davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When abe was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clune 70 Custoria,
%haI abe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
Hogs.

The market was about lOc higher and ac-
tive at the advance and the offerings were
all picked up early. The best light loads
and one very choice load of heavy hogs
brought $40. The bulk Of both the heavy
and light hogs sold at s4,35, while the mixed
went mostly at 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
In,pnachcdthe Cabinet,

p BUCHAREST, Feb. 2?,-rhe chamber of dep
uties has adopted motion TO impeach the
Bratano cabinet and the appointment of
commits sion TO investigate the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
The Death Record,

New York, FEB. ~ Frances Sherman
Moulton, SISTER of General Sherman and
Senator sherman, and widow of Colonel
Charles w Moulton, died in this city last
night aged slXty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
John Chinamnn w Union Pacific.
Suburban Train to Papiilion.

The Missouri Pacific is making arrange
ments Tor the construction of branch con-
ne cton track at Portal with the Belt and
main line and as soon as this is completed
the suburban service will be extended to Pa
pillion. At present the suburban trains ply
between Omaha and Portal. Mr.. Clark and
Superintendent Rathburn decided upon this
measure after inspecting the situation yes
farlnV
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23

A heavy run of sheep
A good many feeders change hands.
Not much change in the cattle market
The hog market scores sharp advance.
j. H. Meyer ana Herman krocker sold
400 hogs.
ID. Straub, Avoca, brought in a fancy load
Of heavy hogs, which topped the market
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
The Last state reception.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 22-The presidents
reception 10 the public, the last of his state
receptions, drew tremendous crowd TO the
white house last night
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
Sheep.
Receipts.

The supply was very large, and the mar
kct was fairly active at steady prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23

Whether in the palace of pure de-
light, described by the eastern romancer,
they put tlavoring in their pies, jellies,
puddings. custards, ETC., is not stated.
Probably they did. But neither the
orient, Europe or the Uuited States has
ever produced an article fifty rivalling
in delicacy of flavor and purity Van
Duzers fruit navoring extracts, the
bottles of which contain more than
others. Long ago the first in general
estimation, and deservedly so. Groccrs
everywhere sell them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
Prnyniltny pricnA

CAttlc, -, .,,.....,.,..,.. ....,,.,,,. I,3OO
Hogs 2GuO
Sheep ......... .................... 2,3)O
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23
SUBURBAN TRAINS.
WCStw

Running between Council Blufs ana AL
bright. In addition to the stations mentioned,
trains stop at Twentieth and Twentyfourth
streets, and at the SUNNI II i'll Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-23

It has been reported at the Headquarters of
the Union Pacific that J. A. Munroe, general
freight agent of that road, is to be retired,
and the report is now coupled with another
that Benjamin Campbell, general freight
agent of the Oregon Railway and Navigation,
will be his successor 1t is stated that Camp
bell will be succeeded by }. S. Tibbcts as
general freight agent of the Oregon road and
that G. M. Cunning, now assistant general
manager of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Salt Lake City, is to be made as
sistant general ,n manager mayer, Of OF the
thority of general manager. Wee President
Holcomb of the Union Pacific, is at
present general manager of the Oregon Rall-
way and Navigation, and it Is stated that he
has concluded to place Cunning in direct
management and fill Cummings place with an
eastern man. Inquiry was made among the
officials at headquarters as to Mr.. Cummings
intention, but none appeared to know any
thing concerning the changes Mr.. Hol-
comb they said, was the man to Sec.n The
latter is absent, but the report is backed up
by good authority, also with the statement
that the vice president has already placed
himself in an attitude that would go to show
that he is after the Official queue of the gen
eral freight agent 1t is stated that some
thing will drop in this direction in the near
future.
John Chinaman w Union Pacific.
On the afternoon OF March 10, 1857, Wung
Sue, n Chinaman, was struck by a train on
the Union Pacific, while he was crossing the
company's tracks at South Omaha. He was
badly bruised, but in no way seriously in
jurcd. He brought a suit for damages
against the Union Pacific, and in March, lSSS,
the case was tried in the district court at
this place and verdict of 81, 800
was rendered for the plaintiff. The Union
Pacific, through its attorney, filed motion
for new trial on the ground that the find
ing had been rendered in error, but the court
denied the motion. The case was appealed
to the supreme court, and Thursday Chief
Justice Reese of that tribunal affirmed the
action of the lower court, and accordin glY
the almond-eyed celestial will be reimbursed
to the extent of $1,000 by the Union Pacific
The plaintiff conducts laundry in South
h.....l L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
The BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1889

commander that he would not speak about
! the matter at all Miller could not well
/ seek his advice without telling of the other
thefts of which he believed Mr. Holmes to
know nothing. and yet he felt that as COM
handing officer it was his duty to say to the
visitor how much he regretted the occur
| renee and how earnestly he was striving to
discover the offender But Holmes would
not give him chance. lie was doing a lit
tie ferreting on his own account
As for the doctor, two things had con-
spircd to make him blue and unhappy
Miss Forrest was up and out on her gallery
as has been said, but was never in her sis
ter room when the doctor called, declined
his professional services with courteous
thanks and the assurance that no physician
was necessary, yet begged TO be excused
when he sent a message by Ceestine asking
if she would not see him. Then he wrote
her II note and remembering her antipathy
to the mulatto girl, he sent it by Robert.
| charging him to take il 80 her door if she
was not in the sitting room, but to- deliver
it i'll person and wait for an answer Rob-
ert found her promcnading with Mrs. Post
on the upper gallery, and people who had
been saying that Mrs. Post had nothing to
do with her at Robinson were surprised at
the growing intimacy between them now.
Robert presented the note with grave and
courtly Virginia bow, then withdrew to a lit
tie distance ana respectfully awaited her an
swer. Over at the Gordon's a group of
ladies', old and young watched the scene
with curious and speculative eyes. Every
body knew that Miss Forrest had declined
to see Doctor Bayard during her illness.
Everybody had noted that while the entire
feminine element of the garrison 1ocied to
inquire for Nellie in her invaded state, no.
body went to see Fanny Forrest. Now
what could this strange girl DO doing with
letters from doctor CleNcriield.' Even
Mrs. Post watched her narrowly as she hur-
riedly read the lines of the doctors missive.
Her eyes seemed to dilatc, her color hegh-
tened and little frown set itself darlily on
her brow, but she looked up brightly after
moments thought and spoke kindly and
pleasantly to the waiting messengers
'Ihere is no answer, at least not
now, Robert. Thank the doctor and tell
him am very much better"
Ia, ~ ,oI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
The Cabinet Ladies.

IRON Washington Letter in Troy Times.l
The wives of the now cabinet ministers
are now OF course the 'cynosures Of all
eyes, socially speaking. They have be-
come more so since the inevitable appear
ance of their pictures or alleged pictures in
the columns of the patent plate press; also
they receive sympathy. 1t is only fair to
say that most of these so-callcd portraits are
ugly travesties, and discredit the papers
which give them space. The cabinet tami-
lies form really delightful social circle and
a lady writing of the ministers wives and
their lady relatives says; There are now
eight instead of seven as heretofore, and
their names are Harriet Stanwood Blaine,
Ellen Hatch Window. Emily Dutton Proc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29

IT was nearly two days before authentic
news came in from the Niobrara where
Hatton's little command had been 'cor-
rallied Just as was at first reported, the
Indians in overwhelming numbers had sud
denly charged down upon the detachment
from behind a ridge that lay full half n mile
to the east of the road-while others,
crouchng in dry water course, had picked
Off the leading soldiors-the two men thrown
out to the front to scout the trail and secure
the main against surprise. Hatton had but 20
men, all told, ana the fall of the two far
in the advance had for an instant Hurried
their comrades back at the wagons. There
was no time to run these numbering vehicles,
empty though they We're, INTO the fami liar
old prairie fort, in square or circle, but
while some of the teamsters spranS from
their saddles and took refuge uuder their
wagons others seized their arms and joined
the soldiers in a sharp fire upon the charging
and yelling warriors with the usual effect of
G mpoliing them to yeer and wheel and
scamper away, still keeping up lively fusil-
lade of their own. One mule team and
wagon went tearing off full tilt across the
prairie pursued by "A score of jeering, laugh
ing and exultant braves and was finally
grounded up and captured by them a
mile away to the west, and Hatton had
promptly awaited himself of this episo dc
TO make rush with his entire party for "A
little hillock 800 yards east of the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
TO be continued.
AT THE PIANO.
I3y Elizabeth Hume.

Road at a social gathering, after the playing
~ 'Russia,' Germany ana Italy from
M1skowski's suite, entitled From Foreign
Parts
She sits and plays within the gloom
OF twilight in the quiet roOm
And Pickering shadows on the wall
Seem with the sound to rise and fail.
Without, the ice-C!Hd branches beat;
In rhythmic cadcnct tails the scet;
And pillows of the cddying snow
Bury full deep the paths men go.
What though The wintry winds blow chill
Here AL the air is warm ami still;
And in the cmbcrs oY for me
the picture of my rcverie
For waves of drenm-!fe ebb and flow
As on, those faclc fingers go
Interpreter in mystic fashion
The hcart-throbs of whole worlds passion.
sec within the dying fire
The cleaning the kremin's srire,
Where from the Ncva'S banks afar
Stretch the vast snow fields Of the Car,
And hear the zither's measure rise
As the dusky children Of the Nile
Make music a their long exile.
The tuno grows softer; sweet and clear,
major chord Of glad good cheer;
Again ! ,oc the blue Rhine flow
BY the grey towers of Eisanho-
BY fragrant viueyaris on the steep
BY quiet Il nict' half asleep,
And always n ii flows along
Rises the full-voic, d peoples Song
simple melody, il doth bear
No depth of passion or of prayer,
But voceful is of peaceful days.
Of lives serene, and homely ways
Again change with tripping feet
The Tarantcllas measures beat.
Cymhal and tinElirg tamhOurine
Mark t. e cXultnnt stratus between
\ 10y of cart h, Of sky Ui
All fused by magic alchemy
| With visions Of Ven tiir towers.
And far Sorrcntos orange bowers.
From North ana South. from Ia t and West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Bcaupre & Lowrcy's
Drug store as their giving away to their Gus
TONERS of 50 many free trial bottles Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very valuable
article from the fact that il always cures and
never diSappCiutS. Coughs, colds, asthma.
bronchitis, Group and all throat and lung dis
eases quickly cured. You can ties il before
buying by getting trial bottle free, large size
81. Every bottle warranted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
The POlariS Potato!

Handsome, early, hardy, prolific. \ good
Acknowledged by the highest authorities and
after the most severe tests to have no superior
in any Of thee essential qualities of q iirstclass
will be furnished free on application. Do not ac-
ccpt mixed seed or limitations but obtain pure
seed OF the originator. Price @lOO per bushel.
Free on board of cars. Address
II. f. SMITH, Waterbury Centre, VT.
ty1,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
wouan's Work.

There Is no end TO the tasks which daily on
front the good housewife. TO be a successful
housekeeper, the nrst requisite is good health.
How can Il woman contend against the trials
ami worries Of housekeeping Il she be suffering
from those distressing irregularities, ailments
ana weaknesses peculiar to her SEX DR..
iieIce's Favorite Prescription is a specific for
these disorders. The only remedy, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, Satisfaction guaranteed in
every case, or money refunded. Sec printed
guarantee on hutllcwrapper.
=, Spurs Drive Tobacco increased in weight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
vcrmont's Keen-cycd pntriarchs.

Enoch Smith of Clarendon celebrated his
9Oth birthday Friday. On that day he
wrote to n son, grandson and great grand
son without using glasses. Rev. L. Maynard
Of Castleton, who is several months in his
Dist year, reads and writes without glasses
and can put more words on Il postal card
than any other man in the village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
For Sale in New Haven,

A beautiful, home and farm of loo acres, run
walk t. church and academy. store. postoifc,
close by, cheese factory one mile and quar-
ter TO depot. sugar orchard ana utensils, two
fruit orchards all kinds small fruit, 10 COWS
two horses. three pig. farming tools all nearly
new. Terms easy. \ good place to educate
children. Inquire Of subscriber on premise;
possession given LIST of April.
t,3SW4t Mrs FRANCIS PARENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
OREGONANDW WASHINGTON.

No section of the country i, to-day attracting
as much attention as Montana, Oregon, and
Washington; Montana, because il ranks first
in the production of precious metals Oregon,
because OF its rich valleys, and Washington
Territory by reason of it, mild climate, timber,
coal, minerals and wonderful production Of
fruits and cereals. The rapid growth Of Spo-
kane Falls, with water power exceeding even
that of Minneapolis Iacomahon, Puget Sound,
the terminus OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
with 1000 inhabitants; seattle, 20 miles dis
tant, an energetic and thriving city mark this
section of the Pacific Northwest as one that
offers peculiar inducements 10 those seeking
new homes.
by writing Charles :, Fee, General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, It. Paul,
Minnesota, he will send You illustrated pamph-
lets, maps and books, giving yuu valuable in
formation in reference to the country trav-
eased by this great line from 81. Paul Minnie
apolis Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Oregon
and Tacoma and Seattle, Washington Territo-
ny. This road in addition to being the only rail
line TO spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle,
reaches ali the principal points in Northern
Miuncsota,and Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington, possesses uncqualled scenic
ATTRACTIONS, as well ~ superior train equipment
such as dining cars, and colonist sleepers for
the USE of intending settlers, neither of which
ConvenienCes are 10 I've found on any other line
ticketing business to the States and Territories
named. 4S,wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29

As well as the handsomest. and others are in
Vited to call on any druggist and get free
trial bottle of kempS BalSam for the Throat
and Lungs. a remedy that l. selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve
and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, ASth-
ma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bot
ties 80 cents and 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29

For the cure of colds. coughs. and all de-
rangemcnts of the respil atory organs, no other
medicine is so reliable a. Ayers Cherry Pee
tOral. 1t relieves the asthmatjc and Consum p
tive, even in advance stages of disease, and has
snNed inlllncrn hle liNn-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
Trout and Salmon club at BrattIcboro

The "New England Trout and Salmon
club has been organized at Brattleboro, with
Col. George W. Hooker as president. The
Marlboro south pond has been bought by
the Club for fishing purposes and it is pro-
posed to erect a club house near the pond
next season. The membership of the organ
izntion is limited to 100 and the capital stock
is placed at $40 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
LARGE MONEY
in Seeds. implements. Fertilizers, etc,
for Everyone Buying OF
RICHARD MOTT


1913 Bank Street. Burlington, Vt.
FARM SEEDS. Including Choice new and
Standard Varieties of Grain. Cora. Peas, Potc-
toes, etc. The celebrated JAPANESE BUCK
WHEAT, and other varieties: CLNDESDALE,
hometown, Australian and other Oats Wheat.
Farley and Spring Rye; purest and best GRASS
and CLOVER SEEDS in tie market. My fine
new extra early Seeding Potato, THE MRS.
CLEN ELAND. with several other first-Cl ,ss
sorts. early. medium and late.
SEEDS for the VEGETABLE and FLOWER
GARDEN, in great variety and any desired
quantities.
80 Try my Grand New Wrnkled Garden
Pea, Motifs Extra Early Vermont
SEEDS, PLANTS, SHRUBS and TREES,
for lawn or pleasure grounds. Small Fruits and
Fruit Trees.
FARM and GARDEN IMPLEMENTS; and
the Stockbridge and Bowker Fertilizers, the
best for all purposes.
Can or write for 1899 CATALOGUE. fre. o ali.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR. and other choice
Cereals for family use, also, Gro-n Feed for
stock Cats, Bran, and all Kin d, Of Poultry
SUupi"-.
WANTED Capable, responsible parties, to
W grow eds Tor me. on contract
RICHARD MOTIFS New Seed and Aqricu-
tural store Bank Street, first door We OF
Howard Opera House. 31,W.m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
9 I 4 | ::

per year: New York Weekly
Tribune, New York Weekly
Mail and Express, New York
Weekly Press, or Boston
Weekly Advertiser, that is,
either one Of these papers and
the Weekly Free Press will be
sent to subscribersf for a year for
Las. This is a remarkably
low price for so much valuable
reading, and is made to Yer
mont subscribers only,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
KEEDAlL2S SPAIN Gu7E
KESnaLL'S SPAWN CURE.
KERDaLL'S SPAWN CURE.
Burlington, Vt.

Price 81 yer bottle, six bottles for S. All Drug.
gstS have II or can set II for YOU II will be sent
60 any address on receipt OF price by the propre-
tors DR.. L. j. L ENDALL Co. Enosburgh Falls Vt.
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
CHINESE GAMBLING.
An Effort to Break IL UP i'm PI
gresSs


An Effort to Break IL Up in Pre-.
gresSs
The new police force is going to have
its hands very full with the matter o.
gambling in Chinatown. The games
have been let alone for some time, thai
is, they were raided onlywhen they were
carried on in an open and public fashion
The result is that they have increased
and multiplied beyond all precedent. II
is said by the Chinese merchants who
are heading the crusade against them,
that there are about forty, and that they
are doing excellent business. Most
of them have sign over the door which
is easily comprehended by those who
speak the language. The sign is usually
two feet square, a bright green, with gilt
characters. 1t is posted over an ent-
rance, where, after penetrating various
ways that are dark, one may come to q
large iron door, behind which the bones
NAV be heard rattling.
Some time ago the Chinese merchants
went to the Lawson Patrol people
and complained that the gamb-
ling among their customers was
upsetting trade. They asked that
men be sent down to patrol in front
of the houses where the games were in
progress to break up the business. This
was considered something of new de-
parture, as the interference with the
games had heretofore come from the OUT
side of Chinatown.
Yesterday the same syndicate of mer-
chants went to prominent attorney and
had complaint drawn up against thirty
four proprietors and managers of games,
charging them under the State law with
carrying on a gambling bust
ness. The complaint was filed
before justice of the peace, and a
warrant was issued for their arrest. The
merchants agreed to supply the Sheriff's
Office with the necessary information for
the discovery and apprehension of the
men.
The result of the raids recently made
by the police force was that $500 was
paid into the city treasury yesterday.
Five dealers and twenty-five players
were taken before Justice Staunton.
The dealers pleaded guilty and
paid $50 apiece fine. The play
ers also confessed their guilt,
and were fined ten dollars apiece. This
action on the part of the defendants ex-
cited some surprise. 1t is the usual GUS
tom of the Chinese to fight these cases,
with the frequent result that they all get
of. 1t is not impossible that they con-
sidered this necessary sacrifice to gain
the goodwill OF the authorities.
The Chief of Police declares that he
will continue the raiding until, as far as
possible, the games shall be suppressed.
Acting in conjunction with the District
Attorneys Office, which will be backed
by the leading Chinese merchants in the
fight, it is not improbable that the gam
bling will be held down for time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10

3-year olds and upwards, of 20 each, half
forfeit, with $3.50 added, the second horse
to receive $50; distance one mile.
P. @. Dornalech's ch. c., 3, by Jim
Brown-Eiiza.
SECOND RACE.
Running-Purse $500, 10 per cent. en-
trance, half-mile heats.
P. G. Dornalech's b. M, A years old,
by Kyrle-Daly. Eliza; N. A. Covarrubias'
ch. G. Gladstone; E. ]. Baldwin's 3.year-
old b. (. Alsho.
RACE FOR ROAD HORSES.
Pond Lily, S. S. Ellsworth, Charlie D.
Pools sold as follows:
First race-Luis P. $40, Gladiator $8,
Lillita So, Hotspur 50, Eliza colt 81.
Second race-Gladstone $40, field $5.
Third race-Chsrlie D. $40, Pond Lily
SO, S. S. Ellsworth 81.
The following are my selections:
First race-Lillita l, Luis P. 2.
Second race-Gladstone /, Alsho 2.
Third rsce-Charlie D. 1, s. S. Ellis
worth 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
RECEPTION AND PARADE.
HOnOrs Paid to Returning Deic-
gates to the Grand Lodge.

gates TO the Grand Lodge.
A reception was rendered last night to
Grand Commander J. D. Vogan, of the
Select Knights, and the delegates to the
Grand Lodge of A. 0. U. W., who have
just returned. Mr.. Vogan is the
first Grand Commander ever elected
from Southern California. The men,
bers of both orders met at Opera
hall at o'clock and paraded through
Main and Spring streets to the old Ma
sonic Hall, on Spring street, where the
reception was held. Mr.. 8. A. Widney
delivered the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Grand Master Vo-
gan. Miss Bennett was then called upon
for piano solo, and played "Old Black
Joe," with variations. Captain A. F.
Mackay then told of the benefits derived
by member of the order. Miss Rich
ards gave two very amusing recitations,
and was followed by Mrs. McCauley, who
favored the audience with vocal selec-
tions. The Misses Clemens told several
stories very nicely in recitation, and after
the ode of the order, in which all joined,
the evening closed with general social.