davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02

Good feeders. $50 to 100 lbs. 800 OSLO
Fair to choice light hogs ...... 4Q5 CD410
Fair TO choice heavy hogs. .... 400 6Q4oS
Far TO choice mixed hogs. ..... 400 0r405
Shorn sheep..... .......,.... 400 (04.05
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
APPLE I3urTFR-6c.

APPLE BurTER-6c.
CIpER-Bbls, $500; ht bbls, $500,
MAPLE SuGAR-l2lS@l5c per ID.
PoTAToEs-Choice, sacked per bu, 25630o:
Colorado 40(t45.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 56p6c; choice,
heavy, 4@5c: spring lambs, sS0.00@3000 per
dozen.
HoNEY-1I@l5c per 10 for choice.
PRESERVES S6pl0o per 10.
JELLIEs-3lS@4c per 10.
BREswAX-No. |, lS(I20c,
HAY-S2. SOFAS. 80.
CuoP FEED -Sl0.00@l0.50.
BRAN-SlO. nOmln2S
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02

MoNEY-On call easy at 4G5 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 405X per
cent
STERLING ExcHANGE-Dull; steady; sixty
day bills, s4S6J5; demand, S4.Ss4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
Beat the Attorneys.

The case of Burnam & Clare against Jesse
Newman, in Justice Kroeger's court, was
decided in favor of the defendant yesterday.
Burnam & Clare were employed by Newm an
in divorce case, and their fee was to be
$500 il they won the case. The case not be-
ing won, Newman paid his attorneys s35.
They were not satisfied with that, however,
aud brouSht suit for Sl65, the balance they
claim 10 be due.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
There was nothing here to make market.
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices.

The following is table of prices paid Ia
this m lrket for the grades of stock men
toned;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
QUIT BUSINESS.

Boyd & Co.'s Withdrawal From the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Circulars received by commission men in
this city announce the withdrawal from the
Chicago board of trade of James L. Boyd
g. Go,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-02
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued by Judge
Shields TO the following parties yesterday:
Name aud Residence. Age
{ E. Everett Wescott, Omaha. :. .........2S
| Nellie q. Willett, Omaha, 10
Frank A. ID. Jones, Omaha. .26
Rosa Bell Waltby, Omaha. :. 20
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-13

rTT DwANTED. SOS week and expenses
ri =! paid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. j. T. HILL l. Co.,
augusta. Mai 10. ~
, 1889-01-17

energy 10 do 70. To all snch who arr
,oosing for wealth and seekinR to avoid
work We Guy sn,phaticaiiy. stay away.
This country offers unexampled ad'
vantages to men of capital. TO men
Of muscle aud energy, which IL pretty
good capital. but Il has no uss
for men who expect 70 como here and walk
into ready furnished banking business,
With full vaults and GOOD run OF custom.
We have rich men amoEg "a, men VINO
made their money BY Energy. thrift, IN.
dustry and hsFdships. They are enjoying
the fru,ts Of their previous labors now
There are others who perhaps worked just
~ hard who are Just ~ poor, and OF the
thousand who are yet TO come the came
result will follow. some will prosper and
some will not. To the man wbo is full OF
energy and industry this country offers
hundreds OF opportunities and bis success
depends, just ~ IL does everywhere else,
on himssIf. To such, we say come
Wasco Sun.
, 1889-01-17

little embroidered dgures In rosebud effect,
or In blue with tiny figures Suggesting
lilies. Some OF the prrttiest striped
RinRhams aye finished with fanciful
raised cord on either side, dotted at inter.
vale with tiny Ruures in bright color. At
the present time, IL 10 believed that these
gowns vii be made up Ia simple Empire
styk with full skirt, borderrd entirely
around and up either side OF = front
breadth made OF material matching the
stripe. A simple drappd round waist,
lower at the throat than Last season, with
sleeves reaching but little below the el.
bow, will complete ths gown. The very
newest ginghams are in striped effect, Ia
pale porcelain colors, but brocaded In all
over designs with roses, lilies and other
flowers 10 monotone color.
Saiins for summer are In cashmeya ef.
feet. copied from old India chintzas whici,
reproduce the rich combinations OF colors
and patterns OF Valley cashmere shawls.
While these satins ire pstte terns hitherto
popular for upholstery purposes rather than
dress, the season 9 importations are largely
made up Of such goods and set convention.
III flower patterns. The cotton and wool
aannels which have been 80 popular are
again importhed and are shown this sea.
son in patterns of scattered palm leaf and
medleys OF Oriental colors,-New York
Tribune,
, 1889-01-17
The Spring styles.

The importations Of merchants for
spring and summer show styles which
would seem to be ultra in their innovs.
tions mad we not already become familiar.
lied with the general make Of the Direc.
toire dress. As compared with the fash.
ions of last spring, the new styles are al.
most eccentric. All drspery is dispensed
with. The dresses are clinRipg in effect
at the sides, usually finished with .
gathered front breadth, the ornamental.
tion of whice is u distinctive feature of the
new gown. The skirt is finished with
full, straight breadtbs at the back, winch
fall over slight tournure, the only con.
cession to the past. Bodices are usually
continued from the skirt in nnbroksn
lines, making a gown in princesss effect,
like the Directoire polonaise dresses now
worn; or they are short, round empire
waists, girdlcd with empire girdles,
which fall in long sash ends over one side
of the skirt. The new sleeve is consider
ably shorter than any which has previous.
ly been worn. The new French plates
show sleeves for the summer reaching but
a few inches below the elbow, but quite
full, Like the sleeve now worn, or in the
, 1889-01-17
A GUN STORE BURGLARY.
James Manning Brought Back FroI
Idaho Charxed with tho Crime.

James Manning Brought Back From
Idaho Charged with the Crime.
Chief of Police Warren retursed yester.
DAY from Hope idahS, r. IN os"rge re- Of Jane: %
OF December 3lst last broke. into George
Il. Simpsons gun store on Post street and
stole twelve rifles and revolvers. Manning
was suspected OF the burglary and closely
watched. A few days ago he went TO
Hope and was followed there by the chief.
The latter learned that Manning had the
stolen property in his possession, and ar.
rested him. One sf the rifles. which was
disposed OF at a rattle by him was recov.
cred. One the revolvers was sold hero
by John Murphy, who was arrested as an
accomplice yesterday. Both men were ar
raigned and held for examination till to-
morrow under bonds Of $500 each.
, 1889-01-17
NORTHWEST CARNIVAL.
Suggestion OF tho Bosrd OF Trade to
send u Representatives.

~ ouBHestion Oh tne bOhru OF TrouS 10
Send u Representative.
"Whie am not in favor Of boom ad-
vertising. do you know that il would be
good thing If this city would send req
resentative to st. Paul and Minneapolis
during the coming Northwest Carnival ?"
said merchant to q REVIEW reporter
yesterday. ''I believe in slow and solid
growth. and think that boom does more
harm than good to a town in the end, but
u little judicious, wholesome advertising
to tell people, when they inquire, about the
advantages of settling IL Spokane Falls,
will not hurt. Our rivals will
certainly not put in good word for US.
and even Minneapolis and st. Paul are
jealous OF our grand success. We are
constantly drawing from the population OF
those cities. We have every reason to be
proud of what we have achieved in the
short space of year, and we should let
the people know.
1.-The board Of trade should send q rep
reseptative TO the carnival--some man
who is thoroughly identified with the in-
terest of the city. He must be q good
talker and a rustler."
Who do you think would be good
man?"
"Well, we have plenty of good men 10
pick from. j. T. McCarther. for instance
would be good man. He 10 pushing and
energetic, and would make q creditsbls
representative"
, 1889-01-17

Makes No Difference Co the Sisters. Thoy
Got the Money Anyhow.
City Attorney Houghton having decided
that the city could not directly appropriate
the $1,000 voted by the council 10 the Sis
ters' hospital, the matter was referred
back to the committee on health and po-
lice. which has found q way out of the
sppropriating $500 every quarter for ths %
care OF the pauper sick, The money il
placed at the disposal OF a committee,
which can make such use of II as it sees fl.
This committee will pay the money to the
hospital every three months.
, 1889-01-17
A Few Reserved Seats Left.

Late arrivals from the East are surprised
and delighted with our pleasant weather,
and il you ask any OF them how cold they
think it has been here this winter, they
will be greatly astonished at such ridic.
ulous question and exclaim, "why, it
hasn't been cold here at all!' There are
yet hundreds of thousands Of reserved
seats" vacant. but the coming spring and
summer will find many of them occupied.
Cheney Sentinel.
, 1889-01-17
STAR Appointments.

General Curry, the new commander Of
the territorial militia, has made the fol-
lowing appointments on his staff: John
!: Booge, assistant adiutant. general, with
the rank Of lieutenant.colonel; Sidney b.
Waters. assistant comm issary general,
with the rank Of lieutenaut-colonel; Rev.
of captain; George s. Brooks, Of Troop A,
Sprague, aid. with the rank OF FIRST lieu
tenant, and Paul d'Heirry, assistant In
spector- general, with the rank of first
lieutenant.
, 1889-01-17

j. w. stull Of Conconnully is in the
CITY.
, 1889-01-17
No Room for Dro.es.

We received communication last week
from young man in Illinois concerning
Mis- section. Tne question he puts most
stress on ia: ''Can man get rich out
1,ere without too much hard work p We
answered him frankly in the negative. and
wouId have advised him NOT TO come here
we're We not certain that he has not the
, 1889-01-17

JOIty luCucs Wluo Will ptooAoiy Cost hoouC
81 yard, while the broche bordered
The new ginghams were never more be-
witchinRly pretty than now. The most
coquettish style of French art has been
lavished upon them. They are in lighter
shades. az q rule, than heretofore. and
new colors and new shades are introduced
with excellent effect. They will make
such gowns a. would have delighted Wat
teau's shepherdesses. The delicate colors
of the soft paste" ssyres China that this
artist painted have been reproduced in
goods. We havo the turquoise blue, the
dragon green, Du Barry rose and pale
yellow Of the royal factory reproduced in
the zephyr cottons. These colors
are used on inch strips side by
side with stripes OF pure white, in plain
goods or lace effect. The patterns of the
striped chintzes of the empire period have
suggested many designs in these zephyr
cloths. Pale pink and blue are used fire..
quently side by side alternately with lace
stripes. While lace effects are generally
introduced in white stripes, there are
ginghanis in market now wherein the lace
effect appears in tho colored stripes. A
few large, pronounced plaids in rich colors
are shown for entire costumes.
Plain Ringhams are shown extensively
with borders and stripes which match u
bordered and striped goods. A new effect
in ginghans with mixed ground 10 pro-
duced by q white thread in the warp Of
the colored gingham. This gives the ef-
feet of an infnitesimal stripe. Dainty
ginghams in inch-wide stripe are shown
in pale rose, with white stripes, edged with
, 1889-01-17
In Medlaa lIes.

Our readers will notice that our serial
story this week commences with chapter 3.
The wrong plates were shipped. and we
appear next week Meuifee Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
A Bankers ROMANCE.


Row August Belmont won the DaugAtsf
of Commodore Perry
A romantic story is told about the
first meeting of August Belmont with
the lady who is now his wife. As be-
came her brave blood. the daughter OF
Commodore Oliver Perry, 1.-The hero
OF Lake Erie while still bloom
ing Baltimore belle. had an intense
admiration for personal courage. 1t
was while on visit to some relatives
in this city that the active and sturdy
young German banker, who had at once
taken the place in metropolitan society
due the representative of the powerful
house of Rothschild, became ievolved
in famous duel. At the theater one
evening he was among group OF
Young men, and between the acts one
of the party expressed his admiration
OF the beauty OF the ladies present in
the boxes, among them was Miss Perry.
A noted Georgia ''fre-eater' standing
by, who was widely noted and avoided
as bully and a dead shot, made some
remark rejecting upon the virtue OF
women generally There was silence
for moment when, yonng Belmont
slight timid-looking fellow. to the dis
may of his companions. faced the bully
and said in distinct. deliberate tones:
The dog that could utter such senti-
ment insults the memory OF his own
mother and is unfit for the company OF
decent men, White with rnge the
bully Missed: You shall hear from me,
sir!' 1t was before the war, in the good
old times and duel followed OF
course. Belmont's friends gave him up
as a dead man. But when the smoke
from the simultaneous fire of two pistols
had hardly cleared away it was found
that the bully had a bullet through
his heart and Belmont had ball in
his left leg below the knee. He became
the hero of the hour. and soon after he
was able to get about he proposed to
the beautiful Miss Perry and was ac-
| cepted. He afterwards confessed that
it was her noble fate that nerved him
to resent the imputation on her sex. To
this day he limps painfully, but his
wife is proud of his disagreement -
Boston Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
Pace one penny in the box and OBJ
tain the use of hymn-book.

1t is quite a scientific arrangement
end works easily. When the penny is
placed in the box it acts on a spring
which throws open the slide lid. dis
closing the hymn-book. The penny
drops down a secret slit in the lid and
is hidden from view and secured from
removal. 1t seems almost like a re-
Election on the worshippers. for the au-
tomato beauty OF the workmanship is
that the door or lid can not be shut
until the verger himself takes the coin
out, when the hymn-book is replaced
and the door is fastened. There is
also an indicator inside the box which
shows how many coins have been put
in, SO that even the verger has to be
honest
What the future of the ''slot' and
slide" may be, who can tell? Per-
haps when pneumatic tubes become as
popular as telephones. and are at
tached to our houses and stores. shop
ping will be done by developments OF
the slot and slide.
Drop a dollar in the slot and re.
ceive your groceries for the day may
some day be as common as ice cards
An English Church has already Or
dered five hundred automatic slide
hymn-booz boxes for its free seats.
Who will be the man to start a pneu-
matte slot or slide delivery company?
Boston Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
SLors AND SLIDES


Automatic Chewing- Gum, Hymn nosk
snd WeighlnR MAchtnes.
't5ol darn il. neaow.r waa the en-
clamation of wrathy rural, a. he stood
gaping at nm automatic chewing.gum
machine with the familiar sslot. 1
Them things. mister. turning to
bystander, ARE mighty onsartin Id
their workings. It amt bad kind q
game fol. them as gets the nickels, but
how about the fellow as chucixs in his
last cent and don't git his gum?''
Slot machines are making their
appearances everywhere and Ia the
most curious places. Hotels, stores.
news-stands. ferries. restaurants are
supplied with all sorts Of devices on
the slot principle, and selling q
varied desert -tion Of merchandise.
Most OF these machines are kept in
good order, being regularly inspected
by the proprietors who place them.
But they frequently don't work. as
in the case of the New Hampshire
friend. It's often game OF per
haps;'' II it works. you get your pnr-
chase; II it doesn't you don't. Still.
there are thousands who drop in their
nickels and make no complaint. even
II the slot is slovenly. 1t is said that
there's knack in it. and that the
thing can be worked to charm if you
know how.
The candy slot is in high favor.
Scores Of girls drop in their coins and
giggle as the Respondent packages roll
out The next in feyor is the chew
ing-gum slot. and largely patronized
by girls. Then there is the fountain
perfume slot, worked with penny.
which gives out wee jet of cologne.
This unique continuance doesn't always
work. but it sometimes gives scent
for a cent.
Weighing slot machines. with their
clock faces. are said to be irregular in
action, and customer weighing often
would be puzzled to know just what
his weight was by these wonderful
machines.
A candy-motto slot was working ad-
mirably the other day as two young
people stood spooning in front OF it,
dropping their nickles and laughing
over the prophecies and sentiments in
which the chunks OF candy were
wrapped. They must have spent at
least one dollar on the game before
they extracted enough sweetness, and
as they walked off. sucking their fin
gers. and repeating the soft nonsense
to each other, an observer might be
/ inclined to say: God bless that slot. !"
The latest automatic novelty. which
has become quite craze in England,
is the box placed convenient in
churches and chapels for the purpose
of providing folks with bymn-books.
The box is small wooden affair with
slide lid. On the lid there is this
inscription:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

-Jinks-:'l called at your boarding
house to-day and saw the table nearly
set for dinner. and | must say things
looked very neat. never saw whittier
table-cloth in my life" Blinks-"No;
she doesn't make her tea, coffee or
soups strong enough to STAIN"
"A woman, considered to be half
witted, was being leased by her neigh
bors on being an old maid. ''How is
it ye never got married." asked one.
20, We see," she replied, "if l had
been as easily pleased wi man as
your man is been wi wife, l MIGHT
haze been marrit fifty times owre."
Farmer Greene Qrom Way back -
IL always was accounted remarkably
long-headed in money matters, do you
notice it, professor" Phrenologist
(who has had his pay in ADVANCED
mo l don't notice any such develop
ments, but if your head only was as
long as it is thick it would be daisy"
Time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
re coweoY N TIE EAST r.

The Indians he sIashed and gashed and slapped
and slew and slaughtered
He'h Root and shoot the bowling Ute. who
squealed and rec ed and rotte red;
He'd beng and whang at every gang Of robbeH
and marauder.
The horse thief strung on the limb he hung, and
thus KEEP law and order.
In every fight big luck he struck and never me,
disa tier:
fonnd master;
No cash or slash could ever dash against his
front terrific,
No foe could stand his rea right hand that
slugged so scientific.
The rattlesnake ne punched and crunched; he
overthrow the bison;
He sought and fought an awful lot each beast
meath the hori o..
No scar or jar could ever mar, NO harm could
ever get him,
But want OF breath and speedy death o'ertnog
all things that met him
But TO the town he came for fame, he moved
into the city;
He {. Ii. All well grieve to tell-the rity .-oh
tire pity.
He'd hit and split his head, and get a bruise u
every crossing.
And the herdic man and the moving van his
ma ed form was tossing.
Whenever he crossed the street his feet with
wheels a, y ings were tangled:
And his frame became bloody shame, all
MANNED an mu sad and mangied;
He'd fall and sprawl right thro' 1t all, his bones
all dislocated
With ost OF his face stuck on The wrong place.
snd both of his fec mism tied.
And soon 1t came to ass tie gas. the big ga
hOu exploded
And hc-ah me.-was hit, you see, he didn't
Eoy 1t Was loaded
O. nv. in the sky he shot as high as war con
traitors bounties.
And his scattered ame was found they claim.
in nineteen different counties
3. w. FOgs in Yankee Blade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01

The solubility of carbonic acid in
water is of great Importance in the
chemistry of nature. for this acid
brought down from the atmosphere
dissolved in rain is able to act chem
ically upon rocks, such us granite.
which contains alkalies-the carbonic
acid slowly disintegrating or crum-
bling down the rock. an effect much
assisted by the mechanical action of
the expansion of freezing water in the
iuterstices of the rock. 1t appears
that soils are thus formed by the slow
degradation of rocks. and when these
soils are capab of supporting plants,
the solution of carbonA acid is again
of service, not only as a direct food,
by providing the plant with carbon
through its roots. but as a solvent for
certain portions of the mineral food of
the plant (such as phosphate of lime)
which pure water could not dissolve,
and which the plant can not take up
except in the dissolved state
Mrs. Walworthy ~ declare.
Henry, your eternal talk. talk. talk of
how good cook your mother used to
be will drive me wild some day! My
most fervent wish is that little Johnny
will never worry his wife that way
when he grows up and has home"
Mr.. Walworthy-"There's no danger
of that. "-Terre Haute Express.
Mrs. Nibbs-''rm shocked. Willie
Jones, to hear you use such awful Ian
guage, positively shocked. l think
it's high time your mother took you in
hand" Willie-"Yes m, she has. She
told me this morning must stop 'soci-
i ating with your little boy, cause he
| was maxim me as bad as hisself. y
Philadelphia Record.
Wife (readiug from paper This
paper says that peanuts are injurious
to the voice" Husband that SOP
never thought there was SO much
virtue in a peanut l wonder what
| they cost hundredweight?" Wife
I'm sure don't know. Why?" Hus-
band-I was thinking OF LAYING in a
stock OF them. Do you like peanuts.
] nv dearP"-Yankee Blade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-01
CRANK PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pictures anu Drawings Sent to the 'Presl
dent by Queer Individuals.

Il
dent by Queer individuals.
The White House is furnished with
a private gallery, all the pictures in
which are originals. Such collection
is not TO be found elsewhere in the
country 1t is being added to all the
while. and would soon become too large
for the cramped quarters but for the
fact that now and then it is cleared out
and the old pictures disposed OF. 1t is
a gallery of crank photographs and
other productions of crank art. A
picture came in to-day. 1t was pho
tograph of IA foreigner-an Italian. HIS
head is thrown back SO as to bring the
focus of the camera upon his mus
tache and imperial, which are prodig-
iously long and black and curled after
the manner of corkscrew. The eyes
show insanity. and it is this hair about
his face that furnishes the special OBJ
iect of his raving. The picture Is sent
with compliments to the President, that
he may have ''the divine pleasure OF
looking at the handsomest man In the
world.
Another photograph of the collection
represents mild-eyed man with long
hair hanging to his shoulders and un-
trimmed whiskers that cover his tace'
except the eyes and nose. The milo
eyes have far-off look, as il contem-
plating something in another world
two or three centuries ahead. 1t might
he the ..sun-shadow" of some adept In
theosophy or true Mahatma- Under
the face are printed in white letters
..The Coming Man of the Age" 1t Is
the face of a man whose soul mas
become fiimsy from stretching i'seii
out in foreign travel while the oooy
remained at home. 1t Is a punch o'
bushy hair aud pair OF vacant iar,
off, and amiable ewes The esss'ha'