davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A Fair Athlete,

Wtltdm G. sheppard.
She could swing a six-pouud dumb bell,
She could fence, and she could box;
She could row upon the river,
She could Chamber 'mong the rocks;
She could do some heavy bowling,
AND play tennis all day long;
But she couldn't help her mother,
Cause she wasn't very strongl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Time: "What are the knights of the
bat, Mr.. Dolly?" asked Amy of her
caller. II saw that term in the paper
this morning"
Saturday night, usually" replied
Dolly, absent-mindedly, "er-I mean
that is to say the knights of the bat are
baseball players, Miss Amy"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A December Camp-Mcetipp.

Hanscom Park NJ. E. church is arrang-
ing for some novel services for
next week. They viii be a regular
camp-meeting held in December. Rev. G.
w. Savage will preach Monday evening;
Rev. p. S. Merrill, Tuesday evening; Rev.
II. A. Crane, Thursday evening; Rev. Il. N.
Dawson, Friday evening. Services will
commence at 1880 p. IN. sharp. Afternoon
services will also be held Wednesday, Thurs
day and Eridnu
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
STANDING ROOM ONLY

Last sunday night and two weeks ago Sunday
night. was the result of a tirstCiass enteratin.
ment at popular prices. The b TX sheet will be
open ut ~ a. m. Secure your seats i'll advance
and avoid the evening crush.
To entertain those who come early. the
famous Black Hussar Band Will give a solo
in the foyer from 1:l5 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A Discreet Youth.

Puck: Teacher-Well, Vogel, how
many ounces make a poundp
VOgel 1.-THE grocer's son)-Sixteenl
Teacher-Correct? And how many
pounds make a hundred weight,
Brisket?
Brisket the butchers boy)-A hum
dredl
Teacher-Right againl Now, Win
terstein, how many hundred weight are
there in u tonp
Winterstein (the coal dealers hope
ful)-That's a business secretl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Above, Yet Below.
MN sp1j'S WrpLIlI

I sing a maid / always see
AT the opera, when [ go there;
But | SIT in the gallery,
And she in tho box below there.
She's fair as the fairest day in June"
And l fondly, madly love her;
But [ might as well be the man in the moon,
Am up SO far above her.
She would not care if she knew it;
So l sadly sit and worship where
1t costs but a "halfn to do it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
ItIsa Gem TO He summed.

Jewelers. Weekly:I Miss Prittie-
Grandma, Mr.. Pattois is going to give
me an elegant ring setwith a carbuncle.
Grandma lhorriied)-You musn'ttake
it, childl Don't touch it! Your grand
pap's Uncle Joe had one o. them car
buncles an died with it inside O. three
.yaal.a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
1t NevartFails.

Detroit Free Press. They had been
friends and neighbOrs for fifteen years,
but in al evil hour one of them put a
telephone into the house and insisted
that the other family should make use
of it whenever occasion required. 1t
was the old, old story. After about a
month there a Deoldness, and two
weeks later even the respective servant
girls made up faces at each other over
the back fence. Then the new minister
called at one of the houses, and as he
was about to depart after his visit he
inquired: eTh
Let me see. Don't the spondulicks
family live next doofao'
''Spondulicks! Spohdulicks!" repeated
the lady. Just wait and I'll ask the
cook. She knows all the washwomen in
this neighborhood!'
And when the new letter carrier left
mail for the other family, he said:
There must be a family named Gig
back up. this way somewhere. Ever
hear of themY"
"Gigback! Gigback! Let's see. I'll
ask my Tommy if that wasn't the name
of the man who wanted TO take care of
our horses and run our furnace next
Winterlr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

December 10, at $3.50 p, m POLO, fourth game
for the championship. Omaha Guards VS. o.
W. c.. also general skating from $3.50 to 10: $50 p
m. Admission CSC, Music. Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
he Handled the Dude.

Philadelphia Press: The days of old
in which knights were bold nave
passed, but fortunately the SUCCESSORS to
some of these old coves are occasionally
to be met with, even in these degener-
ate times. Some little time since q
pretty little Germantown girl sat In a
bob-tail car, and opposite her was a
young mar who made many apparent
attempts to begin a Irritation. Next to
the young lady was an awkward look
ing youth, brawny and tall, who evil
IDENTIFY lived on a farm in New Jersey.
He observed the ogling of the man
across the car for some minutes, while
his face assumed an expression of great
disgust. Turning to the young lady he
stammered:
Don't you want that fule to stop"
The young lady said she did. The
Jerseyman arose, and without further
ado grasped the fiirtatlous youth by the
neck with one hand, yanked the bell
strap with the other, opened the door,
jammed the prisoner through it, and as
he went out administered a parting
kick. Then the farmer sat down again
by the young lady, murmuring:
"S-s-s-sorry l d-d-didn't heY a c-cage
m u chain-Id eer liked ter t-t-t-take
1T h-home for a p-pet." 3
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Grandma Didn't Tread Softly.

Chicago Times: iY1s 'Grandpa, what
makes a cat tread softly?" asked little
Tommy Findout of his aged relative as
the pair sat down alto improve their
minds when the evening lamps were
lighted.
1T is a faculty provided by an all
wise Creator, my son, which enables the
cat to walk SOFTLY" replied the old man
as he laid down his paper and beamed
on the youthful seeker after knowledge.
"All members of the cat tribe are en-
dowed with a noiseless tread which
greatly facilitates their capturing their
prey. You have doubtless noticed that
the pedal eXtremities of the feline are
furnished with soft, velvety balls or
coverings instead of hoofs. These balls
extend below the claws, which are
drawn up when not in use, enabling the
cat to walk across a board floor without
the slightest nolse."
80, that isn't what makes a cat tread
softly" said Tommy, when the old man
had finished.
No? What is it, them" asked
grandpa.
Rats" replied the boy. while a
happy, happy smile lit up his ingenious
face.
Shortly after that Tommy went to bed
and the sound OF sobbing was heard far
into the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
St. Mary's congregational Organ.

Prof. Louis Falk of Chicago will open the
new Roosevelt organ Of the st. Mary's Ave.
nue. Congregational church on Thursday
evening December 12, assisted by Mrs.
Latey of st. Louis as vocalist, whose many
friends in the city will be glad TO see and
her again. The inaugural promises TO be a
feature of the Christmas season OF the year.
The organ is built by the New York firm
which is now completing the Auditorium in
strumen of Chicago, costing $50, 600, which
is to oe opened on December o by MIR. Eddy.
1t is a large one, costing IS, 600. aud will oc-
cupy the entire third of the church chanoel
TO the left of the choir, showing double
fronts of pipes. Mr.. Falk RANKS with Mr..
Eddy in this special work, and Is somewhat
more popular in his styles of concerts. The
recital is In aid of the organ fund, and it is
under the conduct Of the ladies.
Mr.. Heavysides5I suspect your Italian
count Rosetta. Rosetta-O papal : Mr..
Heavysides-Well, the fact is, dear, he be-
came absent-minded at the table today,
dashed some vinegar over little Wlllie's hair
and began giving him q shampoo.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22

an saiisfed tha. Cancer is hereditary in my fam
 r NJ father died Of it a sister of my mother died oi it and my own sister died of it. My feelings nay be imagined. then. when the horrible disease made it. appearance on my side. l. was malignant Cancer ealing inwardly in such & way that 1t could not b cut out. Numerous remedies were used for t. but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until 1t seem family took Swifts Specific. which, from the frst day. forced ont the poison. and continued its use until had taken st vCral bottles when found my -elf wei. Ik.uw tlcat S $. \. cured me.
 Winston. S. C., Nov. 26, 'SS. MRS. $. N. lDoI-
 Send far Book on Cauctr and Blood Diseases,
 THF SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawe- g. Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22

The tlv,..ui-..t p- .s.i. ,."...a r. ,'S, f thos,. .tiri.'..c V-t.',..,. fs. ..i-'.,-- .i Hotel en.t -..-..-.rs. -t -s.-' ff-' -'', H. } D. has slu-ic- .t Ea- ..rf .-'lDr Y. n4"'-y tN.tI.- Dr. ktSlF tS' .. l'a Si. is the oo'.s, 'i.t .' ii'. ,~5 a' vaiuabt- '" 't. t.''.. ..t.s t nals. r s....' l-'.'4l.' .'. '...' '.f.. ciauS W.,. s .. -.. ,. .- --.t. -hcir >.'H .r 'e tl' I.. rrI..,d -...t i.t .Hr .' ...' ''!. su'fcr,H- y h't i-. .. .cl.-a-4.. .H ,...s .st ...'l." -.' vom
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 -rUu-,iH', ii,ss'..Is-.
 bccT.5, E. .'
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 3s au Hiit' .r '
 ts :. '.- Hers iI. dung t...
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 riPa,n '''-.'
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 T :oIc.- t..'-' ,,.-.. ..... ... i1~~= @; ..-', F'.-,f
 ..se:oa- la .5.aGr,5 -r .-nr r..ta | "E:.s. t.s f- -'>"ri. G- .7 sl'- nedi,m ven soid 't "i-3@' a pes. H"..-'.1' r-r ice. n:s '..-i ,'o -.f.r -..
 Lar ..,. .y~ .' d.. i.-s, os sta
 For iA s.. .=..,.l Tr-.---. e, -,---a~-s %
 refts n .iT,. .i.-s,.
 Wufld: D!;qsEsafI a.- ,1,iaiiora
 uJs .1Iais- s.. l.: .a.>s, %."
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22
SALESMEN WANTEDl

Small line of samples from manrfact- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. o. Box 1871, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22
Regulate

my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac- tiOn, and do their work thoroughly. have used them, with good effect. m cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. - G. F. Miller, AttleborouGh, Mas.
 Ayers Pills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles. from which had suffered for years. Iconsider them the best pills made, and would not be without them Morris Gates, Townsville, N. \.
 was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice. and was so dangerously i'll that my friends despaired of my recovery. I commenced taking Ayers Pills. and soon reEainet my customary strength and YlEor. - John C. Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
 Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome humOr on my side. In spite of every effort 10 cure this eruption. II in- creased until the flesh became entirely raw. was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, and distressing pains III
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22

A
 .man can
 rhaNe his
 Fiob print
 ing done
 in as good tstyle and at cheap a price in the office of the TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH as can in any ifhce on thc coast. The Ibcst machinery Ith- late stNlc>ot type and artistic printers combine m efieyfiug this result Dou'tseud favay your work uutl you -,a our samples and learn prices. Patroulze home industry .s .you expect Go be patrouiz,d Abolish rubber stamp arUr. tions and do bu-iHc-~ o,l uu-- ines- principle. Adopt the golden rue aS our max im-"Do unru others a- tyol would have oJHeIs 60 unto you, and when ,'u igroN old you Will be rich and ,respeCtej. When Nau de sorrow lns community Nlll erect monument over your remains and our -on. will 70 soaring iu the realms oi eth,rea bliss.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22

Fresh onion sets jus, arrived a, Hoef- CTS.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22
yT he Bowels.

By the advice of friend began taking Ayers Pills. In d short time l was free from pain. my food digeSted properly. the sores on my body commenced healing, and, in less than one month, was cured. Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
 I have long used Ayers Pills. in my family, and believe them tO be the best pills made--S. c. Darden, Darden. Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with Dysentery few days ago. and al once began giving them small doses of Aver Pills. thinking l would call doctor fl the disease became any worse. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped, all pain went away. and health was restored. = Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. fl
 Ayers Pills,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver x Co., Lowell, Mazs.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-22

r,,.<s'.s-' sa-r sr> "
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
THAT BALLOON STORY.
It Would Take 3. 500 Toy Balloons to Lift
Such Child.

From tie New York Times.
A remarkable story telegraphed from
Chicago on Monday concerning the
aeriel Journey made by little Sophia
Schwab with bunch of toy balloons
from the picnic grounds at Sheffield
park out over Lake Michigan, was read
with whoops of delight by the gentle
men in tins city who deal i'll the buoyant
rubber bubbles and are acquainted with
their lifting powers. The story was that
Sophia. who was , years old, was stand
ing near an Italian balloon peddier who
was trying to serve two customers at
once. The balloons escaped from his
grasp, and when the string by which
they were held caught Sophia by the
hair and left arm she was waited up
about 100 feet and tloated out over the
lake. Her mother shrieked and tainted,
and Gus Koch, q sharpshOoter who
was busily competing at the rifle range,
rowed out on the lake, perforated bal
loon after balloon with his trusty rifle.
and when Sophia fluttered down caught
her IN his beat and replaced her IN her
mothers arms.
why, said the best known toy i'm
porter III this city yesterday afternoon.
"A bunch of toy balloons with power to
carry child up in the air 100 feet would
be big enough 10 cast q ruby shadow all
over Sheffield Park.
" Sophia, be went on. IF she were a
baby old enough and healthy enough to
stand the excitement of 4 German pic
mic. must have weighed twenty-five
pounds. Now, the ordinary balloon kept
IN stock by these picnic peddlers Will do
little more than lift the thread 10 which
they are attached, SO we must suppose
that this particular peddler had Just ar
rived at Sheffield Park from this city
with lot of tirst-Ciass 'sixty-centimeter'
French balloons. As one OF these bal
looms well inflated VIII carry about one
eighth OF an ounce it follows that at least
5000 of them would have been necessary
to watt Sophia away from her weeping
mother.
These $500 balloons would have
spread over surface of about 2.000
square feet. and that rather takes the
wonderful element from the shooting in
dulsed in by Mr.. Koch, but he certainly
is entitled TO high praise for so manag-
ing has boat that Sophia drifted down
directly In it and escaped without even
wetting her Chicago feet New York
peddlers rarely carry a stock Of over
fiftv balloons. and very remarkable
point in this remarkable story IS that
this Chicago peddler Is apparently able
10 carry about as many balloons as any
seventy of his eastern brethren can.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
NEGLECT OF SUFFRAGE IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The total vote of Massachusetts, last
November was only fraction over Z,
per cent. Of the legal voters in the state.
the other % per cent, or nearly one
fourth of the voting population did not
take enough interest III q presidential
election to go to the polls and cast a
ballot IN New England, as a whole, less
than twO-thirds of the males OF voting
age exercised the right of suffrage, and
even if legal voters only Were considered
it would undoubtedly be found that at
least % per cent. failed to go to the
polls This indifference was not shown
in many of the western states. Kansas
cast 90 per cent for its vote III 1898:
Nebraska, 81 per cent; Minnesota 81
per cent; Wisconsin SO per cent, and
Michigan g per cent. Among the east
ern states New York cast 50 per cent.
of It's vote. New jersey 50 per cent.
Pennsylvania 16 per cent. and Ohio 81
per cent. The warmth with which IN
diana was contested is shown by the fact
that 80 per cent. of its vote was polled
but Connecticut, which was also vigor-
ously fought for, cast only u per cent.
of its vote.
The percentage in most of the states is
based on the census of 1880, and IS pop
ulation has increased in all them, the
percentage of votes cast IS probably too
large, and especially so in the western
states But admitting all this, and there
is still too great an Indifference in eXer-
cising the right of suffrage in New Eng
land to escape the attention OF students
OF social problems.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

A commissioner of Guthrie heads his
advertisement ITO Ksnsas People There
is no need for doing that. ITO the citizens
Guthrie would have the same meaning.
Purcell Register.
| The boys who have interests at Still
| water are feeling good. a bed of granite
rock has been discovered at that place
| which promises to boom the town in great
shape. Courier.
Purcell Register: Indian agent Bennett
! says the law in regard TO hunting in the
Territory will be strictly enforced and that
| no permits for hunting viii be issued from
| his office. The penalty for violation Of the
law is forfeiture of arms, ammunition ETC.,
! and the offender is also liable to a fine OF
| fiye-hundred dollars.
| Guthrie Getup: Notices of contesting of
claims are still being filed daily, which is
meat for the lawyers. A great many of
| these contests, we understand, are fled by
| parties who have no claim whatever to the
land they are contestlng, but make the
! fight expecting to be bought of by the
real claimant before the case comes up for
| trial
Guthrie Herald; Hay is put up and
stacked in the field at SIS per ton. 1t is
hauled and stacked IN town at 81 per ton
cheap enough for first quality of hay.
Stock can be kept very cheaply with hay
| at this price, especially since the stock on
the range need no hay at all about two
thirds of the winter, if 1t should be as
open as last winter.
Reno City Eagle: 1t is a lamentable fact
that among the seven hundred buildings
erected in Reno City in the past three
months, there are comparatively few good
tenement houses. Every day there are
calls for three, four and five-roomed cot
tages, and had there been plenty of them
for rent, the population of the town today
would be twice as large as 1t is. There
are enough business houses for a city of
five thousand inhabitants, and we now
need dwelling houses for the shelter OF a
large number of people.
The Rock Island road is being pushed in
this direction with all possible speed. Last
Sunday an additional force of 10 teams
arrived from Kipgfisher and are now at
work near the Cimarron river 1t is
feared that the track layers will be de-
layed Il few days north of the river, where
deep cut is to be made, and rs large a
force as can be used is being massed at
that point. At last accounts the trouble
over the right of way through Kingfsher
had not been settled and the company
threatens TO run the line to the east of
that city II an understanding Is not soon
reached. IL is now conceded that the road
viii be extended to Reno City at the earli-
est date possible, as the Rock Island has
been awarded the contract for delivering
all freight at the fort and agency for the
ensuing year-Reno City Eagle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Oklahoma City calls itself second
Wichita.
The nights in Oklahoma are becoming
very cool
Oklahoma City : thinking Of circuiat-
ing library.
Edmond has a thirty-eight and ooe-kaif
pound Oklahoma watermelon
Guthrie is oyerrun with bz2co stee1ers.
Twenty men were done up in one dag las.
week.
TIE Oklahoma City pape-s are getting
wrought up 70 Al awful pitca over that
charter.
The cotton gins Of Purcell VIII be able
% take cara OF ths e1tirs crop o. thls
vicinity this season and expect 20 sooa BE
Operating co tie eaTlY uicklnr-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
Among the Flowers.

I-i-T-.- ,ro-,,.I-
O., IT, ,to,..,i,,, f.ror,.
"a ~, Ia cCncsit
ST. y3fIli,,o, W.. :, i,ri,la,,rcon
Tt nd, 1t''rg9,Iariit.
An z-;oro+ ,-os tho nri3.-rrail.
-, o",,,i,.''l r. 1l,;da,-s I,air
yCitf. dai,,t,. Lif Cf g, ',-eo,-,n
E -, 80 IA ,,ar5a, f.,ir
M ,,ri..t ,,o,d 1ob,,nv J,,r,r-up
E+tl,,e, H. 10 ,yor.
IA Ia a.. ,if.. - eiierc.
-, w. s,ii haf,r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

1t is stated by high agricultural au-
thority that the average product OF Kan
sas farms this season will represent a
money value of $13 to the acre. The
average yield of wheat to the acre viii
not fail below twenty-five bushels. At
80 cents bushel, which is certainly 4
low estimate, the value 10 the acre would
be $3.50. Assuming that corn VIII
yield an average of fifty bushels and
that it will bring % cents, the value to
the acre Won be $40. Oats viii yield
in Kansas eighty bushels to the acre ana
will bring at least - cents a husEei,
making S12 to the acre These estimates,
both as to yield and price. are liable TO
fall below rather than exceed the true
figures, so that the claim Of an average
product OF S13 to the acre IS not far
from correct. At any time within the
past two years many of the farms which
have made that much money this season
for their owners, could have been pur-
chased or $13 cash per acre. 1t IS the
man who stays by Kansas through wet
and dry who gets there.-k. c. Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
Plenty Of Fun ahead

Lawrence THINE
It Is goi1g 70 take the hardest work
the Republican party ever had IL the
state 70 keep the ranks closed I'D tius
year. The boys are ali looking for some
thing to kick about, and they are meet
Ing with astonishing success II their
searches. There ara very few COUNTIES
in which some Of them have not gr.ev-
ances. and a. this Is an CT var. and
mutterings of coming general storm
hare already reached their ears. tflay
think thzre wiIl b. plenty Of fun IN
kicking over the traces. And many q
than are going 10 Do that very thing.
too. There viii Dc more Democrats and
'indepeudeuts elected this year In kan
sas than n any one campaign that ever
occurred ~ gAs STATE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

So General Alger had a walk over for
commander OF the G. A. r. at Milwau-
kee. Well, nobody has any room to
kick; the general was successful COM
mander under circumstances that called
for the highest order of skill and cour-
age, and, besides, the election being
made unanimous it indicated that the
boys knew what they wanted. Our
champion for the position, Private Dali
zell, might have made just as successful
and brilliant a commander on the field
as the redoubtabe general if only he had
had the opportunity, and this last cir
cumstance was no fault Of his. He had
a chance to prove his soldierly qualities.
and he did it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

An inquirer rs ua tas meaning 81 ''isg,"
appliod to iaaui.--y IL Is aagT slnag la ths
rJ.r.i districts tas cargo o. "a wagon that "a
h1uliag wool. when all that tta wae9u can
carry. IS called load when Sc is los
than 30 10 tie full capacity il Is called r
'i--n Therefore, wien man D. les than
dead drains. E. hg, nos cot q load or. bgS
merely jag. We h0ps our qucstloncr sal
move. yet beyond - iaZ. Gladstone uaed -
DRINK lalf lsut Ok nor, at dinner lie has
recently Increased tae gu.ality - pas.
ard says r does rat affect Llm a. much -
the bali pint DID taaaty years ago. That
shows that hos q sound Old boy What
would havc been q load for ham az - - only
z Jag ~ sJ.--5au Fgsucic9 alta.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

Where, oh where is the Magical Mascot
of the Meridian, the Peerless Princess of
the Plains? Gone to Oklahoma.-kansaS
City Gazette.
That she was and still is literally
represented in the Beautiful Land she is
pleased to confess, and it affords her no
less qualification to state that her cal
culationS of the result in advance were
accurately made; every son is living
perpetual advertisement. and the returns
are coming in most satisfactorily.