davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
". z Ross

Ida MAY Tiff j. the daughter ~ a veteran who
nearly lost las life ia the charge Of the nth Conn
The sfoue bridge 81 Auietani. Sept. Il, ls62 She
Joined tie Club about three years ago. Her home
~ Icwctt City. Conn.
George NJ. NaEenseller contributes the :. OF V
news 10 TIM TRIBUNE. and writes aD occasional
ietter Tor the O. g lie was born Apri o. 1865. and
resides at ssaliussrove. Pa la 1857 Mr. Wagenscl-
ler joined The = 81 V aHd gradually rose from the
FHnk az Fir~i Sergeant To Lieutenant Colonel on
the Commander Chiefs staff. lie Is inclined to-
ward journalism, being graduate Of Missionary
Institute. lie has been c. c. member for five
years
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

LYDIA j. Day j. "a C. G. pioneer. being one 81 the
FIRST III TiEe8egs she - The daughter II H. r. Day,
Co C, Sth Alnn sud vas born al FFsncDuia, Nina,
Aug. O. is5s. moving to Florida in los5 slsa Is u
teacher 10y profession: j. TAIL has brown eyes Is
fOud 81 Observation-Disclosures and Whittier being
her iavoTsirs among ptsets and Scott and Holmes
~ pros Her contributions 10 this co uun have
bceH read mIII much pleasure by tie &. O.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

HAIRY EOrsEHoLD: This IL a nice recipe for
sugel food: - i8les 81 ~ eggs beaten Co a stla
fTnti 90 ilic sish iIe cake = IsIss Ia hslf pint OF
GDuf rltra iour Shines; add one teas3Oouful cTeafn
q tartnr, H5-itfErds 81 piut 81 graduated sugar
and iNo scssTIsoIsfuls 81 vanilla. Have -four and
sugar ready briare beating eggs. then add -four
and cream ~ iaFtaT, then an Vanilla don't
grease pan bake so ninHtes.-AIiHcrFa Downing.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
10 HAT MILK

HAPPY BOrsEHOID. IL you are ever ANNOYED
- haylnE snIik Tor gravy minute pudding
seoTca @lile beating please Try heating IL over A.
kettle 81 boiling uHter If you have better con-
Neilieuce Nisen hot thiekeu usual, and lea IL
remain over flse wafer few minutes. After lii
te Drac &C. so- Niii learn ifow remove the pan
without scaiaiaig your hands with Tie sleam-M
II I4aErE
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

To act on the liver, and cleanse the bowels, no
other medicine equals Ayers Cathartic Pills.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
BAKED APPLEs.

HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: Take large tart apples
peel. aud laiipsta breaking remove ihe core,
HHn put one tablespoonful u sugar ia the place
Thereof. lake and serve hot win cTcain.-M i.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Write to i. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or S. of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
CoHrersaiioH CIsh.

Itles nf1se Cftb---l. Write briefly. 2 Write only
ga use ssac 81 tiic paper. .. Write 10 the Jsont
hIiie one hillsect. 3. Write yoar best d
hsna aifsntls 50 all puzzles Tor 81 Editor Zach
week tee Gal'sF - those writing lite best letlcrs-
ass Sosiiicli spelling. IBeituIasiaip and gen
efEi nlellf eO-ldeEed-wiii be named 81 tie head
al tiIis osluiiaii tie Honor Roll. First honor
VII liselIfc 80 - titebs requirements second
honor AiiI iur.lce deficiency IA some one point
- syff.fre rl.tlf fsst manned
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
MEN AND woMEy As soLDIrRs.

FEIEsDs or THE g. c. see that soiue Of the
G. q. girls iaink that women will make ~ good
soldiers That - a mistake. las purity uu-
selfshns-z, tenderness aud moral courage women
superior 10 men. Ia physical strength aud
courage men are superior TO women. Women are
gentle, kind-heaTird and noble, but weak and
iiuid. Men are bold strong, cumulative stubborn
aud brutal. Woman's Kingdom ~ love. for IL u ia
love iiat woman h truly great. Mans Kingdom is
strife for IL s ia strife only that mans gTes-
il seen. Equality between and women
Is impossible. Msn will be bold aud strong, women
tender and noble To tie cud 81 time.
II Vioia Sidwci could sec Wnr As IL Is really Is
she woEd not for "a moment think that women
would be good soldiers. War is the profession al
tire savage. and Is j. the men who strong, fierce
and stubborn thai make the best soldiers. be-
Iisye IhEi many &. e. boys and girls agree with uIe
IN thIs.-lhIislIAE slmensom. HOImea Oily. Mimi.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
;. The Parties.

David had 400 men. Sec %: i, Q %: -; %:
IS 80: l0) In verse these are called David's
servants. We know one of them By name.
t22 20 23 23:6) Saul had 1900 chosen men.
Verse - IL must be Saul imagined David
would take a stand against him. Moreover.
saul must have known that David had gathered
some forces
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
4. The Opportunity.

Saul entered the cave. David was within
with 100 soldier. Saul was alone, and il is
possible he fell asleep, thinking himself in ut
most safety. David's men urged him to slay
Sanl, or TO issue an order to them SO to do. That
was wonderful compassion on the part OF David.
lie felt ashamed for even what he did in cut
ting of portion Of what probably SauPs
outer regal garment. The act was an indignity
TO royalty, - bad example to set before body
of uucouih men. SO, at any rate, David be-
lieved. No one could doubt the fact of Dayid's
mercy, and OF the utter uniqueness of such
leniency. IL affected even Saul to tears.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

j.
q. q. s.
When mortas all seek
Immortaity's touch
The subject is growing within them;
Hence ~ claHnish q. q.
The above we all have
When thoughts in MS. we have sent them.
john James
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Neodesha. Kan; Mrs II. A. Little6cld, Il. Boston,
Mass; Vernon Lawyer, vs., Hamburg. Mtchi Wal
ter Williams, Bloomingdale, Ind; Mrs. Eva Iapp,
Medina, O; Cornelius Boce, vs., Clayton, Mich:
Atomic Dehue S.V., Clayton, Mich. Clara HUI,
vd, Bayard, Iowa; Elinora Van Doren, V.d',
Anoka, Mimi; Leroy NJ. Knapp, vs., Fostoria,
Kan; Grace Ida and Maude Hart, Clinton, Iowa I;
Leon Msrsan. Milton, Iowa; Eta Cnsick, OAK
land. H.; Hal G. Minor Waynesburg, Pa Cara j.
HdRhl v.d., Oconomowoc, Wis; Willie i. Starns,
ouumwa, Iowa; May C. Phelps, Rockville, Conn;
Emma ID. SweeiseT, Keseyvlle, Cal; Lotto Barnes,
Fruit Ridge Mich. Total. 6,SSS.
NEW MEMBERS DESIRING CoRREsPoNDENTs'
Grace Lee Hart 1921 Finh street. Clinton Iowa
Thomas w Conklin. Brook Valley, N j.; Ann 81
Clair, Att Auburn. Iowa; Lizzie st, Clair, Nlntoh,
Iowa; COrTina Parsons v.d.. Newell, Iowa; Loren
A. Gibson, GRANVILLE. H.; Eva l.. Robinson iantha
Miss; II, j. McfSealh, Box 292 Cameron, Mo-; W.
3 Tyrrell l49 Meredith street, Delhi, n. y; Cora
Moses, Lizzie Moses. Hnwlcyton, n. Y; Leonard
Il. Rogers. Grand View Tex; Helen e. Peterson
Neodesha Kan; Mrs II. A. Littefcld, H. Boston;
Mass; Nettie Hildahl. Oconomowoc, WIS., Leroy
Nj. Knapp. Fostoria. Kan; Leon MRrsan, Milton,
Iowa; Elta Cusics Oakland III; Willie IT, Sihrns
Ottumwa. Iowa; Emma -. Sweetser, keiseyvl
Cal; VIII II. Sheahan. li6 West Main street, West
minister, Md; Joanna Bowers, Sigourhey, Iowa.
u. latimeTe, Summer Hill, III.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

hts Epilepsy unfliIingly cured 10 stay cured ASE
i no Fee Dr. hruse M. G., 81 LOUIS Mo.
Mention The National Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
ARRANr lMpnSTrRE.

Nearly week ago a press dispatch
from Washington announced briefly
that the secretary OF war had decided
TO purchase several hundred acres
eight miles below Omaha for the new
fort that is hereafter to be known as
Fort Omaha. This dispatch Afforded o
key-hote for Omaha papers who have
voiced the wishes OF the ring Of land
spectators interested in extending
boulevards, at the city's expense, to
their lands between Omaha and Belle
vue, to sound the loud timbrel and pro-
claim to our citizens that the good cause
had triumphed at last.
On the heels OF this concerted jubila-
tion the packed committee OF the board
of trade, which had for weeks held
back its findings about tho advisability
of removing the fort, made its report in
favor of the relocation job, and its re-
port was adopted without opposition by
the members present This was per-
fectly natural in view OF the prevailing
impression that Secretary Proctor had
already taken action and ordered the
purchase oil the Clarke tract.
And now it transpires that the press
dispatch was fabricated at Washington
for the benefit OF the speculators. The
question is, where did this false report
originatep Was it got UP ut Wash
ing ton and foisted upon the Associated
Press in that city, or was it adroitly in
serted in the press report at Chicago or
Omahap The fact that THE BEES
Washington correspondent failed to
make any reference to tho alleged de-
cision of the secretary Of war rendered
tho report suspicious to as. Our re-
porter was instructed to explain, and
his explanation explodes the entire
story.
On tho face OF it, the bogus report was
"a high-banded imposturc. The most
charitable view leaves the syndicate
and its organs under a cloud of sus-
picion that will take some effort to re-
| move.
The Herald, which has been the spe-
ciai champion of tho removal ring, let
| the cat out of the bag when it pointed
| out that the removal would be immcdi-
| ately followed by the laying out of a
boulevard to the new fort, and the ex-
tension of projected street railways be-
! yond South Omaha. That was all along
suspected to he the prime object OF the
spectators and boomers who see mil
lions in sight III the prospective subur-
bau town in Sarpy county.
| It,remains to be seen whether Secre.-
tary Proctor will approve of such
methods to impress him with the unani-
nous desire of Omaha to abandon the
present fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

citizens. But he. must beware OF the
generation OF vipers who undertake to
tell him that these rights can be main
tanned by denying them. The plan for
mastering out black men who are true
republicans through and through for
the purpose OF inducing pretended pro-
tective democrats TO become nominally
republicans would be simply a repeti-
tion of Andy Johnsonism. Nothing is
more certain than that the colored re-
publicans OF the north will desert the
party when their brethren OF the south
are no longer wanted in it, and no
extended argument can be needed to
demonstrate the effect this would have
on the party. 1t would lose half the
north and probably never carry south
eru state.
Encouragement of every wise and
legitimate means for increasing repub-
lican strength in the south should be
given, but the republican party can not
afford in the least degree to withhold
recognition and sympathy from those
in the south who have been always ana
at every hazard faithful to it, and with
out whom there would be no republic
canism in that section. 1t was in be-
half of this class, the veteran and loyal
republicans of the south, that the ap-
peal Of Senator Higgins was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Mr Michael Protests.

WAsHINGroN, June S.-To the Editor of
THE BEE: In TIE DAILY BEE of the 27th
ultimo, you published an editorial paragraph,
the first sentence of which reads: "Tally
one more for Senator Henderson" You then
give HIM credit for the appointment of my
brother to place in the government print
ing office.
Now, in all fairness, you should correct
this statement. The facts are that my
brother received his appointment partly
through the influence of backing from his
own state, and partly through influence here
with which Senator Henderson had nothing
whatever to do. In fact Senator Henderson
did not know that my brother had accepted
a place in government service when it oc
Cured, nor does he now know it unless he
gained his information from the public print.
He had no more to do with it than he has to
do with any other appointment in the govern
ment printing Office made from another
state.
/ write this without having exchanged a
single word with the senator Oh the subject,
and because, while know you are hard
fighter, you are disposed to be fair and
decent. Very truly, w. H. MICHAEL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

II appears that during the present
year the Chicago. Minneapolis g. st.
Paul railroad has obtained proportion
of the live stock carrying trade from
Kansas City to Chicago larger than any
Of it's competitors between the same
points. II also appears that the roads
centering at Kansas City and runnin g
to Chicago have agreed to carry only a
certain percentage..of freight, and to de-
liver the surplus traffic to such roads as
fall short of the equitable division. In
railroad parlance an arrangement of
this nature is called division of traffic.
1t is not pooling, because the railroads
say it isn't, and because pooling, which
means a division of the earnings, is a
violation of the interstate law. All
this may be true. But the average lay
man would like to know just where the
difference comes in between division
OF the traffic and division of the
profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

THERE should be no longer delay in
improving the local train service on the
different roads leading into Omaha.
The cities and towns of the state within
radius OF at least one hundred miles
of Omaha have long demanded better
accommodations to and from this city.
The board of trade has very properly
taken up this important subject and
will endeayor to influence the various
railroads centering here to put on such
a suburban service. The Union Pacific
and the Missouri Pacific have demon
strated with the efforts they have put
forth that the time is ripe for such a
move. The increased trade and COM
munication that has sprung up between
Omaha and Council Bluffs since the
completion of the bridge motor line
forcibly illustrates the advantages of
improved and rapid transit. There can
be little question that local traffic ON all
lines leading into Omaha would not
only pay from the start but would soon
develop into ahighly profitable revenue
to the railroads. TO our merchants,
both Wholesale and retail, the service
would be beneficial and stimulating.
While TO the people of the country with
easy access to the markets and trade
emporiums, II wonld be great accom-
modation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

The completion of the assessment roll
for Douglas county, for 1889. shows a
large increase in the total valuation.
1t is estimated that the total valuation
will approach thirty million dollars.
The ratio of increase far exceeds that
of any other portion of the state. The
work of equalization imposes an inn
portant duty on the county commission
ers. If this vast increase is sustained
nfter detailed inquiry, this county
will be forced to pay more than one
sixth of the whole state tax unless the
state board reduces the ratio to the
basis that obtains in other counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

THE annual complaint of high taxa
ton is now due, and as usual it comes
from the men who are most successful
in dodging the assessors. 1t is MOTOR
ious that Omaha's tax levy this year is
less than one and half per cent ON the
actual value of the property listed for
taxation. There can be no question
that there are gross irregularities in
the assessment. AS long as the present
system OF precinct assessors obtains,
such thing as an equalized assessment
will be impossible. The general
knowledge of the disease will bring in
time the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
a Law NEEDING MoDIFICATIoN.

A Law NEEDING MODIFICATION.
The act known as the contract labor
law" has been several times interpreted
in special cases, but none arising under
it has been of greater interest than the
one now being considered by the attor-
ney general. The Catholic University
of America, located near Washington,
desires to secure IL corps of trained pro-
fessors of theology from Europe. The
attorney of the instl tuition wrote the
solicitor OF the treasury asking whether
these professors could be imported, and
received in reply an opinion, that if the
management of the university had
made contract with the professors to
come to this country as teachers,
it is clear infraction of the law.
Apparently not satisfied with the
opinion of the solicitor, the matter
was submitted to the secretary Of the
treasury, who asked the attorney-gen-
eral for an opinion.
Colonel Hepburn. the solicitor of the
treasury, held that as only professional
actors, artists, lecturers and singers
were excepted from the operation of the
law, it was not the purpose of congress
to include teachers and professors
among the excepted classes. 1t was sug-
gested by the attorney for the uni
versity that the members of the faculty
are lecturers, and therefore would not
be excluded under any circumstances
by the terms of the act, but this the
solicitor regarded as ingenious, rather
than sound. Doubtless strict
construction of the law requires
the view taken by the solicitor,
and it will not be surprising TO
find the attorney-general IN ac-
cord with him. In that event we shall
have the interesting fact of this en-
lightened country having set up a bar
rier against any of its educational insti-
tutions employing the learning of for
eigners, ii in order to do so they must
offer adequate inducements and enter
into obligations before the foreigners
arrive in the country. II the view of
the solicitor OF tho treasury is sustained
and the Johns Hopkins hospital, for
example, wished TO secure the services
of the most eminent OF European sur
geons-it could not do so, for surgeons
are not among the excepted classes. If
Yale or Harvard desired TO
strengthen its fact lty by se-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

DEALERS in stationery in Nebraska
report a heavy boom in their business
since the 4th Of March. More than a
cord of petitions for Office have gone
forward to the Nebraska delegation
with half the counties OF the state still
to hear from. And why not? The right
to aspire to Office and to hold it is one
guaranteed to every American citizen,
free born or naturalized, subject only
in occasional instances to the civil SER
vice rules, and the length of the pole
reaching for the persimmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT BELL,
of the railway, mail service, reinstated
by President Harrison, is by no means
a novice. His general order just issued
to employees in that branch of the post
Office department has the true ring of
business. The efficiency and usefulness
of the railway mail service is to be ad-
vanced, and every one attached to the
organization is expected to perform his
duty. There are to be no unnecessary
delays, slipshod methods, or lack of dis
ipline such as brought discredit upon
Postmaster Dickinson IS service. Not the
least significant of Superintendent
Bells order is the encouragement held
out to those who perform their full duty,
and by their capability and interest
merit advancement. 1t is promise
that civil service rules will apply in pro-
motions in the railway mail department,
and they can not fail to have a most sa
lutory influence in bringing it to high
grade of excellence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
HITS AND MISSES.

1t is now in order for the st. Paul papers
to revise the Apostles screed against Omaha.
Lightning entered the chamber Of two
Plattsmouth ladies and severely shocked the
occupants. No wonder. Piattsmouth girls
are exceedingly attractive.
Queen Victoria graciously sends her deep
sympathy" for the Johnstown flood sufferers.
Thanks. 1t is extremely comforting to the
naked and hungry to know that royalty feels
Tor them.
The number of doctors in the city keeps
pace with the spread of cedar block paving.
The spirit of annexation has a iownwsrd
tendency in South Omaha on Sunday.
The Sunday whisky spoilers should not
object to water. AS long as they insist on
other people taking Missouri cocktails, they
must take their share of fluid without mur-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

THE Kentucky court of appeals has
rendered an important and interesting
decision. The local option law of Ken
lucky prohibits the sale OF liquor as a
beverage, but gives druggists the right
to sell liquor for medicinal purposes on
the prescription of a Regularly prac-
ticing physician" No physician was to
make or sign any, such prescription un-
less the person for whom he prescribed
was actually sick and such liquor was
absolutely required as medicine. The
effect of this provision was to subject
doctors to needless annoyances, ana in
some instances to criminal prosecution
for prescribing liquor on u mistaken
diagnosis. The court very sensibly de-
clares that torequire physician to be
absolutely certain that the drug he
prescrlbes is necessary for the disease,
and for II breach, the result of an hon
est mistake, to mulct him in a fine,
would drive him from the field" All
that is requireds in the opinion of the
court, is that q physician shall be rea-
souably certain that patient needs an
alcoholic stimulant as medicine. Con-
siderlng the countless forms of Ken
lucky disease, for which "Mount;in
Dew" is an ipyariable specific, the de-
cision will open, rich field for the en-
tcrprise OF doctors and druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
NIeliiloquent Melville.

1t Is announced that the Hon. Melville
Weston Fuller will visit his native Maine
this summer. His musings among the pines
that wave their green arms as proudly, yet
pensively, as his mustachios wave In the
hush of the noon they temper. his fancies as
he wanders by the cooling shore of CauQuom-
gomoc, Squawpan, Joe Mary aud the mild
'murmuring Mud Bake or lists to the lisp of
Chimqu the lyric gust that will
blow through the long aisles of his whiskers
in the solemn shades of Pattagumpus-why,
the chief justice will be as full of poetry as u
centipede is of feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scnlp,
and Blood Disease except
IcItllyOsiS.

Psoriasis 8 years. Head. arms and
breast a solid scab. Back covered
with sores. Best doctors and
medicines fail. Cured by by Quit
cura Remedies at n COST of S3,75.
have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with the
best results used two bottles of the CUTICURA
REsoLyENT. three boxes of4CuTICURA, and one
cake of CUTiCURA SOAR and am cured of u ter.
rible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis,
Ihad it for eight years, 1t would get better and
worse at times Sometimes my mead would be a
solid scab and was at the time | began the use
of the CuTICURA REMEDIES. My arms We're
covered with scabs from my elbows to shoul lers
my breast was almost one solid scab and my
back covered with sores varying in size from
a penny to u dollar. l had doctored with ali
the hest doctors with no relief, and used many
hereditary, and, began to think. in urable, but
IL began to heal from the first application oACU-
TICURA, ARCHER RUSSELL,
Deshler OHIO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

GOVERNOR BEAVER of Pennsylvania,
finds himself in a peculiar predicament
He has been asked to call a special ses-
of the legislature in order that state aid
may he voted To succor the flooded dis
tricts, Converting the legislature will
cost the state '6he hundred and thirty
Thousand dollaGs, and the governor hesi-
tates to issue proclamation, because
in his opinion sthe expense incurred
would be n cripflal waste of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

THE reason Why the New York Stock
Exchange ordered the rehabilitation of
the tickers after twenty-four hours is
now out. jays Gould gave that body
one days notice that if the ticker SER
vice was not rssHlmcd he would at once
cut off all telegraphic communication
with the Stock Exchange building. 1t
is well to observe that Mr.. Gould's in
terest in the ticker is not hard to ex-
plain, he controls five millions of its
stock