davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Farm Notes.

1t improves bran TO scald it before
feeding it to stock.
March winds do more harm to stock
than the cold OF January.
Feed no corn to stock at the begi n
ming of warm weather. 1t will not pay:
When scours occur in herd of hogs
give them burnt corn or charcoal once a
day.
Give the SOW and pigs some OF the
early rye as a change Of diet. Chop it
fine, and feed it sparingly at first.
Tho calf can be easily taught to drink
from pail by using nipple, and will
cause but little difficulty in manage
ment.
All material for building should be
kept under cover. Boards absorb mois-
ture, and swell or shrink according to
circumstances.
Pure fresh water for stock must be
the first essential from now on. Drink5
ing from mud puddles md other filthy
places will cause disease.
For verinin ON sheep use snuff or very
fine tobacco. Dipping sheep 10 cruel
aud should never be practiccd except
when all other modes fail.
Either red clover alone or clover and
orchard grass are the best to use In
seeding down the orchard. But do not
be ia too much of hurry To seed down
unless the soil is rich and in good tilth, f,
and the trees have made q good healthy
growth.
The peach and plum are nearly
enough related to be budded and grated
ON each other. The plum cndures the
cold better than the peach, and the
latter fruit grown on plum stocks can
be much more easily protected than
when grown on its own.
AS remedy for the attacks OF the
coddling moth, 10 be sprayed on the
trees, fruit grower recommends the
following: Dissolve two ounces of white
arsenic In 100 gallons of water. Then
dissolve half pound OF lye IN two gal
Ions OF warm water. Add the lye mix
tore to the other and spray on fifty
trees, using nozzle.
Good, butter sometimes sells for 81 a
pound, but it is given by ~ class OF Gus
toners who knCw from whom they buy,
how the butter is made and who have
tested the quality. Tho most important
essential is cleanliness. The dairyman
who cnrries and Esnshes his cows
washes the tea,s autsxdder before milk
ing, and provides clean beds for his
COWS gets his pay in the price obtained
for his butter.
The best way to keep down thistles il
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15

On tho question of real economy Hoods Sarsaps-
rlla far ahead of other preparations to place
them tirely out OF the race rs competitors Here
are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily
susceptible of conclusive proof:
l. HOODS SARASPARILLA COSTS THE MANufAc-
TUER More than any other competing preparation.
because 1t Is highly concentrated and contains
more real medicinal value.
2. IT COSTS THE JoBBER MORE, as consequence
of the fact just stated. g.
Hoods SarSapariIla.
COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGIST MORE. for lhe same
reuson-as easiy be learned by inquiry. Hence
the desire of retailers to sell their prepara
tons which cost them less and for which they eethe
same price thus making more money. But
4. IT COSTS TEE CONSUMER LESS than any other
medicine, because of its concentrated strength and
the quantity in each bottle and because is tho only
of which con truly be said 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR"
On this platform Hoods Sarsaparila stands absolu'
tes beoond the approach of competitors. They copy
mr. methods of advertising they use our language,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
1T Costs | -ess

they steal headlines, but they do not THEY CAM
NOT, copy reproduce our preparation. Hoods Sarsa
rlla.
First, BECAUSE IT COSTS TOO MUCH TO do it profit
ably.
Second, THE CoMBIE ALTON, PROPORTION AND
PROCESS in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilia pecu-
liaI in itself, and competitors lind the
by which this medicine its real merit. and
consequence of which 1t effects remarkable cures
where other preparations fail.
APoint For You
When you buy your spring medicine, you want the
best. ASK for Hoods Sarparila, and insist upon
having 1t. DO not let any argument persuasion
influence you to buy what yOu do not want. BE re
get the enl spring medicine, Hoods SarsapariiIa.
"Last spring completely tagged out. My
strength left me and I felt sick and miserable all
:he time, so that could hardly attend to my busi
ness. procured one bottle OF Hoods Snrfaparilla,
and IL cured me" H. c. BEGoLE, Editor Enterprise,
bellevue, Mich.
"Aoods SnrsaparIlla IL tho cheapest medicine i
can buy" r. II. RtEDEL, Bclieyllle, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
A Mathematical Prodigy.

James Clark, a negro boy OF Albany
Ga, is one of the wonders Of the place
because, though never having been
taught, he is well educated, a good
mathematician, and writes Il pretty
hand" He buys many books and say
that when he studies text book am
tries to master lesson he can't under
stand anything about it; but at nigh
in his dreams the entire lesson is i'm
pressed upon his mind, and he neyci
forgets it. He is described as bcina
exceedingly absent-minded and flight,
in his manner, and his far-away loo
gives him the appearance OF one VIII
has Visions
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Little Tots.

st. Paul (Neb.) Press: A lady teacher
was instructing q young class in the
meaning of the different words, princi-
pally by illustration. AT length. the
word "husband" was reached. To make
it clearer for them she says: "Suppos-
ing that 1 should get married what
would it be that would have?" For q
few minutes their little heads were
busy trying to comprehend what it
would be when one bright little fellow
with his countenance beamlng with sat
isfaction at having solved the problem
shouted out: "a baby, ma am.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
SNAKE AND WOLF FIGHT.
Terrible Midnight Encounter Between
Two of Barnum's Pets.

The stroke OF the midnight bell had
scarcely died last night, says the New
York Morning journal, when there was
O commoton inside of long, deep chest
that stood Just inside the wolves cage
in the Madison Square Garden. Hardly
any was about, save the night watch
man and Superintendent George Conk
lin, who has charge OF the animals and
never seems TO sleep.
The chest spoken OF was heavy and
resting on support that was not strong
enough to bear the weight. A prelim-
mary cracking gave warning that the
foundation was giving way, but there
we're no ears in reach to heed.
A moment or two later the supports
gave way and the chest toppled over on
its side, the lid flying open and remain
ing SO. What seemed like a yellow
flash followed the opening OF the lid,
and a sinuous body waved and darted,
with open mouth at fancied enemies. 1t
was the biggest snake in the collection
of Mile. Juneta, the snake charmer,
that had thus escaped from his quarters.
Seeing that no enemies were torment
ing him and recovering his lost temper,
he dragged himself lazily from the box.
With the dim light Of n flickering gas
jet glinting on his shiny back, the snake
made his way toward the VOLTS den.
Embracing one of the wheels he grad
ually made his way upward, and was
just dragging his tail across the iron
bars to the top of the wagon, when one
of the wolves spied it. With snarl he
he leapod for the bars and took firm
grip on the snake with his teeth.
In an instant the scene changed from
quiet to pandemonium, the other wolves
howling and dashing themselves
against the bars in a fury of rage, while
the huge body of the snake waved and
twisted like willow wand in the hands
Of drum major.
It's body was useless below whore the
wolf had gripped it, but quickly looping
itself around the iron brake-road, it
managed to get a coil around the VOLTS
neck. By this time, which was not
more than three seconds from the time
the first noise was heard, Mr.. Conklin
was running toward the scene OF the
accident.
A glance at the overturned box and
the sight before him was all that was
necessary.
Bring the ether!" he yelled to an
assistant, who quickly obeyed. The
VOLTS eyes were protruding from his
head and the bones could almost be
heard to crack as the snake exerted its
great strength. The snakes eyes gilt
tered and it's jaws moved nervously
from the pain the wolf was intlicting,
but both were nearly motionless.
A sponge saturated with ether was
applied on the end of pole to the nos
trils of each combatant, and in few
seconds the snake fell in an inert heap
on the floor, just as the wolf released
his grasp, reeling from side to side.
The snakes wound, which was serious,
was hurriedly dressed by Mr.. Conklin
and the reptile was hustled into his box
before he recovered.
Mr.. Conklin then entered the wolf
cage and revived the other fighter with
ammonia and found him weak, but un
hurt, with the exception OF iaceration
Of his nose, where it had been crushed
against the iron bars. Then peace
again settled over the garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Then the Old Lady Hit Him.

The Rev. Sam Small conducted one
of the most exciting temperance meet
ings of the prohibition campaign in the
''old Birthstone" Methodist church
tonight. says a Pittsburg SPECIAL. He
was denouncing liquor dealers when
Jacob Keller, a wealthy wine dealer,
objected. ''He is one of Them" cried a
cried Keller. The latter became very
demonstrative and was finally elected
from the church amid great excitement.
Resolutions were passed requesting the
court to refuse Keller renewal of his
license. One old woman became SO ex-
cited that she rushed up to Keller and
struck him in the face with her fist.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
OutIived All or Them.

Chicago Tribune; Visitor lin tone of
gentle rcproofl-I suppose; auntio. you
have never had the opportunity Of join
ing an anti-tobacco society
Auntie (agcd one hundred and fourl
LAWS, yes, honey! lFlacing live coal
on top OF pipe.) I've had the chance Of
jinin' (puifl many one (puf, pufl in
my time. Fourteen of 'em have (putf)
died right yere, one after the other,
sence come to the town, about lputfl
ninety-thrce yurr ago ipufI, putfi.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Wha, 1t Is Coming To.

brakes Magazine: Mr.. Creme
Della, my dear, shall we go to the opera
tonight.
Mrs. Della Creme (reproachfully)-
You forget that it is Nora's night out.
Mr.. C.-Thursday night, then?
Mrs. C.--Nora's cousin visits FER
Thursday nights and so she has no time
to attend to the children.
Mr.. c. (desperately)-Friday night?
Mrs. C.-Why, Paul, you know that is
Dennis night out, and Patricio will not
drive-he is the footman.
Mr.. G. (meeklyl-What do you say il
we slip out Saturday morning and lis
ten to sidewalk band! Do you think
the butler will object.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
In Town and Ha inlet

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit
tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit No
community has altogether escaped it. In
populous wards Of large cities bad sewage
causes it, and in their suburbs stagnant pools
in sunken lots breed 1t. There is at once
remedy and means of prevention. Its name
is Hostetters Stomach Btters, which Is, with
out peradventure, the most potent antidote
with this Incompatible, saving specific, MAS
matte influences may be encountered with
absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, begotten by miasma- tainted
water, or any other cause, succumb to the
benefcent corrective named, and rheumatic,
kidney and bladder troubles are surely re.
movable by its use when it is given per-
siStent trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15

to cut them down MS fast as they appear
above ground. No plant can endure
such treatment, and the thistle is no
exception. They will in time become
exhausted and die. The work must be
done at the proper time, however, and
must not be neglected, as single plant,
work. The thistle must never be al
lowed to mature seed. and il the tops
are kept down the roots will be given
extra duty and fail to spread. Persist
ent warfare, however, is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
A Grateful Little Heart.

Albany Journal: A thoughtful child
living near Albany was recently given
permission to hold party for some Of
friends and enjoyed the occasion with
extraordinary zest. AT it's close she
went to the place where she kept her
little savings bank, and taking it to her
mother with beaming face, said:
Mamma, have had such very, very
delightful time and enjoyed my party so
much that l want you to take twenty
five cents out of my bank and give it to
the missionary fund.-"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
A Balance Rock.

Morgan county, Georgia, has Curl
osity in the shape OF a balance rock. 1t
is large bowlder, some what in the
shape OF an inverted cone, and is in a
perfect state of equipose. The base
upon which it rests is so small in pro-
portion to the size OF the bowlder that a
man can shake it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
For dsordored = yer try Beecham, Pills
"A Waltz Song,


Fldret Scott Mines IN Ne,U York World.
As lightly as the sirens go
Over the waste of sand,
Keeping time to the rhythmic flow
OF the waves upon the strand.
Gracefully as the swallow dips
Half seen through the twilight haze,
Even so my fair partner trips
AS the music softly plays.
And TO her in the waltz l whisper low
The words of a song l knew long ago,
And the burden runs in the measure slow,
"Thou art all to me-"
No music could my soul inspire
With hopes or thoughts more grand,
For to her sweet love aspire,
bow at her command.
'ris n symphony played by love
And the notes like Jewels fail,
"A mystic spell around is vvove
As murmur, '"Thou art all"
In steps to the music together go,
Her cheeks like the sky at dawning glow,
AS she answers me in whispers low,
"Thou art all to me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
He Couldn't See the Bargain,

New York World: Little two year.
old Johnny was one day teasing his baby
sister and making her cry. His mamma
appearing at an inauspicious moment
said: John, if you do that again I'll
put you to bed, and whip you in the bar
gain" John looked up innocently and
asked: 'Mamma where is my bargain?"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
He Want Peace.

Boston Globe: An old farmer strobe
into a Cornhill book store the other
day, and accosting the dealer said:
"Neighbor, my gals have been botherin,
me all spring for Robert Elsewhere;'
have ye got tho critter?" AS he went
out with Mrs. Wards book clencheo in
his bony hand, he muttered: Now
darn it, hope I'll have little peace O
mind till arter git through plowin,',
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
A Boy With an Eye to Business.

Chicago Tribune: Newsboy lat Balti-
more railway depot)-Is this through
train from the westp ~-
Conductor-Yes.
Newsboy-Goin' to Washington?
Conductor-Yes.
pers! Ali about the presidents latest
appointments! Ohio's chances for -
Passengers (rising en- masse)-Here,
boy!
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Her Mammals Exact Words.

Chicago Tribune: Willie (regre'
fullyl-l'd like just awfully TO kiss go.
Oracle, but | 'spect il wouldn't do. 10
never kiss the boys.
Gracie-Ycs, that's what she said
That Is, it's about what she said.
member Just as well! She says to M
she saws: Oracle, don't you never Ia
me see you kissin the boys. Mamma
she's gone over 10 Mrs. Bilby's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
COMPULSORY INSURANCE.
1t Is Likely to Cause Trouble on the
IL, Il O.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Daily News 10
morrow will say that twenty thousand men
threaten to quit the employ Of the Baltimore
s. Ohio railroad and tie up its trains. The
News goes into the details of the compulsory
insurance mentioned in these dispatches last
night as being the cause of the trouble, and
adds that every empoye has been given to
understand that he must sign contract or
be discharged Determined and serious oppo-
sition to the company's orders is being organ
lied. According to the News, an insurance
broker OF this city, who has examined the
Baltimore & Ohio system, says that the
charges arc oil an average twice as high
ns those of accident ana life insurance com
panies carrying similar risks. The contract
which the employees were asked 10 sign con-
tains clause making the insurance re-
lease Of all claims for damages against the
company for injury or death. A dispatch
from Pittsbnrg says that the employees along
the eastern division of the roud are greatly
stirred up about the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Another steamer Missing.

QUEENSTOWN, April IA. - The Cunard
steamer, Etruria, which sailed from Liver
pool yesterday for New York, reports that
she passed the Guion steamer, Wisconsin
returning to Liverpool. The Wisconsin
sailed from Liverpool last Saturday for New
Yorx. She has no. We: arrived ut Queens
town, nor is she Us yet reported put back TO
Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Revised Proverbs.

London Judy: Half loaf is better
than whole one when IT is made OF
mouldY Hour.
In a multitude OF counsellors there is
sure 10 be difference of opinion, rude
speeches, loss OF tenpcr, aud vulgar
psrsonalities-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
St. Brideet's Services.

The Rev. Father d. w. Moriarity an
nounces services in st. Bridget's Catholic
church as follows: Thursday evening at s
o'clock mass and procession Of the blessed
sacrament. Friday at 8 o'clock a. m, Good
Friday services and at 1880 o'clock in the
evening sermon and stations of the cross.
Saturday at o o'clock, blessing of the pascal
candle, blessing the water and mass On
Sunday there will be three masses, at Z. 9
and 10 80 o'clock in the morning. The Rev.
Father Arnold Damon, S. j., of Omaha, will
Say mass at O'clock and will preach at 1880
o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Citizen Train Will Be Mute Again

Citizen George Francis Train will
soon relapse into silence again, accord
ing to the New York World. For ten
years prior to the anarchist outbreak
in Chicago he was dumb as a mute to
all save the little children that hang on
his neck in Madison Square park. This
state, he avows now, he will again en-
ter, because, as he puts it, he is ''out of
the swim" and has nothing in common
with tho world.
"Look about this park" said he to a
World reporter. ''It is full of tramps,
and they are only a fraction of millions
more in this country. We are on the
eve of great civil war. My warning
speak no more"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET.
A Red Hot Third Ward Sunday
Row.
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE
Easter Week Religious Notices Sun
day vIsitors-The Liquor License
Question-Paoking House Mag
nates-DIagio City News.
A Rat,,ipe Third ward Row.

Murphy's boarding house, Twenty-ninth
and Il streets, Third ward, was the scene OF
D regular, full-hedged Third ward row yes
terday morning. Peter Glow, Mrs Muir
phys son-in-law, wound up his free-for-all
rioting round by throwing brick through
window. Marshal Maloney coming along
started after the feet-footed Glow, who was
soon In Sarpy county. Officer Spoettler was
stationed with instructions TO arrest Glow II
he returned. Seeing his man, Officer Spoet-
tier arrested him, and he now languishes in
jail and will answer this morning before
Judge King
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Canopus Outshines the Sun.

The bright star Canopus emits more
than one thousand five hundred times
the light of the sun. Sirius is at such IL
distance that its light occupies nearly
nine years in reaching us, and its real
brightness is that OF sixty-three suns.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Noi an old Master.

Boston Courier: Visitor Ito butler
who is showing him through the tictdfe
gallery of an old mansion That's n fine
portait. Is it an old master?
Butler-No. That's the old mlssus.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Poisoned by Mistake.

Saturday evening Mrs. Diamond, wife of
A. d. Diamond, the N street merchant, want
Ing to take dose Of medicine, took one of
two bottles just alike and swallowed sick.
ening, but'not dangerous dose of hydrate OF
Choral. A physician was summoned and by
nntidotes soon relieved her.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15

''Better late than never" but better
never late when troubled with cough
or cold. Take DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure at once, which cures all throat and
lung troubles speedily and thoroughly.
Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15

When you need friend, select a true
one. DIR. jones' Red Clover Tonic is
the best friend mankind has for diseases
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The
best blood purifier and tonic known. 80
cents. Goodman Drug Co.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made In the conditions OF q
eeytain mortgsge executed and delivered BY Ed-
ward L. Ba rker. an unmarried man mortgagor 10
The Board of Trustees Of Rjppn College mortgavee.
dated the 3ist day Of August. A. u. eighteen hun.
drsd and eighty five and recorded . NOR; gisye
in the once Of the Register of Deeds of tlle county
Of Hand, In the territory OF Dakota, on the 18th
day Of October, A. d. 1888, at 1920 o'clock a. IA.
in book II OF mortgagea. on page isS on which
there Is declared and claimed 10 be due at this date
of this notice the sum of six hundred and eighty
two dollars and no action or proceeding has been
Instituted at law OF In equity TO recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of power
of sale contained In said mortgage. and OF the
statute in such case made and provided the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF the mort.
gagged premises therein described, which sale will
be made at the front door Of the Court House, IN
the city of Miller In the county OF Hand and terri
tory of Da kota at public auetion by the sheriff of
said county. or by his deputy duly appointei on
the 22nd day of March A. ID. eighteen hundred and
eighty y-nine at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, 10
satisfy the amount which shall then be due said
mortgage with the interest thereon. taxes and
costs and expenses of sale. and ffy dollars attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated in saia mortgage IN case
of foreclosure
The premises described In said mortgge and so
TO be sold the lot. piece parcel of land situ
ated in the county of Hand aud territory Dakota
and known and described as follows to-Wit: 1he
southwest quarter of section No. twenty four (2t)
township one hundred and fonstesn uiiI range
sixty six (d6l
Dated at Aberdeen, Dakota Territory. this sstif
day OF January. 1883
The BOARD or TRUSTEES oy RIPos coLLEGE.
Mortgage
CAnnoLL ATWOOD Atty for Mortgage.
Aberdeen d. 4. Feb7E