davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Notice the beautiful finish given col
lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun-
dry company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
DR.. C. c. Hazen, dentist, Opera house

Money loaned at /. Is. Crafts & Co.'S
loan Office, on furniture, pianos. horses,
wagons. personal property of all kinds,
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly coat-
1pptinl.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

This space is reserved for @. j. COL
BYS Real Estate advertisement, which
will appear in our next issue. Look out
for bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

l.. L. Roe, dentist, No. 81 Main St.,
over Jacquemin & Co.'s ~jewelry store.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Money loaned on fun n%iturc, pianos,
diamonds, horses, buggics or anything
of value al low rates of interest. No
publicity: fair and honorable dealing.
A. n. Clark II Co., Office cor. Broadway
and Main, over American eNpress.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Blank books made to order. Can fur
nish patent binding for parties wishing
the same. Call and see samples at room
/, Everitt block, Pearl street.
MOREIIOUSE < Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pear
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

For exchange at once. nice farm near
Bluffs for city property. G. b. Invest
meut Co. 10 Pearl ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost
2 TO close out. ODELL 4 BRYANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

The London "Tailor's'' is the place to
get your clothes made. 637 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
No ''phiz" to 1t,

Picked tripe and pigs feet at lib
bits, 345 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

j. @. Upton has a bargain for you to-
morrow. BE sure and see him il you
want a snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
All grades hard coal, c. b. Fuel Co.


Illinois and Iowa best soft coal, Glea-
26 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

DR.. Cleaver. 26 North Main. Tel. 147
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

j. G. Upton, real estate, 527 B'dway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

All water rents must be paid at the
y Office OF this company by January q or
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Ii. Have our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

See w. G. Stacy's ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

G. b. CITY WATERwoRKs Co.,
lis Pearl street.
Office hours-S a. IN. to 6 p. M; Satur-
days, s AIN. TO 8 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Home.

All grades soft coal, c. b. Fuel Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

The one who will be found In
trial capable ofgreat acts Of love is
ever the one who is always doing
considefaie small ones.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24
The Newspaper Law.

The following is the law as it
stands relating to newspapers and
Subscriptions:
I. Subscribers who do not give
express notice TO tho contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. Any person who takes pa.
pei regularly from the post office,
whether directed in his name or
anothcr's, or whether he had sub
scribedsr not, irresponsible for pay
ment.
3. Ifa person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears,
or the publisher may continue to
send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the
post-oflice or not.
4. The courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
riodicals from the pos, office, or re.
moving and leaving them uncall.d
for. is sprinaa facie evidence OF inten.
tiohaI fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24
w. VA, WEDNESDAY, April. "a. 1889.
win You Love Me wccn I'm o,da

would like to ask you. my darling,
a qrestton soft and low,
ThatsRivcn me many heart ache
"A the moments come and go
Your love, know. IL truthful.
Hut the trucst love grows cold:
IL Is this that would ask YOU
VIII you love me when I'm old,
CHORUS.
I.ifes morn will soon be waning,
And the evening bells be toliec.
Aud my heart will know no sadness.
lfyoud love mo when I'm old.
pown thcstrcam of life togt ther
We arc saillug sldc by side,
And hope one bright day To- anchor
SAFE beyond the swelling tide.
To-day our sky Is cioudisss.
hut the night may clouds unfold,
Anc Its storms may gather round IT'S
WIN ysu love me when I'm old.
When my hair shall shame the snow arift.
And my eycs shall DINNER grow.
would lean upon somo loved ono
In thevai,cy, ~ I 60;
would claim of you promise,
Worth to me worlds OF gold,
tits only this. my darling.
That yon'il love me when I'm old.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

a Scotch beadle took bis sweet.
heart 70 . grave yard and showing
her a dark corner. said: MARY. my
folks lie there Wonld you Iike 10
lie there when you dies7 u
was a grim way Of proposing but
Mary was a sensible Scotch lsssic,
and accepted him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

We arc ali dissatisfied. The only
Is that some Of us sit
down in the squslor Of our dissat-
isfaciion. while others make q ladder
Of it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

TFkIa NOrys
Trains west Of Huntington are ran oa Cen
trel 1iue. Trains east Of Hustington are
run ~ Eastern Time.
Faft Express runs daily and carries ELEGANT
pullman Buffet car between LOuifVllla aud
WsehinRtOn without change.
Faft mail runs daily. oxcept SUNDAY and
nhs Fuiiman sleeper betwson Huntingdon
and ChnriDtf4vffle
NceOmm odstiOu runs daily, except sun
day, bet wcen Lexington and olive f.ilf ana
IA y Deiwoeu Olive Hill aad Huntington.
Ask Tor tickets via IN. ~ A ~ " Cos
Route
For information in regard 10 rates, etc.
"pply 70 Agents or wriis Or apply 10
". ". AfoSEoS. Genq Pass Ag't.,
J. d. YAERiEoToS, "a V. r. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

When does the rain become too
familiar to ladyS When il begins
TO pat her (ratter) on the back.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24
Catlettsburg, Ky.

The Right of Way Through the
Town for the Norfolk ~ West
crn-Its Advantages and Dis
advantages--A Branch Road
from the Main Track.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

locAss GoF uuc. lc
= reS ular advertisers crs..............
Regular RSv~rs scu ucnts. or rsorc than Asy
ss..slin, c.srtcrlY Ina sdv,sirc
r~llssrnt ad vcrtisssueuts In advance.
Ths Advances fs tho medium, through
vtiet Advortisors ean reach The pss.
pie Of Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

Through Ticket. aud B~ssaro Checked to
For rates and other Information, address
FRED. HUsKMAN, ,TPA
Wheeling, w. Va.
w. j. ROBINSON, q. PA,
isrkersburg. W. Va
w IL. OSBORN. y. T. A.. Pomsroy, o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

NO; is daily between Clifton Forge and
west OF Clifton Forge. '''
No odsily, leaves Huntington 4 i5 a IN.
srrivs Clifton Forge 80 m.
G. .. trains run into Ccptral union pouot
Cincinnnii, and Union Depot, Louis
Vile, avoiding transfers aud tnuk-
Ing uircci connection for
INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO.
st. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,
MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE.
NEW ORLEA ANS, and all Cities
VEST AND SOUTH VEST
Schedule In eject Fob. 10th. 1859.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

IL palpe 10 entered IN sut~sr aticn bnok.
Amer y sa,s AIS Per Jesr &, "a bc chars -e
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TARI.E

Takirg eject Feb. 10, 1850. Passenger trains
VIII run ~ foiiswS. Oe.trai Time. All trains
daily except thosc marked thus Whieh do
not run ON SUNDAY;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-24

81 kinds OF JOB Printing douc With rrs,
ts AEo ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

episode, Of which IL is related in II Kings,
xviii, IA, that Hezekiah sent q messenger to
the king Of Assyria at Lachish. The slab shows
the king seated on his throne in front Of his
tent and before him throng Of ENJOYS bring
ing tribute. The inscription reads: ''Senna-
cherib; king OF the universe; king OF Assyria,
nations passed before him."
There is photograph Of the head Of Rameses
1, the Pharoah Of the oppression, taken from
his mummy, and also the cast of fine bust Of
this same king, presumably taken from life.
1t is not difficult to trace the likeness between
the shriveled face Of the mummy and the hand
some and youthful King Rameses shown in the
bust. 1t is easy to imagine that the bust pre-
sents an excellent portrait Of the king as he
looked in life.
Some of the Egyptian study heads, statues,
pottery and ornaments are attractive features
OF the collection. Some of the busts are
especially striking for the artistic merit they
display. The study heads were made of clay
by the Egyptian sculptors, as our artists of
today make small study heads and the larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

was placed at the disposal Of the museum 10 be
eopied. it having been reduced in size by Mrs.
Dlehls kindness in making presents to her
friends
These seals are made Of hard semi-precious
stones, either engraved or drilled; some Of the
finest work Is done with a drill. The eharac-
tiers are cut into the stone (very smalD, so that
the impression, like that of ordinary seals, is
raised The seal usually Is cylinder and is
rolled on the softer substance to make the i'm
preston Both the cylindrical seals and the
Impressions are shown in the collection. The
seals are made of agate, hematite, carnelian,
enaleedony, obsidlan, aragonite, agalmatolite,
moss agate and other hard stone.
Except the one royal seal. these are all indi-
vidual seals used in sealing documents, &c.
The characters on them represent gods or pa
iron saints, animals, and symbols, and each one
Is supposed 10 have been peculiarly the sign of
some individual and all to have differed char
Systematically. Contracts, bonds, mortgages,
deeds, and all sorts OF documents were written
IN son clay with stylus, the seals rolled on
tne edge, and the clay then baked hard. A
number OF these documents are shown in the
couectlon- These little tablets furnish the
enief means for obtaining information Of the
private life Of the ancient Assyrians A large
number OF these so-cslled contract tablets re-
cord sales, loans. &c-, by a single house-Egibi
d sons-who seem 10 have been a financial
power In Babylon. Egibi is the Babylonian form
q saeobs sad these Rothschilds Of Babylon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
ANTIQUITY OF THE GLOVE.
An Emblem of Power and of Purity
of Defiance and Subsection.

From the HaberSlasher
No article of attire has more of interest in its
| associations and history than gloves, for while
the interest attaching to most other garments
has been mainly that of utility, to gloves has
been attached varied and widespread SYM
bolism, giving them an exalted place and
linking them with many curious observ-
ances-regal, ecclesiastical, military and social
The glove has been the emblem of power and
of purity, Of defiance and subsection. Lands
and personal property were once conveyed by
the delivery of glove; the authority of kings
over provinces was attested by presenting q
glove; kings invested barons with dominion by
bestowing on the favorite one Of the kingly
gloves, and many ecclesiastical and legal cere-
monies could only be performed with white
gloves, the emblems Of purity.
The antiquity of gloves is very great; they
doubtless antedated history, for the earliest lit
erature alludes to them, and they have been
known and worn from the earliest ages of
which we have any knowledge. Homer, in the
Odyssey" describes Lsertes, the farmer king,
the father Of Ulysses, in his retirement: while
gloves secured his hands to shield them from
the thorns." Xenophon jeers at the Per-
from the cold; not only did they have UNI
brellas borne over them in summer, not
being content with the shade of the
trees and rocks, but In the winter it is not
sufficient for them to clothe their heads and
their bodies and their feet but they have
coverings made Of hair for their hands and
their fingers. In their earlier days the Greeks
and the Romans scorned such efeminacy, but
at later day, in the time of Pliny, the uncle Of
that lively historian is described as travelling
with an smanuensis 'who wore gloves upon his
hands in winter lest the severity of the weather
should make him lose any time" in writing.
From time immemorial the glove has had q
legal significance in oriental countries in the
| transfer Of property, just as the Goods penny
was formerly used to ''bind q bargain" in the
west. A disputed passage in the Old Testament
Ruth w., and S-reads: "Now this was the
manner in former time in Israel, concerning
redeeming and concerning changing, for to con-
firm all things; man piucked off bis shoe and
gave it to his neighbor; and this was a
testimony in Israel" 1t is now COM
monty agreed by scholars that the word
shoe should be rendered glove, for in the Ohal-
daic paraphrase the word is rendered ''the case
or covering Of the right hand" and, accepting
this view, it appears that among the Israelites
the passing Of glove was the method Of trans
ferring property.
Later the glove q pledge or emblem Of
conveyance came into use among the Romans,
whose ancient law held property to have passed
with its literal transfer, or Of part Of It, into
the hand Of the purchaser; and the glove,
doubtless as a matter Of convenience, took the
place of and symbolized this actual transfer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10


A Cumberland correspondent thus describes
the fddlers of that island: AFTER fishing my
attention was attracted by an army Of fiddlers
in the sand Oh, such funny little folks are the
fddlers! They are peaceable set, too, and in
all the droves and droves that saw marching
about on the sands by the inlet I saw only two
who were disorderly. They fought little, but
not for long, and the defeated fellow crawled
into his hole and the army moved on. A fid-
dler looks like very small crab. Some are
blue, others red and brown, and there are
black and gray. Some have no claws and
others have q great white claw like q crab,
which they seem to keep time with. They are
the drum majors. A fiddler never turns to
run. They run backward, to the front and
sideways without moving their bodies. They
have little holes all over tho sand that reach
lowell, I don't know, for got stick and
dug and dug until got tired, and never did
find the bottom. They have . curious little
way Of making q noise like smacking the lips
and it sounds sometimes - though . lot Of
folks we're kissing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
= aSSNRIAs 81 AZ =

"Kitiranu, son of Ishumirni, servant of the god
Rimmon."
MIR. Adler thinks these seals were originally
amulets. not carved, and that later, as the As
syrians and Babylonians advanced in civiliza-
ton. they carved thereon the images of their
gods or patron saints still later using them as
seals. The figures are largely NEUROLOGICAL.
The seals were carried usually fastened to the
wrist
An interesting object is fac smile of the
famous black obelisk Of the time of Shalmane-
ser. king of Assyria. s60824 B. c. The original is
In the British museum. 1t contains an account
of the wars of Shalmaneser in cuneiform writ
ing and relief. 1t gives an account of the de-
feat of the confederacy of the Syrian kings COT
whom Ahab was one) by Shalmaneser, and is
for Bible history the most important Assyrian
monument yet found. The relief should be
read around the monument in horizontal bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

There is also a cast of the Egg Of Sargon, the
original marble of which, now in the British
museum, was discovered at Abu-Habba, the
biblical Sepharvalm. 1t is peculiarly inter-
esting object. reckoned to be of the period
$500 BIC. The inscription reads: II, Sargon,
king Of Agade, to samas in Sippar dedicate
this" This Egg of Sargon represents the city
of Akkad, mentioned in Genesis The date,
$500 BIC, is fixed by the discovery of an in
scription by Nabonidus, the last king Of Baby
Ion. who was an archaologist. Nabonidus de-
scribes his digging at the foundation Of the
ancient" temple of the sun and the inscrip-
ton he found there in a way to fix the date Of
the time of Sargon. 1t seems rather odd to
find in our archaeological research king of
antiquity, who proclaims himself an arch@olo-
gist. digging into deeper antiquity.
Copies of two Assyrian slabs Of alabaster in
possession OF the Episcopal theological semi
parry at Alexandria, Va, which were brought
from Mosul in 1860 enrich the collection.
One of the tablets found by DIR. Haskell
in 1860 represents royal figure in con-
ventional garb of Assyrisn art standing be-
fore the sacred tree. The figure has wings
and is dressed in kingly robes. he has q cone
In one hand and weight in the other. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

They succeeded on Saturday in getting the
shah up to the first door of Eifel tower, but
not all the blandishments Of n. Berger could
get him farther. A. for the lifts he would mot
look ct them. After much discussion he started
up the iron stairs leading from the ground and
ascended 10 the height Of some forty feet.
There he remained, clinging to the -handrail
After bit he sat down on the stairs, and then
ran violently up the rest Of the fight to the
next landing, whore again he sat down. So BY
gallant rushes and alternate resting he gained
the lowest platform. This satisAsd him. They
they showed the visisr in, but the hon Of Persia
was not TO be entrappsd, and he bad had
enough Of the stairs for while. II seemed .
question whether he would 80 down or spend
Of the crowd and he shouts Of IN psur" re-
vived his tagging courage end he finally d.
seemed BY he way b which - enns ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

In your hand today it is the same as when
used by this monarch of antiquity.
1t Is one Of the rarest of the collection of
Babylonian and Assyrian seals in the section of
biblical archaeology at the national museum.
1t Is little cylinder of sapphirine chalcedony
covered with fine drill work. The inscription
represents beardless divinity standing on a
pedestal; a star shining over the head proves
1t to be Istar. She is armed with bow and
culver, drawn within the aureola which en-
circles her. ROBBED male figure with long
beard and curling hair falling over his shoulders
stands before her in attitude of alteration.
Another scene represents the god Marduk pur-
suing with his arrow Tiamat, the sea dragon.
Beneath this is inscribed the name ''Marduk-
ser-iddin. scribe to the king" This seal was
found in the vicinity of Bagdad in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
(w,~esO U FIGURE sttOas mt SACRED IRE ,

(WIN6tO FIGURE 6tf0Rt me SACRED Tree
The collection of fac SMILES and casts is
rapidly growing. During the past few months
there have been received for copy the follow
ing collections:
A single specimen from Mr.. A. N. Andrus
is interesting in that it shows the weapons. II
is an Assyrian seal representing king with a
sword in his hand and horned animal by the
throat about to slay it.
A small collection is from E. c. Dawes of Ohio.
One is the figure of swan, with the lower sur
face inscribed with priest and symbols of the
sun and the moon.
The collection of Prof. o. C. Marsh shows the
skill of the Assyrians in representing animals
gazelle, African antelope, lion, horse, &c. One
of the seals from collection belonging to Miss
NJ. W. Bruce of New York represents a scene
from the Nimrod epic-Nimrod struggling with
the lion and the bull One with the figures
greatly obliterated has ON it an inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
Why He Was Sad.

From the Epoch
Rev. Primrose-"You are the strangest little
boy ever saw. While other children Of your
age are ight-hesrted and thoughtless, You are
always sad"
Little Johnnie-''That's cause the other fell
lers amt got q cross-eyed mother who can see
when you make faces behind her back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
fI6URBI
osSEAII

The section Of oriental antiquities is one OF
the most recently established Of the sections in
the museum. II is one of great interest as we'll
IL was established in 1885, with Prof Paul
Haupt, Ph.D., professor of the Semitic lam
guases IN Johns Hopkins university. as honor
AIRY curator and Cyrus Adler, Phi. D., instructor
in Semitic language, as honorary assistant Gu
rator. Johns Hopkins university and the mu-
suem have been working together In this field
of oriental archaeology. Mr.. Adler, who has
been the active worker in the matter, is no
longer honorary" but is actively in charge of
the section. The purpose is TO have collec-
ton of casts from the objects of oriental arch
zoology in America from which student NAV
study. When this section was first established
II was with the intention of collecting in one
place copies of all the smaller Assyrian and
Babylonian objects preserved in this country.
The originals were to be borrowed from owners
for short time and copied in fac simile and
nat lmpressions-One set for the museum, one
for Johns Hopkins university, and one for the
owner of the collection.
In "a Prof. Baird had offered him a collec-
ton of seals owned by DR.. Isreal Diehl, from
which to make copies for the museum. The
value Of the collection does not seem to have
been understood, and Prof. Baird wrote to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
A Royal Wit.
From Time.

From Time.
"How are the crops doing 2" said the csar to
favorite at court.
'Pretty fairly, your highness, was the reply,
although in some quarters the people are COM
planning Of too much reign"
"Let them take twenty years in Siberia to
dry up" answered his majesty, who u quick ct
repartoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

President Gilman of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, then professor at Yale, telling
him OF the seals and asking as to
their value. Some how or other the seals
never reached Mr.. Gilman and the matter
dropped out of mind In So after Prof Baird 8
death, Mr.. Gilman came across this letter. and
Mr.. Adler was sent on here to look into the
subject. Nothing was known at the museum
about the seals. Mr.. Adler knew that Dr. Diehl
was Methodist missionary and he sought
through the Methodist conference then in
session at Baltimore, TO find him. but with
out success. Search where he might the
doctor and the rare seals seemed to be lost be-
yond discovery.
One day Mr.. Adler happened to speak of his
unsuccessful search 10 Bishop Newman in this
city. why" said the bishop, Mrs. Diehl left
my house but yesterday" He then gave Mr..
Adler the ladys address in New York, where
Mr.. Adler found her and got from her a rare
lot Of Assyrian and BabylOnian seals. though
not, perhaps, all that had belonged to the
original collection. The originals of these seals
are stIll in the possession of the museum and
are rare treasures
In 81 part of collection made by Rev. W.
y. Williams, an American missionary at Mosul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
Had Heard Of Il.

kf0m Time.
Professor (making himself agrseabls)-
aluminium II . wonderful metal, Mr.. Struck
oyle."
struckoyle-"Yss, IL ID. Ny son James be-
longs to the Aluminium association Of the col
lege he graduated from and I've heard him
speak OF IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Tsecher-"Johnnie, Il IL proper 70 cay
peaches il better than watermelonsr"
johnnie (who evidently has his likes and die
likes -"No, ma'am."
tence."
Johnnie = .watsrmslons b better than
peaches. "--Judos.