davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

often notirr in thr.e columns article.
.i..,it Large ftrm.. bat The largest Uue iu
fi,. ~ftfe i. owned hN Mc..rs. Miller a
lux. Wholesale butchers and si",k-rals'
rr.. They arr reported 90 have one hun
,ir,,l and thirty thousand bead ~ shftp'
.r,rutt.hy thousand bead of cattle NJ
t..n thousand .ad.lle and work hor.e.'
i,..hle. Il large number - hugs. They
hutrb.r daily .sSenty-fiye head ~ eat
fl,. from thrre to four hundred sherp'
,nI about INV hog.. onr ~ ihcil
f.,rrn. of about ssNen hundred thousand
.,,.r... iir. ln the countir. ~ >tanislans'
Marvel aul frr.no. They harvest "n'
hundred aud twvnty thousand hu-hei'
IL wheat aud harley, cut thirty io tofiN
thousand tons 81 haY-mostly alfalfa
Al the hu.ine.. l. looked after hy Mr.
Niii..r ter.ouallv. Mr.. Lux died several
,s,r. asu. The has l. measured and
.ixf,-fnur cubic fr,t arr computed A. a
ton. Thls {. fci to stock. lhr t"rN"'
are f.ttrns,i in vinter by cutting th" nay
,nd mixing Il with ground barley. b".'
uulp. Oh cake and bran, and ie'siing ~
m,nrrr.. hi. farm i all under hn'
h..rl snd wirv frucvs. cat into plrcr'
,,r,inr frum a quarter section a. thrr'
- f,,tr ..,tians each. At Intervals ar
,i.,. huilIlnes. II !. managed by diier'
-pt .ut4rlnisu,leut. vet u i All unde'
one frnre ami owned by Que firm. lhrN
hs,. extensive quarters Tor The actnn'
mediation ~ their help, h1rns Tor th'l'
Working stack. aud orchards AMI vine
,,r,I. IA each place. The owners k"'l
th.lr own mechanics. hlacksmiih.' hir'
-. maker. engineers ani hpoAkerp
-. ,i.o .tor,.s of msrchaudise Tor sal'
4, thsir men. They drive aud ship cat
,i.. fr.u oregon. Nevada and Arifona,
AMI arr noN Opening a l1rge us't "'
land I'm kern County. Ihrl VIII "s'
fnr sale I'M small lots some i"rl-
thousand acre of what b. known a.. 'ui'
.r .Wtmp land. All lad herr ha- To -
irriv,tr,l once year. Land can ~
b.,,,,,ht Al from i've to one hundrri ahu
aftv dollsr- psr acrr. according to i"ea
tn The crop. raised arr wheat oar
H., o,f.. corn. sorghum. poilt"es-lflsi
80 .wret-pumpkins, melons, h"rti''
,,,J al kiuIs of fruit. Including hg- aho
oli,.. Tohacco grows very w"ll' hu
iit,. ,,fton. has not vst been largely cni
,i,-.,..l IIops arr quite eNien-lN"iN
r,i..d. Fruits are the fayoriie crop; an, an,
m. .ol and climate seem paTilcul'Ill
wsll ,Ispted % their culture; gfapc-
,,,,h for rai.ins aud vine, arr increasing
,.-.rl, LA The amount cultivated. flen'N
of water o. irrigate streams Nn,,n in,
their Nay through i taken if""h li,' ,,,si'' .,'
msuntsin the fertile valley anu .s, n.N'
many farm beautiful ~ Nen - 49, 80.
ylns the farm and orchAfu' - VT
American Agricultural
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Here Is a yarn about the inoorngible
small boy which heard yesterday. An
Albany woman was telling a bingham
ton woman, who was visiting In this
city, Of tho rapidity with which rents
were shooting skyward In Albany. Tho
Binghamton woman, after listening
awhile. began 10 tell Of the Blnghamion
rcntA Then her small son interrupted
her. just as she had finished telling wha,
she paid per month In BiDghAmton, by
remarkingi why. that wasn't for a
month, mamma: that was for q day.
Both the women laughed at the boy.
idea. but the little fellow kept right on
and parAlyIed his mother by adding; 1T
must have been for day. any way. be-
cause tho man used 10 come every day
for the rent" Reports sayeth that tho
the Binghamton woman collapsed
Albany Express
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
A pnif, Artlnn.

A newsboy took the Sixth avenue ele-
yaied at Park place at noon yesterday,
and sliding into one OF the cross seats fell
asleep Al Grand street two young wo-
men got on and took the seats opposite
the lad. Ills feet were hare and his hat
had fallen OIL Presently tho younger
girl leaned over and placed her muif
under the littlo fellows dirty cheek. An
old gentleman In the next seat smiled at
the act and without saying anything held
out a quarter. with a nod toward the
boy. The girl hcsitated a moment and
then reached for 1t. The next man just
as silently offered dime, woman across
the aisle held cut some pennies. and be-
foro she knew II the girl. with haming
cheeks. had taken money from every
passenger In that end Of the car She
quietly slid tho amount into the sleeping
lads pocket. removed her null gently
from under his head without rousing
him and got oil at Twenty.third street,
including all the passengers In pretty
little inclination OF the head that seemed
full of thanks and the possession OF q
common secret.-New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
wa.hinx,oa'. Jump

4 story Is told q Washington making
a famous Jump Tor wife during bis
youth. "IIe was riding. - the story
goes, along the Potomac above George
town. when he came to the house ~ a
large estate. and seeing a crowd on the
lawn. he asked the cause of the gather
ing. lie was told that a jumping match
was In progress. and the prize was the
hand of the farmers daughter. He
looked ON for = time at the different
jumps, and finally asked N ho might
not also try his skill The ho-t con-
senied. and Washington jumped farther
than tho farthest A he did ~ he noted
that the countenance of the maiden fcl.
and that she looked rather woefully at
the face OF his leading competitor, who
had made the next bcst jump. and Who
vas evidently her lover. lie resigned
his claim 10 tho lAdy's hand In his rival .
favor, and IL Is said that this lady after
ward recalled the circumstance when
sho met him at one Of his presidential
leyces."-Cosmopolitan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Two gentlemen were walking on 7
street recently when one saidi
Lets cross the Street There comes q
man to whom owe some money. and
don't want 10 meet him."
docs he dun your
"No; that's the worst Of IL. He never
speaks u It,"
After they had crossed over. the debtor
walked some distance In thoughtful a.
lence. Then be said. seriouslyi
Il wish that man would get mad about
IL and 60 at mo with club. IcAn't pay
him the money. and | wish he would
thrash me like fury and settle the matter
80 that wouldn't ever be afraid again TO
meet him. "-Washington Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
m. VIII No. Forgive.

A prccocious Ponckhokie boy had his
photograph "taken" the other day. His
uncle. desiring 10 send one of the por-
traits to friend In England. wrote the
following on a slip Of paper and asked
the boy to copy 1t on the back Of the por-
trait; ITO Uncle Is English friend.
From little American boy" When tho
portrait and copy were given 10 the lad
he shook his head and appeared dissatis-
fed. His mother asked him why he
acted In that manner. II Amt going TO
send my picture to the English. because
they came over here and taxed us on
tea Was the youngstsr's snswsr.-
Kingston Freeman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Periodical directions for touring clover
a., :. ,re a. sure to put la an appear
49,, ,l.out this time. a. the song oi the
rahin ami the advent of spring poetry IN
,nrii me fir.t installments are ALREADY
~, 49, among the agricultural papers.
Jusf why clover hay mus. ~ 'le l,,,..,' sun..,'
under 80 much eompllcateu n'l'" a.,
Ing We never could quite di'lne. WI
ws have 20 say this year i 10 gNe us
rr.t on special directions, anu ma MAJ 81, ~
a. vog 40 other hay,-oaly, - $40 sos''
doar dry II too maehs-MAlne fArnef'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
ne KNOWS nIs BUSINESS.

'James." said the village jeweler,
care there any weddings Ia take place ~
the neighborhood soonf'
There are two to come of next week,
aid the clerk.
Aud the jcweler at down AZ oncc and
wrOie an order for two dozen pickle
casters with privilege of exchanging
twenty-five of them for something els'
wlihia thirty days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
Tn. Editor. yi.I,or..

To the person who comes into our
Office saying, IL know you're awfully
busy and won't stay long. we desire
10 present the assurance OF our most
distinguished consideration But TO the
person who comes In saying this. and
then sits on the corner Of our desk and
thinks with his lungs by the hour, We
desire to say that nothing would give US
more inefiable pleasure than few Of
his brilliant flashes Of silence, accom-.
panied and interpreted here and there
with deep, cooling draught Of his dis
tinguishsd Observation-Disclosures Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
NY WIPE SAID

to me last night: How much do you sup
pose We have paid out for doctors aud
medicine In the last year, ! told her !
dld not know. To doctors have paid
nothing. and five dollars worth Of SUI
phur Bitter. has kept health In our
family. l.. ANDREWS, IL Bowdoin
Street, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
rrE FARMERS WIFE.

IL sh..luss lsnrthsn o. ti.s awn.
tts 'iar = Aimsst dons
r. .oaIf stfs. fr,.ra safly issn.
strtfif cuurss has run.
fathful SGT constsnf. tli.inr an
thin lurf su1nsn's I-usrr
H. - su1le rsFs - Els.lnsss faI
fruiu hrr go srantf dovsr
~ cs-,ks.i ~ nsai. with s,-,isi r.r,.
tisf husi.an.i ats iu slisnos rrin
surl 20 pralss.-s tfvssurv rar,-
lls'l satesi ~ efes fr,fn l-ing iiu
tiuf tear Ill fan uf'un s,te aklne
IN pisiufifr truss ~ All
" triei ts vin seu,e pFsl.g fruin Iuhn.
miEhi A. vsli ls iisaa
iusi I'm hsr chirks cau.s chinias up.
lirf rrfefies Disturbing.
- rltrs ttrla rraiu au.l tils ti,fif cup.
ihfir Iuaari sHrfuss rurlInE
VIII usfff flsfk tllry rf,Iai aruunf.
tswstinE sin ffartIr iss.
t1rir tr'lF arpfs,isfi.sn tfiuss
fsssurt sthuut sis1f
With grateful -su.s ~ ns,,is .urpns.i.
IT, ransies M theif hrsls.
hrTrItInr tnssrrs hY hratrn iifuifIf
ffuu hfr 49, tauis in.fea.i
To- srss1lnf nf hs'r frathrrs-I ffisnis
thr sfuTathf arIrarirr
NM M"HNH aNl NsAMlN ualHTH Hfu'ls.
Tee arhirs haa. ar rhesrinE
nuf lr,fhrr farrurr. d. "a tree.
Thtf hcafts slfhiu fuur tHlnr
NJ t'1l nafsI-.ken ftrrr fr1n SOC
a.. h1rE fHf NJ a. runIr
a. tiris anl frssrs nsuf1l iir pli0r
thsf ts,sl IcsiEuf.l fnf fnuf
en- laIE As nHe fHuf atrI1s HffrsTe.
Aul give e. urlisrs drf
atfnflnnatl tsaffttr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

The officer. ~ the state Grange arr
active IN their efforts In promoting the
welfare vi the order In the state. The
membership has largely increased during
the year. aud l. It'll going ON. NJ
meeting of the Executive Committee, ~
GENTLY held. Il was arranged to hiring
National Master brigham ot Ohio Into
the state for a series of mceiing.. proha-
bly Que IN each county. llis fir-t le'-
turr will h. given AZ old Orchard, august
"a. and the last a. the state Fair evening
grange meeting. sept. i2th. The Patrons
Of Maine will give him a warm welcome
The next meeting ~ the Executive
Committee i % b. held AZ time Of old
Orrhanl meeting. when the place ot hold
inc the neat annual Dccrmbcr meeting
of the state Grange will De- decided upon.
There l. - loud call for Lewiston. hut u
l. likely that the numerous membershil
of waldo county will pat In call Tot
Belfast. nov that ample hotel accoiiiiil"-
dations arr ayailable.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
AN oFr-roLD TALE.

Nes. twas twenty YEAR agn.
Al the Esrien sas aEieW-
Ru'liy hally hnsks, ri ri-es,
Nsueull ansi sslyia I.,ssiss,
stately sunnoWsrs. humhle panslss,-
"Ilesftsrass. true a. little tan's So
Ouffh nv lsyer sTsTskinE law.
o. ths ufthari tfilirli = rubin.
Ah me has mY heart sss thrihlin'
Tho.s iunE happy years Ago.
Wen. tiis tsis's len sften tsli
Two thinx.-pufe lnfV an'l purr r,ihi-
H. nut saue With l,asslnE fashion,
lifs l. rl,d without ioyV's lassipn.
l'ifk ms that blue pansY yunier--
'fThourhts far I.ansies" F" say Yoaf fnnilsI
susu our thnuEits ~ W Eruv nhi.
Happy Ne the rsurh Iaih streIrns
AMI nuf fsft laE True hfF drffgns
Iust t.rausc The taif's rftnllf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Wool l. the cheapest staple In the
world. markets az the pre.ent time, aud
holders need not get timid II u remains
on hand for time. Wool l. higher West
than Il l. In the East, and the market i
active. Don't hurry to sell. There l. NO
danger Of a drOp.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Mabel-Th,re goes Mr. Goeasy with
that dissipated Jack Lushington' they
seem inseparable nowadays.
Alice-Yes. they do seem like last
friehds Harvard lAmpoon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

N the lSSS corn crop were loaded on
two-hor.e wagons, thirty-three bu 'hel.
90 the load. aud the wagons were plac'"i
twcuty-slN feet apart. or a. nearly a.
possible la a string. the string of wagons
would reach twelve times rounl the
globe, ~. 900 mile. AMI yet some folks
advocate growing roots for Stock
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Dressed beef rates have been reduced
FROM Chicago Ia New York tO % cents
per 100 pounds, taking effect at the close
of last week. That doesn't sound much
like rise in eastern catties-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
srTSp prHErLow.

effss l-tnlisnos ~ rrastiral astiruhufai tupio.
4 snlisiie,i Aiiire.s al s.sIru,unis ,ti..t,.' h,
tfntlsi fuf this tislaItrnFut O. AaufgVlTVHal
lufrus. oxfuri i,suas--faf. rarts. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
Written Cor The oxford ibcmocrai
SOWING AND REAPlNo.

wha sows the -essi ~ ln,s sni kininess.
shall rvap with Joy The fruit u isesrs
Wha slaTuel sows in hate snd hnndnrss.
IN wt-e must rap hls hehi n tafvs.
l. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
rrl INDIVIDUAL rlsr of cows

Therr l. not q farmer bat that governs
/ him eli in the management, feeding AMI
handling ~ hi horses hv what hc know .
/ ~ each one Individually. IL knows
that no two hor-es eau b. frd exactly
alike. Tho same sooi sense ani adjust
m-ut hold. good Ia the management -
uuws.
NJ. II. e.. Oti. .e,s forth thi. fact with
rr,at clcsrnrs. in communication to
| thr pairtmsu. enc paragraph shuuld
%, rrid hnd rrrrld hy no dalr,mrn. for
thr, viii bat conform to the doctrine
therein expressed they will make money
ht Do. IT, .syst
"a nnd that some ~ my CONS grt too
fat ou niions which giVr cNc.lleut ~
.ult. with oihrrs Aud hy thi. I mean
COWS 20 the .amc hfcc,l ani weight"
uiis b. bat one ~ a thousand ways iu
which Intelligence eau D. mtie to paw
in The dairy. Thrse lump-it-of nui
curs rss-it-vlll-lo farmer.. Who have never
trained themsel,c. to le metho,iiral, ~
act and Intelligent in their vays ~ do-
iuc farm work. might "a. well give up
thr dairy husinr.s fir.t n. lt.t. \ heni
~ UuWs can't D. made profitable in that
waF. There u great nrci ~ know INK
'u.t what each cou l. doing every dav.
anil n real bright. enrreviir man viii
el.iiy devise some WAY ~ finding thls
out.
We have often seen q number of gosl
COW. made Improbable hy Indifference
to ihr law which govern. ihrm iniiyidu-
all, in their feeding some arr not f'vi
nearly enough sn 49, to enable them q"
r,turu percvntagc ut profit "n What
thrt ,at. other are frl too much, and
tlu. made 90 take ou hrsh and lrN up.
Then again the fr'sl !. fi forming aud
mot milk welding iu character. II may
o. 90 down as a rule however, that the
more .t,,itl dair, hleod a coW has The
murr crriain .. he to turn her food Into
miik solids. ani not fat aud fcsh. Hut
even with all the all that special dairy
hrrvs,ling can give. each cov .houd D.
thoroughly trsir,i. 80 that the herilsmau
can know What are her traits individual
d. UIu4r,lf. n4lrtmau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

Electric lights LEI down among the hsh
nets used about the Isle Of Man are very
successful In attracting large numbers o.
fish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

DON'T ss..s. ca = =: "a &; s.. :s's.; q. 4 i.:s s;s,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

ttt sll=rrilsr hsrvhr give. plthr nottrs that
ts .rrr fuir arr.futssi hr o. lice. iutxc q
. ~ iHr o. luunfr - ONfori sud Assalassi
l-.t lf lxfsutnr n ths estate n
htNAANlN INfTHRnr. lats n taut.sns
E-.i 'HlntV. teusa-ssi. bF giving i..n'i q. ~
~ tfts he therefurN rysIufsts AZ prf-.e-
tl a. esfata - All tecca-e'i O. maze
lllie rsTulgnf. ant fhis-e W ~ have anl ~
ls tllrsl.n O. eKkltff the saurs o.
tl1s Is. lss HIRAM A. ELLf..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02
cArgRPlIlARs.

Railing through the neighhoring towns,
and even parts Of this town, I avn not In
the least surprised that the people are
/ beginning 10 cry cut. almost Ia tones of
supplicatlon, through the prcss, "What
shall Ne 10 90 save cur fruit trccs from
the caterplllarsr' n l. not an unusual
sight 10 see thirty or forty nests In one
apple trc, and 81 course every leaf eat
en-. Two or ihrcc such stripplngs mean
death to the tr,c. N the Catierpillars
are not klllc,l this year. you will have
ui1rr next YEAR. because therr will b.
u'orr in-e,ts to lsy the eggs. We have
none In this neighborhood, AMI II You
will al do a. W. lo you can gvt rid of
them. Where they arr - very plenty Il
viii, require ''riensl vigilance" for =
Few wears, but you mu.t either submit
o. u or cat down your orchards.
Nov for the iemely. When YOU are
picking your apples in the tall. notice
The end. ~ the limbs, frpm Que to two
fc't frum the cnd. and YOU will .ce the
Egg. glued around the limb, ~ nearly
The same colur a. the limb. Take them
on. ani In the winter, when there l.
deep snow and crust. ~ among YOUR
trve-. and they being hare ~ leaves. you
can ra.ily .~c the cggs ani destroy them.
IN the spring, often before the trrc. arr
iea,cl out. thcv viii hcgln to hatch. aud
quickly show themselves hv their white
Tents. then ~ for thcin With YOUR thumb
ani flngvrs. II T. not pleasant io do this
after a very short time, then hsien two
or ihre old stocking fcci to pole. anil
with q plil ~ soap .uls, give ihrm
.pHnkllng. prefer OLD soap. Don't
burn them on the tr'rs: vuu might al
mn.t as we'll lct The caterpillar. have
thrm "a. % do this. have written yer,
plainly Tor ! believe the circumstance.
rrIulrr plain Worls.
Nnother thought ani I am done.
poOt hug the dclusiyr he1 that they
an only come for srasou. that thcv
will have their day ani then leave With
out YOUR help. Afier you have bought
tr~'s, ."me ~ them quite expensive.
anil set them out. you don't want them
DESTROYED hv these extremely frpulslNe
pc.is. will noW close hy repeating
that either the trccs or the caisnpilars
must gp. VIII those papers IN which
Inquiries appear concerning The aioNr,
anl al others Interested. plsasc copy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

INf s..s.riIsr hsrshF rve- puhlc notlfs
.ts HrFn .iulr sursIutssi hf ~ tiensifs
i. Il. .i fn.I.atr 90 tng tuuntF 20 oNtel'l
t.sanei the tru-t ~ fNecuiHr pf ~
IitulHlHF a. NHRniLf.. isis 20 lisii,sl.
'.lutt irres=ssl hf giving laeni a. NJ
-'ffis D. thrrefure rsstue-ts AT pft-'h-
80 iH ite cstais q ssid aeCsastd O. msAe
tif HaF ueut. anli thn-s eho have az
t..s t1frfiHn O. Nkhlhif 80 saus o.
f-HF III isa ADDISON 3 ItEkkl1k-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

We Have a Full Stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

ur,e.Tt,rrNH>s
II Attorneys 4 Counselors.
.v,, NAINE
-ssari ~trarus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

,wr.t p ui,ukE
" Counselor az Law.
-...nttp NAtNE
.r.... 90 ostsri Coarty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

.,vt. . NEieur.
Attorney = Counselor.
.. MAfNN
...... aaf ,slsstias sr.siaaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-02

urEEiCA G. DAVIS
III Attorney At Law.
..,. MAINE.
..r....t. urre
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
We Never sleep.
Parton Pilot.

fuTtOn fttOts
The fake that the Reflector talks about
being played on the Pilot man was true as
we published 1t two weeks ago. A dispatch
was sent over TO head quarters by q con-
ductor notifying the r. II. offcials-as Is
their rule-that man was dead on the road
at Roscoe. a dispatch was sent TO Ogalalla
from head quarters asking for the report Of
the coroners investigation yet the Reflector
man knew nothing Of it but remained IN his
Office in his easy chair with his feet on the
table complacently smoking his "2 for nick"
not carcing continental whether a man
was killed or not, while the editor Of the
Pilot was on the altert like q sIeuth hound
trailing down the criminal with Vedttes
guarding every cross road and watching
every bush and with keen eyed detective
in every fence corner and had 1t not have
been for the sleepless nights, the watchful
days coupled with the great detective ability
Of the editor in chief OF the Pilot this great
drama in human life would never have been
unravoled and would have been handed
down to future generations as the great
mistcry OF the nineteenth century
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
- An Overtaxed Journalist.

We have been enaeavoring since we started
the Bee to do all our work alone, with the
assistance Of our wife, who is Just learning
the art, but find that one man cannot, alone,
properly attend to all departments and do
them justice. We will get more help; Mr.
Pike, who was with us at Orleans for q
of years, and who has asked us for a
job will, in all probability, be with us soon.
Again, it is very likely that our Office build
ing will have to be moved next week, and
this, with quite lot of job work on the hook
will seriously incommode us.