Durham, 2115c; Hercules, 1Sc; Lean
ington, 22l5c; Cottswold, 27Kc; Melville. 25c.
CRAsn-Stevens' q, Size; Stevens b,
bleached, &c; Stevens A, DC; Stevens A,
.pleached, shc; Stevens p, sac; Stevens p,
bleached, 9l5c; stevens N, 9iSc; stevens N,
bleached, lol6c; Stevens SRt, Ike.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

SHEEP. 0
No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
81 westerns. l26 e4.l0 100 westerns. .l26 &L, 10
l03 westerns. 49, 400 90 westerns. 1876 400
100 Nebraska
nat ives. ... rs $40
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18
Voices From Heaven.
no more.

The Rev. Howard Henderson, d. D.. in the
Michigan Christian Advocate says:
was young preacher several years before |
was father, and nearly year after became one.
was occasionally called to the funeral service of
a little child, and would note with mute wonder
the grief of parents as they kissed the wee thing
goodbye. saw men whose nerves seemed steel,
whose eyes were strangers to tears as smiles to
Stoics, broken-hearted and lowed down as trees
beneath the push of cyclones | saw men who
never quailed before the lannon's mouth, and who
stood firm to meet the shock of charging squadrons
riding down on their thinning ranks, become as
reed shaken by the wind, because baby was torn
from their embrace and borne away in the dark of
death. But one night, near its noon, l saw the
light go out of the liquid blue eyes of my own
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18
The First Declaration of independence
Signed BY a Woman,

Daughters of America
When the absolute authority of an Unjust par
lament and tyrannical king was asserted and re-
asserted to the annoyance and oppression of the
people OF America in response to the proclama-
ton for suppressing rebellion and sedition, as the
remonstrances of our forefathers were termed.
woman, Abigail Adams wrote thus in a letter to
her husband, John Adams then at Philadelphia:
"Ihis intelligence will make plain path for
you, though dangerous one. could not join
today in the petitions of our worthy pastor for
reconciliation between our no longer parent State
and these colonies. Let us separate they are
unworthy to be our brethren. Let us renouncc
them; and instead of supplicaton, as formerly,
for their prosperity and happiness, let us beseech
the Almighty to blast their counsels, and to bring
to naught all their Devices"
Said the New York Tribune, in July, 1875 com
menting on the above; 'lIere was a declaration
OF independence preceding by seven months that
which has become so famous; and it was signed
by a woman"
The name of relief corps was first given to a
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

Oh nearing MISS w lllarQ on GulS SuOJeCt Will re-
member that she distinctly stated that wherever
the office of police matron had been tried as an
experiment, it had proved SO successful that, in
stead of allowing them as at first to struggle along
they had soon been established on sound fnan-
cial basis-nay more, they had as the great need
of them became more and more apparent, been
added to from time to time, until where at first
there had been but one, three, four five and up
wards had been appointed. That they will prove
beneficial to q large class of unfortunates, for
whom there has been a lack of Christian sympathy
sad dearth of Christian aid, is beyond question
We cannot endorse the statement that if they have
become outcasts they are utterly lost. We fire.
quenty hear this but if those who say so will but
tell us what door is open to q woman, who
but for one moment steps outside the charmed cir
Gle, perhaps 1t will be made so clear to our under
standing that, although we are women, we will be
able to comprehend
We cannot forget that no shadow of chance is
given to such for reformation. Society ever has
Cohueihneu WlUhouU merry tne laulGs VI tlc one
and received with open arms the other equally
guilty party. For the prodgals son returning there
is always welcome; not so for the prodigal
daughter. Perhaps those lines we SO often sing
about 'the vest sinner returning are applicable
only to men. Man voluntarily pursues the path
that if woman but enters by mistake she finds on
10 Nov OF -
lie opinion doubly barred and locked against her,
while over them in letters which burn into her very
soul, she reads "All hope abandon, we WOMEN who
enter here. On either side are impenetrable walls
that give back no sound save the echo of her own
desparing cry If perchance, she by almost SUI
perhuman effort struggles to retrieve herself, it is
only to be thrust back by the cruelty that meets
her on every hand. Given no alternative, is it a
matter Of surprise that she lives the only life she
is permitted to live, or ends it in suicide? Why
not give them trial? Our citizens are ever ready
to respond to the demands of charity, and we be-
lleye that the appointment of the police matron is
but one step nearer to the 'IIome for the Friend
less, that at no distant day will grace some
suburban district of our city, and like the settles
of refuge" in the oden time, it will be haven of
rest to these outcasts 1t may practically prove
to those who doubt Alat there are some who will
avail themselves of its shelter. Beneath its roof
many who erred in their extreme youth or through
ignorance, may find that in Gilead there is heal
Ing balm and learn of One who said ''Let him
that is without sin among you cast the first stone
Neither do condemn thee; 60 in peace and sin
no more"
s--=---z~-u~-zlaHs-.zE~@@
NniOnc From Aaauap
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

smile as sweetly as seraph, and then close those
sparkling orbs to open them no more on earth.
How the iron went tearing, like shrapnel hurled
by howitzer, through my heart! 1t was in time
of war, and l at home on furlough. Had read
bulletin telling me that the cause which in my
youthful and misguided ardor had espoused had
been shot down on some decisive field | could not
have felt 1.-THE of the sorrow that filled my breast
when | realized my irst-born was dead.
But out of that baptism of grief | emerged a
changed man. | no longer marvelled at parental
sorrow. Had heaven seemed to me before an idle
catch-word of the pulpit, it would have become
intensely real 1t turned the needle of my being
toward the pole-star of immortality. Never since
that crisal hour have | failed to share the sorrow
of others in the sacred partnership of sympathy
| had felt that "touch of nature which makes the
whole world kim Every person | have met
since, who has lost child, has been invested to
me with strange interest have thought maybe
his or her child is a playmate of my child on the
plaza of heaven, or in the nursery of our Fathers
house. have never since seen a person dying
but have felt like sending some fathery message
to my celestial babe. Since the first have yielded
another child to the sky. These sweet sprites hold
subtle spell over myssoul. AS spirital magnets
they draw me out and upward. As Jean Paul
says, "Our children who die young are like the
lambs which Alpine shepherds bear in their bosom
to higher, greener pastures that the locks may
follow"
My assembled children are arguments inducingme
to hold fast my profession They are among the
cloud of witnesses. They make my ministry
earnest, and my sympathy real. Death does more
to keep religion alive than all other preachers.
''Thanks to the human heart by which we live
You have heard of how father had left his sea-
sick boy upon a rock, and while fishing was struck
by sudden squal bringing in an obscuring MIST
so that he lost his bearings and drifted aimlessly
in the fog. When almost crazed with anxiety, a
shrll voice came piping through the gloom, "Steer
this way father" He shouted, like a stentor,
back, II hear my boy, and am coming" At in
tervals these guiding words rang out from the
rock. What strength they put into the arms of
the rover; how the muscles buged and the oars
bent as they pushed back the resisting wave and
forwarded the little boat! Presently the keel
rubbed on the strand, and in a moment parent and
child were locked in each others embrace How
many parent, tossed on the tide of time has
heard sweet voice calling from the isles of the
blessed, "Steer this way" and needing the mon
itor kept the PROV of hope toward the golden
shore where child stood watching and waiting
"And they heard greatvoice from heaven saying
unto them, Come up hither."
Tba Firct Daclara+ioo nc I,,donouLauz.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

ARKANSAS scores one in favor of woman. Let
it be said to the credit of the city council of Little
Rock, that at its last meeting a majority of the
committee on ways and means reported in favor of
establishing the Office Of police matron and pay
ing therefor nominal salary from the city treas
ury. We are glad to record that only one was
found to oppose the measure, and regret to say
that for doing so he brought reasons that do not
rebound to the credit of our CITY, We predict
that the action of the men, who SO wisely upheld
and apmoved1he measure, will prove a move in
the right direction. Those who had the pleasure
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

Miss PEPPERooRN and Miss Airy are two ladies
who have been elected to the Board of Guardians
of the Poor in Greenwich, England. The Woman's
Journal thinks the former ought to be able to
stand up for the rights of the oppressed poor in
any case where grit is called for, and the latter
will be authority on all questions of ventilation
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1889.

The late Mrs NJ. S. Sheffield left to Yale scion
tifc school 5000 600.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

The name of relief corps was first given to a
society of women Portland, Me-, in 1869.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

THE woman's suffrage bill was passed by the
house of the Michigan legislature, on May 10. 1t
was mqdea special order for 80 pm, when every
available space for spectators on the floor and in
the gallery was filled. After speeches pro and
con, vote was taken, which resulted in SO yeas
and "a nays. The bill was given immediate effect
by unanimous vote. Much excitement was dis
played during roll call, which broke forth into
demonstrations of applause on the result being an
nounced A large party of Detroit ladies favor
ing the bill came to Lansing to give their support
in passing it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

Miss FANNY MAoAULAY, the only surviving sister
of the famous statesman and historian, died re-
Gently at her home in England, in the eighty-frst
year of her age.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

Mss RosE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND is going to
London to lecture in a young ladies boarding
school.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

Miss EMILY BALGH wins the European scholar
ship at Bryn Mawr college 1t is worth to her
$500 cash towards defraying expenses at some uni
versity.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

A SISTER of Stephen A. Douglass is postmistress
at Clifton Springs, N. Y. She is seyenty-eight
years old.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

Mrs. SARAH OATES, of Kansas City, is worth
$4,000 600, She made it all from real estate in
yestment of $4,000.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

The widow of the late Chief Justice Waite has
not sufficient means of support, and keeps
boarders for living. That is American-lIke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
To Advertisers.

Owing to pressure of news and the increasing
circulation of The STAR, compelling its forms
to be put upon the presses promptly at the re-
quired hour, and also to make proper classifca-
ton of matter, it is absolutely necessary that
all advertisements shall be received at the
business Office earlier in the day than formerly.
Its advertising patrons are therefore requested
to send in all changes of matter before II o'clock
am, and all neU matter before IL o'clock m,
and as much earlier than those hours as possible.
Copy received earliest will have preference. al
ways, and that coming in after the hours named
cannot have assurance of insertion until the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
The Presidential Party Will be Here
in the Morning.
THE ELECTION SCANDAL IN OHIO.
Gov. Foraker erChallenges the Full
est Inquiry Into 1t.
DAYS ooINcs TOLD OVER THE WIRES
GOV. FORAKER SPEAKS OUT
He Will Testify Anywhere at Any Time
on the Ballot-box Frauds.

Special Dispatch TO TIE EVENING srAR.
COLUMBUS. Dec. l0.-Today The SrAR corre-
spondent called upon Gov. Foraker. who. be-
ing asked about I. &. Campbells interviews, in
which he spoke OF the publication by Foraker
being an unmasking OF batteries ani about his
emitting kilograms and about their fear Of pro-
ceeding with the trial while the governor was
still in Office. for fear he might avail himself OF
the immunities Of his official position and re-
fuse to respond TO the legal and Judicial pro-
cesses, replied AS follows: As 10 the first matter
he never had any batteries and conceded that
all he knew about the ballot-box business. and
all the letters, kilograms and information he
had on the subject had been open 10 everybody
all the while and had been placed by him at
the disposal of counsel engaged in the prosecu-
tion of Wood voluntarily at the commence
ment OF that proceeding, and that so far as
Withholding any kilograms or information he
had done nothing of the kind On the con-
trary, he had referred to the fact that he had
probably sent two kilograms, giving the dates
of the same, of which he did not have copies,
thus pointing out TO counsel for the prosecu-
ton that there probably were such kilograms
and advising them Of the dates, so that they
could get them if they did not already have
them.
CHALLENGE.
As to the matter of shielding himself behind
the immunities of his official position the gov
ernor said: Il first waived any immunities I
may enjoy in that respect by placing my in
formation subject TO counsel for the prosecu-
tion Of Wood. / wrote them that / would
gladly come and testify at any time or place
upon word from them. i also informed them
In this same letter that all kilograms. letters
and information of every kind in my possession
was at then disposal and 1 would produce
them whenever wanted. Ii never occurred to
me that after had said this any one would
talk about any fear that might shield myself
behind any privileges that may belong TO my
official position. In the first place, / am not
aware that enjoy any such privileges. In the
second place, 1 would not avail myself OF them
If did, and in order that all doubt on that
score may be removed you can announce to all
who may be interested to know it. that any
privileges of that sort that may be possessed
of are waived aud that hold myself in readi-
ness to go on telegraphic notice and testify at
any time or place before any court or any con-
gresslonal committee and there produce all
kilograms, letters and information may have
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS ITINERARY.
He Will Spin Along Homeward All Day
and BE Here Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, Dec President Harrison and
all the members Of his party, except Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson and Mrs. Clark
son, left the auditorium about 10 pm. last
night just after hearing Nine. Patti sing
Home, Sweet, Home" and the Echo Song"
and started on their return trip to the national
capital. They were first driven to Mr.. Peck's
residence and thence to the Union depot, where
they boarded their private car. The Presi-
dent soon after retired and shortly before mid
night the train left the city. The train
reached Bradford Ind this morning at s:30, and
there switched on TO the main line to WASH
ington, and will arrive at Its destination We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Harrison will get back
IN time TO attend the congressional celebration
Of the inaugural of Washington President
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson will remain here Q
few days, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
MIR. FORESTS INGENUITY.
He is Making q Shrewd Argument for
the Cronin Defendants.

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-Mr. Forrest resumed his
address to the jury in the Cronin trial this
morning. He began by showing the jury the
maps of the streets of Lakeview and showing
that the natural and easiest route for q driver
OF wagon wishing to 20 from the Carlson
cottage to the catch basin, where the body was
found, would be TO 60 over Ashland and Bel
mont avenues and then 20 east Therefore,
said the attorney, there was a doubt that'the
wagon seen coming down Fullerton avenue
ever was at or came from tine Carlson cottage.
The blood question was then considered, and
MIR. Forrest called attention to the evidence of
how mental predisposition may, and often does,
influence a witness testimony. After refer
ring to the expert testimony in regard to the
blood, Mr.. Forrest went on TO claim that the
state had failed to prove that there was asy
human blood at all in the Carlson cottage.