davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Biz on HIS Tongue.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 29.-fSpecial
Telegram to The BEE William Young fell
out Of haymow to-day and Bit off mis- tongue
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
PRESIDENT Harrison in New York.

NEW YoHK, May 29.-President Harrison
arrived here to-night. He came 20 review
the Brooklyn parade tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

Mind Reader Bishop Died Of Coma.
New YeHK, May 29.-The coroner's jury
in the Bishop case find that the cause of
Death was coma, and that the doctors acted
in good faith, though hastily. The doctors
were then discharged,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
A CHUNK OF SURPLUS.

blow at the surplus when he granted PEN
sion to-day to Phillip Flood, of Elyria, who is
totally blind, sT2 month, and $4,000 ar
rearages. Flood was private in the Forty
second Ohio, which was a part of General
Garfeld's regiment. The commissioner ls
Interpreting the law in cases of this kind so
as to grant universal retroactive pensions,
and his decisions are approved by the
authority above him. He has set sufficient
number of precedents during the past two
months to cover cases of almost every
oh
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
IOWA POsTMAsTERs.
MISCELLANEOUS

Commissioner Tanner to-day appointed
the following members of the medical exanl-
ming boards in Iowa; Mount Pleasant,
Drs. A. ". Mcclure and +. q. Mehler;
Keosoqua, Drs. j. NJ. Randall and w. Z,
Harris; Washington, Drs. William OFT, Il.
r. Jenkins and j. II. Burroughs; Fairfield,
Drs. ID. w. Worthington, Eugene Campbell
and J. II. Hayden.
Bishop John II. Newman, of Omaha, is az
the Riggs. PERRY ). HEATH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

dustriai sstAblishments. Among thsm are two miiia enc steam. and ths other water. power; foundry snd machine shop. creamery, ooopsrass. fence factory. wagon works. etc. It has two good newspapers equipped with represented ln Spencer. and merchandise of all kinds can bs bought here ns low as else. where. Some of the larEsst and naess stores tn this part of the state are to be found here. Spencer has 10 sAloons or dram-shops.
 Spencer would bs good location for Any of the following named enterprises. and. wtth proper management. any Of them could be made to pay we'll. vts. e pprk. packing estAb- lishment. canning factory. woolen mIll. lin- seed oil works. flax or tow mill. paper mill. blaming mill. sash and doer factory. tile works, artificial stone works. and many others that might be mentioned.
 The people Of Spencer are cultivated. socia- ble and hospltable. and are always glad to welcome new corners to . home with them. They are liberal and progressive. and are always ready to aid. financially and other. wise. any legitimate enterprise that will tend ment of the country. Parties seeking loca. ton for any kind of business should bear this in mind. Manufacturing establishments are especially desired. and viii be given any req sonable amount of aid and encouragement. Parties desiring any further information con. cerning the town or county can obtain n by applying Co Hon. J. Q. Adams, the present mayor Of Spencer. either in person or by iet- ter addressed to him, at Spencer. Clay county. Iowa. l.. A. ID.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
To Moa.ana. Oregon and washingson


 nyou are going vest bear h nind .he fol, owns and operates esl miles. or U per cent. Of the entire rallroAd mileage Of Montana; spAns sAs ss "s sa ss e sss :.s sS Pullman and dining-csr line to Butte, and e the only line that resshes Niles Oity. Bfllinga, Bossnan, n,ssoaia. tAs Ysllew::cas nssioaai points of interest in the territory.
 The Northern PAcinc cwns and operates @n nils:. or @ per csnI of She he sa.lroAd niisass the Idaho line via spokaas Falls. okensy. sprAgue. Yakima And kllensburg. throngh the csessr os .ss ssrri.ofy se rssops S H s.d sss.sis. continental through rail line reAoAss AAy DOT. ton Of Washington territory. Ten days stop over priyilsse: are E'v:n on Mortss5n raei1e G points west. thus aGording intending setslers an excellent opportunity to co tke entire territory without ineurrins the expsnss of
 fssse !: ss. s1 .RSrss.. rou. from B. Paul to TAcems ey se7 H!iee; e ss@ssss by IT miles. and to Portland by 0t miles- one or, se two dsys. seeordias so dsssisasion. 10 other line from st Paul or Minneapolis runs through passsnger cars of any kind into Idaho,
 h addition so 6sias the only r.n line so spokAne Falls. TAcoma and Seattle. the North. era Pacific reaohes all the grincspai points h Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the Northern Pacino and shasta line is the famous scenic route Co all points in Cali forniA-
 Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving you valuable Information In ref srenoe to the country traversed by this great line from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and Seattle. Washington Territory, and encloss stamps for the new ls0 Rand McNally County Map of Wilmington Territory, printed in coloYa.
 Address your nearest tickst agent or OzAs A ruR General Passen&er and Ticket Agent, 9l PauL Mtnn-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
MIDNIGHT.
nr HENRY wrxsLow.

Over the world broods mighty nieht. With scope tmmense and myriad stars: Across the lake a household lIf ht Reflected. shines in shimmering bars And lol from out the ahadowy gloom, A tiny hreay softly gleams. The Armament it's dAncfng-rOom: An everliving joy it seems But soon the twinklIng spark hath flown, The friendly llght no longer beams. From depths of silence. far and lone. The stars look down on earth's poor dreams To death doth dance the starry ny, Few are the years our home-lights burn. And star or planet: all must die. Father of Lights" to Thee we turnl
 YoutA's Cempani0n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
Frye Harvest Exeurssons, August 6th and aoth, September 10th and
 alth and October eth.

sions Co the northwest at a rate of ONE FARE for the round tr'p. tickets limited % thirty days For fall psrticalsrss and for q copy cf twenty new towns and country adjoining in northwestern Iowa and southwestern Da- kota. on the line of the new Sioux Falls and ply direct to the undersigned. Y. BowKe. General Northern Passenger Agent lD4 Clark street, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
Harvest Excursions South.

Arc you waiting for an opportunity to make
 . trip Into Tepnessee. MIssissippi CT Louisi: anal If co, remember the IlIfnots Central within these states On the following dates: August 9th and 3otn. September loth and skth. and October sth. The rate will be ONE rAkn days and good far stopovers south of Cairo. For excursion circuiars copy of "Homa Seek: er's Guldes and s.yarners. and Fruit Growers' underslgned- r. n BoGua. Genera1 Northsrn r.sssngsr Asens ie& Clark street. Ohiosso'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

Hundreds are Taking Advantage of our marvellous offer of Dickens novels, complete in fifteen volumes, and one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. Read the offer In this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

Medical authorities insist that stimulAnts weaken the voice, and doubtless they do. It must be ad- mitted, however, that they strengthen the breath.-Philadelphid Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
HARTMlN MFG, @.
 Rsslly r1sxibas esssl vglss nasa

og nEw IAx, sssslsssly g,!.sis ..1 sl..sls sssss.s sr s.ss.ss.ss.. IT xss< ss.lsF - sis W. nlkss K.ss.s css ' vssEz 6s..s ruiisfs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
DEATH LAY In AMBUSH.
Han Four Times a Murderer Acct
dentaiiy Killed


Boston, Mass, July ia horrible
tragedy was enacted IN Somerville AT an
early hour this morning. The vi ctims are
Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged 10; her son
Thomas, aged ii, ard the perpetrator of
the terrible deed, Augustus Rosenberg,
while two other children of Mrs. Smith
were injured, enc of whom will die
The murderer has been living with Mrs.
Smith for ABOUT year. as her husband.
The cause Of the tragedy is not known,
but it is supposed that quarrel over
their financial affairs was the chief cause.
The scene of the shooting was at the
corner of Dane Street and Dane
Court, Somervllle. Near neighbors were
aroused at about | o'clock by number
of pistol shots, and the police were
promptly notified. Mrs. Smith was
found IN bed. The indications were
that she Was shot while asleep. The
ball entered the right temple. Thomas
was shot dead. Willie, aged u, Nas
MORALLY wounded, and Augustus, aged
7, was shot in the mouth, and physi-
clans think his recovery possible. TIE
boy, Charles, aged years. was slightly
wounded. Rosenberg jumped from n
window after accomplishing his bloody
ork, and was shortly aiterward found
in Dane Court, about 500 feet from the
scene of the murders. There was no
wound, and from froth nj the mouth II
is supposed that he either died in fit
or by poison.
In an interview Medical Examiner
Durrell this morning said that the
wounds on Willie Smith show that the
bullet entered his back and penetrated
the bowels, making death only Il ques-
ton of few days. Augustus received
only a flesh wound and will re-
cover. Both of these children
are at the hospital. 1t Is the
doctors opinion that Mrs. Smith was
killed instantly. A bullet entered her
temple, and there is another wound IN
the back of the head which can't be
explained, EXCEPT by another bullet.
The I4-year. old boy was instantly
killed. He was shot in the cheek, tile
bullet coming out IN the back of the
neck.
Rosenberg met his death in most
peculiar and unintentional rsSuner
while ATTEMPTING to esCIle from the
scene OF his lendish work. In trying
TO scale a fence a. the end of lane
through which he ran, the doctor thinks
he fell on a pile Of railroad sleeper5
lying beside the Fitchburg tracks
and struck his head on u
spike which fractured his skull and in
stantly killed him. Dr. DurreIl SAYS
there is no doubt that he was crazy.
The house where the murders occurred, ,
has teen all day surrounded by crowd
OF curious people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20

But, Doctor, 1 have heard" Blanche
cried, some one is wounded-dyingl"
only one of the enemy, answered the
Doctor, dryly. Il have bound up his
wound as well as possible
Where are you taking him."
To one of your out-houses. 1t is
freezing hard, and we could not let him
die on the cold ground.
The accursed German!" muttered HUI
bert, from close by Why don't they
knock him on the head?"
Scarcely knowing what she did, and
paying no heed to the Doctor interposi-
ton, Blanche pushed quickly by him,
and approaching the group OF soldiers,
saw in their midst several country fellows
in blouses carrying the prisoner He lay
upon rude litter or stretcher, hurrieily
constructed ont of a portion of wooden
fence. As she drew near they placed him
on the grass and drew aside.
The man lay upon his back, his eyes
half closed, his mouth partly open, bis
face stained and disfgured with mingled
mud and blood One hand hung over the
litter, the other was placed upon his
shoulder, pressing the discolored b ndage
which had just been placed upon his
wound. His figure was tall and power
ful, clad in the uniform of the Uhlan
cavalry; his hair and beard were chestnut
brown; his features, though pale as mar
bic and disfgured with pain, beautifully
formed.
Trembling and half-fainting, Blanche
bent over him. As she did So she recog-
nized him in a moment.
lie was the German officer who had
spoken to her so gently few nights be-
fore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
FALL OF -HE BNSrILE.
The Cne-Hundredth Anniversary Cole
DRAFTED In Paris.

The Gne-Huudredth Anniversary Cele-
DRAFTED In Paris.
Il Paris dispatch Of the 18th saws:
The oue-hundreGth anniversary of the
fall of the Bastue was celebrated blythe
public meetings and fctes III Paris and
throughout the provinces. Transpar-
encles bearing representations of Gen.
BOuIsnger were displayed in the win
dow of the League Of Patriots AM at
other BOulanglst resorts. The devices
called forth q few hCOtings from passers-
by, bat, with the exception OF the dis
orders in the ilgce de la Concorde, and
at the office oi La Presse, the day
passed OF without disturbances of any
kind.
A brilliant review of the troops was
held to-day at Loug champs. President
Carnot was heartily greeted by the
great crowds that gathered to witness
theisIght.
A baud OF roughs to-day gathered at
the ImOdas cafe, on the Rue Rovale.
and demanded That q flag be hoisted.
IN Italian flag was displayed, which SO
enraged the mob that they tore il down
and trampled IL in the mud. Thew
made an attack on the cafe and com
plete!y wrecked the place. The fire.
works at the iete tins evening were
somewhat marred by rain, but the
Place de In Concorde, tha Champs Ely
see, the Bots de Boulogne, the Elfel
tower. and the IOreaiors palace we're a
blaze of light. At midnight hOussu3s
OF persons IhroHgcd the Bots dc Bgu-
Iogne and there was no sign Of any
abatement al the fun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
ANGER GIVES WAY TO SMILES.
Peaceful and Happy Ending of the La
Dor Trouble at Homestead. Ia.

Peaceful and Happy Ending of the La
Dor Trouble at Homestead. Ia.
A Pittsburg dispatch of the 10Th says
There has been great rejoicing at Home
stead to-day over what threatened to be
the greatest contest between labor and
capital Allegheny County has ever had.
1t has been learned that in anticipation
of a desperate struggle the workmen
had made elaborate preparations. They
had agents in the principal cities
of England, Scotland and Wales, to
notify them if it were attempted to
send foreigners here in violation of
the immigration laws; while in this
country every source whence working
men could be secured was similarly
covered. Good authority IS gwen for
the statement also that 80 rifles were
stacked in an old barn in the vicinity
of Homestead for the immediate
use of the strikers should occasion
require and men from other mills
were in readiness to respond to
a call for help for the Homestead breth-
rem. This afternoon the Amalgamated
officers vent to Homestead to explain
the terms agreed OH at the conference.
There were only few dissenters among
the men, some of those disastrously az
fected by the reduction. The terms of
the agreement were finally accepted
unanimously and the men will be at
work again as soon as some necessary
repairs to the works can be made, which
viii require but few days TO complete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
FREE NOVELS
FOR THE READERS Or THE
Evening wisconsin

For several years the proPrt. toys OF 7r- rr,g
C0NsIS have furnished, prGc1...y r. d..
best C..Trent novels OF the day 70 tle DE. a.-. IS
the WEEKLY WIsc6NsIE. These books We
purchased Of Harper Brothers. ami 0.... r..
fishers, in lots Of 1,G50 TO 5000 10 VIZ. t.r
prices still, so popular was the s.a.la. ..,
aggregate cost was very large. Now. la.....s
as Cramer, Aikeus d CrameT can priHla book
ns cheap as any New York publisher. in a-.
airy last we commenced the pcblics.jo0 81. .n.
NEWSPAPER LIBRARY" being nicely a.s.s...
novels, etc, in qUaEiO book form, publ.I..|.-
monthly at 80 cts g year. This public -n.
give to every subscriber ofthc WEEErG }F.s....
SIN. This method relieves the columns 90. ..a
WEEKLY the continued stories ana .r...tI
a neat compact form for reading au8 ...-
quent binding the best fiction OF the days. ...
method also relieves those readers wL. 81. ...
care for such literature and the bo.l.gu. -..l.,
their paper filed largely with what ta.y..a..
care for. It is q new idea original wsH 4,..
WISCONSIN. and is immensely popular w..a'a
readers Of the WEEKLY, and has brought i.u.-
sands Of new renders.
We now propose to extend the advantages If
TnE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY t. the sah-nr..a.- ot
the daily EyEHJEG WISCONSIN,. Until i.-.a.r
notice, every subscriber TO the EIENrsa WISE
CoNsIN, by paying TWO MONTHS in aoyau. .. fn..
receive all the numbers OF tAIt
ITBnAEY FREE. Zach number contains "a ,aas-
pIete novel. City subscribers who are arv.. .g
carriers, either in Milwaukee OF elsewhere.
may pay the carrier who serves the raI.. fas
regular price for t.r0 months, and the cgEria.".H
deliver tie LIBRARY as published, beginning
with the last number ont. Nail Subscribers
viii be served by mail ON keeping their ,..-
scrption prePC.d az least tao months, gt tE- l-
lar rate
OF The second number Of the NEwsrAraE
IIBnAEY-"NAPQLEON SMITH We Tr.-#I
and gave away $1,000 copies. The price Of SUCH
a uovllis usually . cents, thus, al the usual
retail price our gift was Sl2,501 If wa ha# add
the daily readers to the list Of bcueaeiar... e
viii be seen that we have undertaken a. .ar-r
outlay. As in the case Of the WEEEaa. w. ol
course expect q large increase in subscribers
t. ouI compensation.
bHgribers may make payment AZ any .I... r-
n months, receiving The then last number 81.
once, and all subsequent numbers as long Us
they keep their subscriptions prepaid, 'rea..Is
40 Gdrlacs.
The July number, containing the novel "Ihs
Master of the Mine, ~ is now ready for delivery.
The next number, containing new novel nv
the author of 'Ihe Mystery of q Uau-yll ,aa.T
is now in press, entitled: The Girl from Malta
Samples VIII ba sent free, by mail, on receipt
ofC cents in postage or 81. ID be carriers.
We call this our latest a5r| idea. address
CRAMER, AIkEN9 Is CEAMLB, Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
RURAL TOPICS.
INFORMATION FOR THE HUSBAND
MAN AND HOUSEWIFE
Stock breeder, Poultercr, Nurserymans
AMI Housekeeper,
THE FARM.
Sheep Losing Their Wool.

Oldish sheep are apt to lose wool
from their bellies if grain fed, especially
in feeding with corn. The cause is in
digestion from overlooking. This
produces fever, and the extreme heat
under the sheep when lying down de-
stroys the fibre of the wool, and loosens
it from the skin. 1t is very hard to
feed old sheep corn, without over feed
ing. In extreme cases clumps of wool
are loosened from all parts of the body.
Such sheep are utterly worthless for
keeping. After lingering through the
winter their owner has their hides and
some very poor wool in the spring for
their keep. The experienced sheep
breeder viii not keep any sheep longer
than six years, and he will not feed any
sheep with corn except those he is fat
tening, and even then with great eau
ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
THE POULTRY YARD.
Poultry for Profit.

Hens in fiocks of ten to twenty will
lay, Tvs the Tennessee FdrmcT. under
favorable circumstances, to their utmost
capacity Hens in Hocks of twenty to
thirty five will lay only fairly well. Ia
hocks of thirty five to fifty they Will not
pay for their feed. More than fifty hens
in one flock are a nuisance that we
would not fool with. This does not
mean that one person cannot keep fifty
hens profitably. 1t does mean, however,
that one person can arrange his fowls in
to hocks of fifteen to twenty, giving
them Il seperate run, say a yard 5'x2n0
feet with grass in it, and multiply such
separate runs as much as is desired, and
make all pay.
\ writer in the Prairie Farmer does
not believe it profitable to feed hens all
the corn they Will eat. He writes: In
the morning | give rye. a quart to about
sixty hens, sprinkled in straw so that
they have to scratch, and | tell YOU,
they enjoy scratching for it, too. Then
| nail up couple of heads of cabbage
III the henhouse, so that they can reach
it, and let them eat all they want.
About noon | give n little oats and rye,
just to get them to scratch, and at night
while little sunhower seed. / use
think it proper food for having hens. In
the way of drink, | give milk altogether,
and | think it far better than water. |
keep my poultry house well bcdded
with straw, and even if you don't feed
any grain in the straw, they will scratch,
anyway. In very cold weather | keep
fire in it and think it pays we'll.
Poultry Notes.
PROVIDE a sufficient number of nests;
those darkened and having an entrance
from side instead of from top are much
the best. We have made a practice of
placing china or glass eggs in the nests
when it was about time for the hens -
lay.
CHICKENS from black fowls, such rs
Langshans, Black Hamburgs, Courier
Pattes, and even Spanish and black
Minorcas, come with more or less white
in their downy coloring, and sometimes
black on back and yellowish white on
the under part, and sometimes n part of
the head is white, and even the flight
feathers show some white when they be-
gin to grow, but they soon disappear.
GROUND oats, corn and barley. with
middlings and bran mixed in, say half
ana half, make splendid feed for flesh
and egg production. Cabbage is the
leading vegetable, but carrots, turnips
and beets are excellent, if cabbage is
not at hand. Fowls may do well by
feeding them grain and vegetables in a
crude state, but a cooked and warm mess
seasoned for the morning meal Will be
better relished and do them more good
after long nights fasting than if fed
to them raw.
To RID hens of lice, make box 4x2
feet by ten inches deep; fill about ten
inches deep; fill about three fourths full
of wood ashes, and then add one gallon
of dry salt and pint of sulphur flower,
and mix thoroughly. If the fowls have
much yermin, it Will be necessary to re-
plenish the box every few days, but
they will soon rid themselves of the lice
and the box will not need to be supplied
with ashes more than once a month. \
few handfuls of the mixture scattered in
the nests, will greatly aid the extermi-
nation of the vermin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
Excellent Effects from Hot Water.

\ strip of flannel or a napkin dipped
In hot water and wrung out and then
applied around the neck of q child that
has Group, and then covered over with a
larger and thicker towel, will usually
bring relief in ten minutes. \ towel
folded several times, dipped in hot wa
ter, wrung out ana then applied over the
seat OF the pain in toothache or neu-
ralgla, Will generally aft, rd prompt re-
lief. This treatment in collie works like
magic. There is nothing that Will so
promptly cut short congestion of the
lungs, sore throat, or rheumatism as hot
water when applied promptly and thor
ouShly. Pieces OF cotton batting dipped
IN hot water and kept applied to old
sores, new cuts, bruises and sprains, is
a treatment now adopted in hospitals
Sprained ankle has boon cured in an
hour by showering it with hot water.
poured from a height of three feet
Hot water taken freely half an hour be-
fore bed time is the best of cathartics in
case of constipation. This treatment.
continued for few months, with proper
attention 10 diet, will alleviate any case
of dyspepsia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
SIX THOUSAND LOST.
News OF Fearful Loss of Life by a Water
spout III China Recently.

News OF Fearful Loss of Life by a Water
spout III China Recently.
The steamer City of New York ar
rived at San Francisco on the 10Th from
Hong kOngand Yokohama. The japan
Gazette of the Goth ult. contains the fol-
lowing: Intelligence has been re-
celved at Hong Kong from Kiaying Chau.
prefecture, to the northeast of Kwang-
tung, that early on the morning ofthe
ri inst, the Chan Ping and Fling
luen districts were flooded by the
bursting OF a water-spout or tornado.
described by the Chinese as water
dragon, and the level country was
flooded with nearly thirty-six feet of
water. The villages of Chae Kon and
Ha ku Hui in the Ping Yuen district,
and Cueong Tan. Hop Lui, Ngai Ku,
sam Chan Kin and San Po Hui in Chan
Ping districts, were overdowed, many
houses being wholly swept away, while
others were inundated. Upwards Of
6,G00 lives We're lost.