davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska Jottiugs.

NcDTaSAa OOtGtDGS.
There is a scarcity of dwelling houses m
Wymore.
The editors of Custer county have formed
an ASSOCIATION for social purposes.
The Crete creamery has closed down,
having made 900 pounds of butter this
season.
There are twenty-eight paupers in Colfax
county and last year IL cost Sl,7l6 SO TO sup
port them.
The school war which has resulted in so
much trouble in the North Platte board of
education is ended.
A. f. Freese, of SUPERIOR, left home Au-
gust and nothing has been heard of him
since. His wife is very anxious to hear
from him.
The Alliance, the organ of the State
Farmers alliance, has changed hands and
is now conducted by j. Burrows as editor
and j. M. Thompson as associate editor.
The Farmers and Merchants bank at
Stromsburg, has changed hands, G. II. Mar
rill being president, and L. j. johnson, cash
er. The capital stock will be increased TO
$50, 900.
William Speers who was murdered in
Council Bluffs two weeks ago, was native
of Johnson county aud was sent from there
to the penitentary for stealing. His mother
still resides in Johnson county.
The sheriff of Harlan county offers a re-
ward for the recaDlure of A. g. Harlan, who
for the thiru tune has escaped from jail by
tearing down the chimney IN the Jail and
crawling OUT through the hole.
DR. Susan La Eesche. daughter of the
late chief of the Omaha Indians, has com
pleted her medical studies in the east and
has gone TO the agency TO accept the up
pointment as physician 10 the Omaha In
dians.
S. w. Frazier a Hemingford barber lhas
left town under suspicious circumstances.
He hired a rig for the ostensibe purpose of
taking q little ride, but instead loaded up
his household goods and family and left the
country.
very Dow-legged clerk in q certain
store not far from Nebraska City, while
waiting on couple of ladies with his usual
politeness, remarked as he led the way
| across the room, walk this way ladiesh
| They informed him that it was impossible
The Seward Reporter says At the pres
ent rate of increase of population, Seward
| county Will surprise the world when the
next census is taken. Within the past ten
days there have been over twenty births in
| this city and the immediate neighborhood.
SO we are informed, and the returns are not
| all in yet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Franciscan HOsDital,

Saint Elizabeth hospital, in charge of the
Sisters of ST. Francis, will be opened for the
reception of patients Tuesday, October l.
This hospital is located at the corner of Elev-
enth and South streets, on what is known as
the Buckstaff place. 1t is learned that
complete staff of physicians and surgeons
has been appointed, and as may be required
it will be increased. Twelve rooms have
been fitted up for the care and comfort of
patients. Thursdays and Sundays have
been set apart as visitors days and between
the hours of 2 and o'clock in the afternoon
the hospital will be open for the inspection of
the public. Friends and relatives however,
can visit patients at any time. This courtesy
is also extended to ministers.
DR.. E. Il. Griffin has been selected as the
head of the department of surgery. DIR.
Everett will represent the B. 81 M. depart
ment Dr. Britt the medical department and
Dr. w. l.. Dayton the department of the eye
and ear.
The sisters, in whose charge the hospital
has been placed, are of the Franciscan school,
and are especially taught and trained TOR the
work they have in hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
ON THE SIDE.

There are rumblings o! a great reform in
the air. From the wilds OF Indiana comes q
chorus of soprano voices tunefully asserting
that the sous of Adam are not entitled TO a
mortgage on all the sins growing
from the seeds Of the apple tree of
Paradise. The cheering news carries Joy to
the hearts Of mankind aud lightens the bur
dens imposed by Adams appetite for blush
ing pippins. Credit for this great boon must
be given TO gathering OF yiyacious and win
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE Wall Street Daiy Ne,rs is au-
thority for the statement that very
little eastern money is now sent west.
Our bankers are abundantly able to
handle any monetary undertaking
which may present itself, and the fact
should be one Of congratulation on the
part of all those who formerly were
compelled to pay tribute to eastern cap
italists, as well as local brokers when
they wished 70 borrow money.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The Moiaye Idea of Creation.

Captain John G. Rourke, of the Third
cavalry, United States army, in his
notes on the Mojave Indians, says:
A hundred yards or SO from this
point Ia place already described) was a
t-topped, rocky mesa, known as Mat
ho-ko-sabbi, or the place or land oil
holes in the nose,n because here once
all created life motto engage in games
of running, jumping, swimming and
walking. All the birds had holes bored
in their beaks. The duck came last.
Your nose is too Hat, said Pa-o-chash,
called the Judge, because he is the
judge Of all actions of men or animals,
here or hereafter Il can't help that"
said the duck, Il was born SO: | must
have hole in my nose like the rest;
/ wouldn't look pretty without it," The
judge consented and the hole was bored.
Then men came up. Tho Judge said:
II don't bore holes in fiat noses. No
fiat-nosed creature, except the duck,
can have hole in his nose. A fiat
nosed man wouldn't look pretty" After
that, the animals ran round in a circle
The duck and dove both ran and flew
and so came in ahead; the horned toad
ran until out Of breath, aud then
stopped.
When Mustam-ho first created men
and animals they were very much alike
in appearance. and Mustam-ho did not
know what any particular kind was
good for. That's the reason why he as
sembled them here, Merryman said, and
made them run to see which could best
live on its legs; swim and dive, to see
which could best live in water; fly, to
learn which were qualified to abide in
the air. He also asked them many
questions (which of you is anxious
to live without work and eat such food
as man may throw to himW II, said
| one. 'All right, then you shall be the
dog,o said Mustam-ho. And SO with,
the others. He and the man went
among them, aud so he called fishes,
and made them to live in wlterr aud
some were snakes and crawled on the
ground, All animals received their
names that day. The dog was made
the same time that man was. The Mo-
1aves used to eat dogs, and most OF
them do so yet.
The bear and coyote were made uHtil
until some time afterward.
After death, we follow the shadows
of our great great grandfathers, those
relations whom we have neHer seen.
We don't catch up with them; they
have died again and changed into
some thing else. Maybe SO, bimeby,
longtime, we'll catch up and be the
same as they are, but I,don't think so
don't know. "When a Moiave dies
he gees TO another country, just like his
own; it is the shadow OF his own coun-
try, the shadow OF It's rivers, mountains
valleys and springs in which his shade
is to stay"
Travellers report that more English Is
"a cnntinant thIa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE railroad companies and COM
missioners of Iowa have entered into a
dispute which promises to be bitter
and prolonged. The trouble arose
through the action of the commission
ers in asking information from the
companies concerning their roads,
which the latter refused TO give. AS
railroad corporations are subject to
state regulation 1t is probable that the
commissioners will finally be able to
compel the roads officials to answer
any proper questions regarding their
management.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Iowa Itena.

elegant temple.
Indianola college has Japanese student
named Takeshi Ukai
The total expenses of the Billings trial
viii probably reach $4,000,
Two constables in Des Moines suburb
have been arrested for selling liquor.
The Atlantic city council has prohibited
citizens from keeping more than three hogs
within the city limits.
The wife OF farmer living short dis
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Second District Politios.

The political condition in tho Second con.
gressional district has reached fever heat.
1t is understood here that the action of the
Butler county convention yesterday means
Harlan delegation, and it is SAID that this
strengthens his chances greatly. UP to
yesterday this delegation was practically
conceded to Senator Norval, of Seward
county. Furthermore, the announcement
that Barker Gage, of Franklin county, has
SHE'D his castor into the congressional race
occasions additional surprise and conjecture.
Heretofore Franklin's delegation has been
claimed for if not conceded to Secretary
Laws. And, it is said here, that the pri-
marles held in Adams county yesterday
mean divided and nota solid delegation for
the secretary Websters friends claim that
he will have votes from the Adams county
delegation. Laws friends, however, still
claim it as solid for him. The 'astonishers"
talked in the corridors of the Capital
hotel to-day led Colonel Webster TO face
tiously remark that the danger of the field
uniting against the strong man might COM
pei him to be on his guard. ut is possible
that | may have to instruct some of the
seven delegates from my county to vote for
somebody else on the first ballot" 1t is
claimed here In railroad political circles that
Joel Hull will have some of the Kearney
delegation despite the disclaimer of the
chairman and secretary of the late KearneY
county convention The fight in the Second
congressional district is certainly perplexing
at this time. If the field should determine
to unite against the strong man it may be
questionable as to who he will be. 1t is GER
tain now that no two of the present candi-
dates will have sufficient strength to COM
maud the situation.
There was also considerable talk in the
corridors of the hotels and on the streets that
Judge Norval might become candidate for
supreme judge. Whether or not he will be
named as candidate in the coming state
convention is problematical but it is never
theless admitted that he would be a safe man
for higher judicial honors
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
NOBLE Chieitain JEFF.
augusta Chronicle.

The south will not object TO the monument
to Horace Greeley, He was courageous
and open enemy. He was for the under dog
in every fight. Horace Greeley never hit a
man when he was down. When the war was
over he poured oil into the wounds of the
south and extended the hand of friendship
and protection to our noble chieftain, Jeffer-
son Davis
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE first Napoleon once said that in
a hundred years not cannon could be
fred without the consent of the United
States. Maybe that is the reason Eu-
rope is SO greatly interested in the in
vention of noiseless powder. They
think they can fire their cannons with
out our knowing anything about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

WITHIN ten days another link bind
ing South Omaha to the parent trunk
will be completed, and motor trains will
be running between the business centers
OF both cities. Prompt and convenient
communication will greatly increase
business and social relations and make
annexation an early certainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE Denver Times declares that the
Omaha shops Of the Union Pacific are
TO be Immediately removed to that city.
Whenever Denver men waver and the
boom begins to show signs OF collapse
the papers stiifen up their back bones
with the story of the Union Pacific
shops removal. These shops have been
on wheels for ten years, but still they
do not move.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

FROM present indications it will re-
ouire Il siX-foot retaining wall to hold
certain officials in the county building.
The main question is, who stole the
SnpfrnntD
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Touching the Pocket Nerve.

HUfHtFTtT DtWOtTUt.
If the organized agitation against the negro
and his rights continue capital will cease to
flow southwark. Some southern men have
consoled themselves with the idea that
British capital will seek the south if northern
capital is withdrawn or withheld. TIut no
capitalists will risk much where life and
property are threatened by mob rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE law against Sabbath desecration
should be enforced. without regard to
persons or business. The weary candi-
date should be allowed one day week
TO cultivate an acquaintance with his
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Johns Persuasive style.
Chicaao TrlJune.

Inasmuch as John l.. Sullivan says he
never wrote the letter published in the New
York Sun announcing his candidacy for con-
gress. and inasmuch as he declares his inten-
tion of asking that paper to retract and
apologize, it may be taken for granted the
editor will not refuse his request. MIR. Sui
livan has a most persuasive way about him
when he calls in person to ask favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

II is reported that the Union Pacific
will In the near future build line
through Utah and Nevada TO some point
on the Atlantic & Pacific in southern
California. Such q line would bring
Omaha much nearer to Los Angeles and
the California fruit region and event
ually would enable our commission men
and jobbing houses to enlarge their
commercial relations with the Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE czar's visit to Berlin has been
deferred. Pressing engagements in the
shape of dynamite bombs render social
life at home so active and entertaining
that he can not tear himself away from
his enthusiastic subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE DAILY BEE.
sworn statement of Circulation.


GEORGE b. TZsCHUGK.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed to in my
presence tins 2Sth day of September. A. d. 1889.
lSeal.l N p. FELL. Notary Public.
State of Nebraska,
County OF Douglas So
George Is. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
Poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
month of September 1898, II, l54 copies; for Oc-
tober 1855. ls,0S4 copies; for November. 1883, 49,
January, 1882 1854, copies; for February 1889,
1896 copies; for March, 1850, 1854 copies; for
April 1sS9 1859 copies; for May, 1883, 1859
copies for June. 1882 1883. copies; for July.
1889, ls,7aS copies for August 1883. 1851 copies
GEO b. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3lst day of August, A. D.. 1889.
lsEAL. N. p. FELL, Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A BuII Fighling Fortune.

Frascuelo, the Spanish terero, has re-
tired, with fortune estimated at $780,
600. Although ranking among the
greatest bullfgnters, he was freely crit
icised by may experts for being un-
usually liable TO accidents,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The Bee Publishing Company, PropriGtorS
ilpr I,iiidinp Farnam and Seventeenth Streets
.rhe Beo on enc rrnins.

There is no excuse for failure to get THE BEE
on the trains An newsdealers have been noti-
fed to carry full supply. Travellers VINO want
THE BEE and can't get it on trains where other
Omaha pers are carried are requested to no.
tify THE BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhea Remedy.

This medicine can always be depended
upon, not only in the milder forms Of
summer complaint, but also for malig-
nant dysentery and cholera infantum.
The lives of many persons and especial
lY children are saved by it each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

IF THE New York Central smash up
had happened in this county the
coroner's jury would have brought in
the verdict nobody to blame"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE color of mans skin appears to
have produced greater commotion
among the marines than the sinking OF
the Tennessee by q coal scow. The
navy department has a wholesome fear
OF dark objects.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Trmth Iersely Io,d,

AtchsOn Globe.
Prohibition in Kansas amounts to local
option. This is the history of the inlquity
from the time Maine enacted it, nearly fifty
wears ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE preliminary excavations of the
grand jury foreshadow sensational dis
coveries when they get we'll below the
surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
APointer for Balloonists.

Chicago Times.
Two aernonauts fell from their balloons on
the same day-one in this country and one
in Russia-aud both were killed. The other
balloonists ought to stake tumble.u
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE bar has made it's choice for the
vacancy on the district bench. 1t re-
mains for the party conventions to ratify
and make the nomination unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

WE quite agree with Commissioner
O'Keeffe that there is something pc
culiar about the disappearance OF those
papers"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

If the vault in the county clerks Of
flee could only speak!
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

Ii the potentates of Europe don't stop
plastering our Edison with titles his
friends won't know him when he gets
home
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

If that stolen contract is ever re-
covered retaining wall should be built
around it with the county commissioners
on the outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

THE democrats are swarming about
the Office of county treasurer like flies
around molasses barrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

WHAT on imposing spectacle the city
council presents sitting in the shadow of
Paul Vanderbum and the Dodlin stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The Two Dakotas.

Huron expects to secure plOw and lmple-
ment mandatory TO cost $780, 900.
There is full attendance of pupils at the
Rapid City school of mines.
A Sioux Falls father, rather than see his
boy go to prison tor forgery, took up two
checks amounting to $40, which the infant
had forged in order to do some "capital
booming on his own hook.
The Cascade mil at Sioux Falls, which has
been closed for several years, is to be started
up again.
agricultural college will be held at Brook
ings from December 3 to 49,
A Spearfish man has demonstrated that
raised over seven hundred pounds tho past
season.
During the last six months the Presbyte-
rian churches in the Black Hills have in
creased from four churches and five minis
ters to nine churches and ten ministers. The
presbytery now has three manses and four
church edifices
1t has peen learned that Boone May, a
once noted character of Deadwood and the
Black Hills, is a deputy United States mar
shal in New Mexico. 1t was believed that
he had died of yellow fever in Rio Janeiro
after taking a prominent part IN several
South American insurrections.
Captain Van Etten, the temperance ora
tor, was delivering an Grafton on n street
corner in Lead City, when he noticed an in
singled him out as q "frightful example -
The Individual didn't seem to catch onto the
drift of the argument but he did catch onto
a good-sized brick, and would have entered
into q belligerent joint discussion with the
captain if the bystanders hadn't interfered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

RN Aching Sides and BACK, Hip. Kidney
81 and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic.
GgA Keuralptc, Sharp and Shooting Pains,
hSRELIEyED IN ONE MIHuTE by the CUTI
CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The tfst and only
pain.klllng plaster. A perfect instantaneous,
nevbr-faillng antidode TO pain, Illumination and
weakness. Especially adapted 10 relieve re-
male pains and weaknesses. AT all druggists.
rs cents; or OF POrTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPoHATlos Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

PERHAPS the records OF the county
hospital job have gone on still hunt
for the retaining wall contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

Travellers report that more English Is
spoken on the European continent this
Year than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

tance from Sheldon, presented him with
trlplets one day last week.
A well is TO be bored at Hamburg In the
hope of unearthing coal, oil, gas or any other
valuables that may be buried under that Sec
tlon of country.
A Harrison county man is the proud ex-
hibtor OF a cabbage measuring four feet one
inch IN circumference and weighing nineteen
and one-half pounds.
Members of the town council Of Moville re-
ceivc q salary of 81 per meeting When the
meetings adjourn the town dads engage in a
game OF "sinchn to see who takes the pot
William livery, living near Manson, had his
hand caught in n threshing machine some
time ago and afterwards amputated. He
caught cold IN the arm and died from blood
poisoning.
The Catholic priest of Neola publishesra
letter in defense of Rev. ID. Nj. Hemick, the
Methodist pastor at that place. The latter
had been villfied by the saloon element and
Father Schiffnacher defends him.
A member OF the salvation army has been
indicted by the grand jury at Boone for at
tempting to blackmail a saloonkeeper. He
wanted s55 for shutting his eye to the fact
that the saloonkeeper was selling something
stronger than pop.
Mrs. Kamrar, the wife of Hon. J. l.. Kam-
rar, of Webster City, passed through a pc
culiar experience recently. She was sleep
ing with her sick daughter when she was
awakened by the door of the room opening
and saw man come stealthily into the room
and with lightning rapidity go through the
bureau drawers. The thief took everything
of value that he could conveniently carry and
as quietly stole out again. Mrs. Kamrar was
so frightened that she could not speak for an
hour after the occurrence, but the sick child
slept peacefully through the trying ordeal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-17

that any true patriot will ever consent to
Remembering of our magnificent Texas
or to a division of those sacred Jewels
which bedeck her beautiful bosom.
The state should remain undivided so
that she in her great sovereign capacity
and magnificent power can for all time to
come maintain in her borders free, con-
stitutional government, and in the future,
as in the past and present, give perfect
protection to every citizen, without re-
gard to his previous condition, color,
place of birth or his political or religious
proclivities.
In conclusion, permit me to beseech you
and all citizens of Texas, for the admira-
ton we have for her history and tradi-
tions; for the affection we hold for the
patriots, heroes and statesmen who gave
their services and lives that this extensive
domain might be our inheritance, and for
the love we have for free constitutional
government, let us preserve Texas as one
grand, undivided sovereign state and be-
queath her to posterity unsuilied, unfair
nished and uniform.
At the conclusion of Lieutenant-gov-
ernor Wheeler's address, Speaker Alexan-
der announced that the object of the joint
session had been accomplished, and, upon
motion of Senator Simkins, the senate
withdrew from the house, and Governor
Ross and Lieutenant-governor Wheeler
had entered upon their second term as the
highest executive officers of the great
state of Texas. The crowds who had wit
messed the ceremonies then quickly dis
persed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-17
OF Interest to Farmers.
AUSTIN, Tex, January l, 1888

AUbIlhj Lex JANUARY L, 1ooo'
We will open and offer for sale at net
Gust, on or before January Is, 1889, in the
rear part of the house now occupied by
A. s. Roberts, next door TO Don Wilson's
dry goods house Doctor Cummings new
hardware and stove store), on the Avenue,
In this city, a stock of goods consisting in
part of wagons and wagon extras, pillow
and pillow extras, cultivators, mowers and
hay rakes, cane mills, wagon and counter
scales, etc.
We will make prices that will warrant
you in buying. If you are now well stocked
with all the plows and such other tools you
need it will pay you to buy an extra lot
and put them away until the ones you are
now using are worn out. Such goods as
we offer you will keep. We would be
pleased to have you call and get our prices.
These goods will only be on sale short
time, as we propose making prices that
will warrant those using anything il this
line to buy. We will continue this sale until
all the stock now on hand is disposed of.
We feel it will be to your interest to get
our prices before buying elsewhere. Hop
ing to have the pleasure of showing you
our stock and giving you prices at an
early day, very respectfully,
f&&G1 j. B. MITCHELL.