davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
A Word About Catarrh,

ut is the mucous membrane that wond, ,rfu
semi-huid envelope surrounding the delicate tts-
sues ofthe air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes its stronghold Once established, 1t eats
into the very vitals. and renders life but long
drawn breath Of misery and disease, dulling the
sense of hearing, trammeling the power OF
speeoh destroying the faculty OF smell. tainuux
the breath. and killing the refined pleasures OK
taste Insldiousiy by creeping on from simple
90 ID in the head, 1t assaults the membranous
lining and envelopes the bones, eating through
the delicate coats and causing Inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short OF total
eradication win secure health to tho patient. aud
all alternatives are simply yprocrastinatcd suffer-
ings. leading to fatal termination. SANFonDs
RADICAL CURE by Inhalation aud by Internal
administration has never failed; even when tho
disease has made frightful inroads Oh delicate
constitutions, hearing. smell and taste have been
recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven
out"
SANFonps S RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tic OF the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPRoyED INHALER. neatly
wrapped In one package. with full directions;
price. SI.0).
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL ConPoRATIOs.
BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

THERE is every indication that the
work of surveying the arid regions of
Colorado and the territories will be
pushed forward at an early day. The
chiefs OF divisions and heads Of the sur
veying parties have been appointed and
are already on the field. Itremains for
the president only to give the word
whether the geographical survey or the
civil service commission shall make the
minor appointments before active op-
erations begin. The work is necessa-
rily great undertaking. 1t is not in
tended to make complete detail maps of
the country surveyed. But it is proposed
to furnish the government sufficient
knowledge OF the topography, water
supply and hydraulic conditions of the
irrigable lands within the arid district so
as to demonstrate the practicability Of
reclaiming them. The best results are
likely to be obtained in the north for
the reasons that the head waters OF the
great rivers are conferred in a compare
lively small area. 1t is believed that
there is water enough in the sources OF
the Yellowstone, the Platte and other
rivers to supply all the land in their
valleys capable OF reclamation. The
problem 10 tho engineers is how to store
and distribute the waters proDerly, to
the people OF the states and territories
interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
Dakota.


Sioux Falls is to have new Presbyterian
church. sea-
The Rapid City creamery is now in active
operation. 20 -
jamestown has reduced the liquor license
from $500 to $500.
The total debt of Deadwood is S43. .364 13, of
which SOS, 900 is bonded.
The South Dakota circuit races will open
at Mitchell June 26 and continue three days.
Rapid City and the surrounding country
will grow large quantities of apples this
season.
Sioux Falls hopes to secure a distilery
with a capacity of 5000 bushels of corn
daily
The loss of two children has caused Mrs.
Jennie Halpin, of Brown county, to lose her
reason.
While taking pitchfork away from his
fye-yCar-old son the other day, a farmer
named Lucer, living near Elk Point, had one
of his eyes punched out.
Rapid City wants q narrow gauge railroad
to connect her with the mineral districts of
the Black Hills, and the Journal says there
is good reason to believe that the work will
be commenced on just such line before the
city is much older.
A young fellow named Walker, ,sof Spring
dale, while fooling with loaded revolver at
Grow Creek, accidentally discharged the
weapon. the ball, u 44-calibre, entering the
right eye of Miss Whitehead, a belle of the
Sioux tribe, who was standing near, and
passed entirely through her head. She is
still living.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
For el,e Flood sufrerers,

The general committee appointed to collect
funds for the Johustown sufferers will meet
In board of trade hall, this morning. At the
close of business, Saturday evening, Treas
urer Fred Millard had received and remitted
to the proper authorities at Johnstown,
S4,77l.70. In addition to this amount, nearly
$1,000 has gone out of Omaha to relieve the
distressed and destitute people of that city.
The general collections up to date are
81, ,23375; from the Omaha street railway
company, Si3; dry goods and wholesale men.
$685.; collected by Hon. w. A. Paxton, s60t;
from the lawyers, S2S5; Union Pacific shops,
$685. and various other smaller sums.
The African NJ Il. church, corner of
Eighteenth and Webster streets, Rev. p. A.
Hubbard, pastor, took up n collection Of $50
for the Johnstown sufferers yesterday. The
funds will be turned over to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

THE collapsed "Bank of Omaha"
bears no more relation to the financial
affairs Of this city than pawnshop
does to its mercantile interests. It's
demise did not create ripple as large
as that produced by a pebble thrown
into the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

WHATEVER way the wind may blow,
che board of public works will hold
onto the check tor two thousand dollars
deposited as evidence OF good faith by
the paving firm which has thrown up
its contract. Omaha will permit no
triIling ON the part of contractors with
her public interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
Reduction in Expenses.

The reduction in the appropriation by the
council for expenses for the remainder of the
year, made at the last meeting, was as fol-
lows: Council expenses from $4,000 to
S13, 500, treasurer from $4,000 to $1,000.
street commissioner from $50, 900 to $27, 800
superintendent Of plumbing from $4,000 to
$1,000, police court from $500 to 5000,
election expenses from So 500 TO 81, 500, COM
plation of tax list from $1,000 to g., 600,
board of health from 81, 800 to $1,000 and the
fund for damages" was cut off the list
cOmpetely
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
commencement Week.

The following Is briefly the programme
for commencement week at the State Uni
versity.
Monday forenoon: Prize battallious drill
on the campus
In the evening, the first annual exhibition
of the Delian society.
Tuesday, $3.50: Glass day exercises at the
University chapel.
Afternoon: Continuation Of the field day
sports continued from Saturday.
At p. m, meeting of the Alumni asso-
citation. Address by Prof. George Il. How
ard of the university
6p. m.: Banquet IN Nebraska hall, fol-
lowed by social reunion.
proper.
SIP. M: University reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
The Baccalaurate Address.

The Baccalaurate address to the gradu-
ating class was delivered at Funck's opera
house, at o'clock this evening, by the Rev.
DR.. j. 7. Duryea, of Omaha, to large and
cultured audience of Lincoln's best people,
and the friends and relatives of the students.
Accompanying the address was pleasing
service of vocal and instrumental music. DIR.
Duryea's address was a scholarly production,
full of the soundest suggestions to the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
the X p. MemoriaI service.

In accordance with the edict from the su-
preme lodge, which had been promulgated
in this state by the grand chancellor, VIII
H. Love, the Knights of Pyunlas of the four
lodges and the uniformed rank met at Castle
hall at / 80 this afternoon, ana then pro-
ceeded in line of march to the First Congre-
gational church, at l. and Thirteenth,
where memorial sermon was delivered by
the Rev. L. S. Ralston, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church., OF this
city. AT the conclusion of this address tho
X P.'s marched TO the corner OF Eighteenth
Il o, where carriages were in waiting, ana
tho party was conveyed 10 Wyuta ceme-
terry where the lodge memorial services were
conducted over their graves, which We're
then covered with wreaths ana bouquets OF
flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
STATE AND TEitlsITORY.
Nebraska lettings.

Hail did extensive damage TO crops near
Ulysses, Friday night.
w. r. Roaser Il Son, confectionery and
cigar dealers at Fairmount have failed.
The North Nebraska Editorial association
was organized AT West Point last week and
officers elected.
The school census of Otoe county shows a
total of 1894, of which number Nebraska
City has 2,22l.
The premium list for the ninth annual ex-
hibition OF the Buffalo County Agricultural
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

THE breaK-neck wooden aprons that
look as il they had passed through
cyclone should be repaired or removed.
The city ,s likely to have serious dam
age suits sooner or later on its hands
resulting from accidents TO pedestrians
If these cross-walks be not attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

THE building of large additions to the
packing house plants at South Omahais
indicative Of the success of the pork
packing industry at this point. The
time is not far distant when the extent
and importance of these establishments
will rival any in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

In the death of Leonard Swett, Illi-
nois loses one of her most eminent citi-
zens. He was for years the law partner
of Lincoln, and won distinction as an
orator in nominating the martyr presi-
dent in Chicago in 1860. Mr.. SWEET
held leading position among the law
yers of the west, and his death is a
great loss to the profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
Tho Enrth Gave Way.

A gentleman who lives near the corner of
Jackson and Seventeenth avenue, while
crossing the latter street yesterday after
noon, fell through thin crust of earth to the
bottom of a washout, twelve feet deep,
caused by Friday nights rain. He was con-
sderably bruised by the accident, and almost
scared 70 death. Complaint was made at
police headquarters Of the condition of the
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
"A speliDound speIlbinder.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

IHHVttIt7I't11 TTp4HHt' n
Spelbinder Mahlon Chance, one of the
most able ard most popular campaign orators
who ever advocated protection to American
industries, has taken unto himself wife. If
the wedding tour includes all the points west
and south at which Mr.. Chance spoke and
made republican votes during the last CAM
paign, it will be a long time before the spell
bound spellbinder gets back to New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

ALREADY the people of Seattle with
true American pluck and enterprise are
clearing away the debris preparatory to
rebuilding the burnt district, and phe-
nlx-like the Queen city of Washington
will rise from her ashes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

Is OUR educational system failure?
Down in Lincoln they have discovered
several prominent citizens totally ignor-
ant of their business affairs. 81 don't
know" is the prevailing form of answer
to impertinent council conundrums.,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
An American Pope.

Kdpsds CtD Times.
Some of us are protestants and some
Roman Catholics, but we are all Americans.
Put an American pope in. Leo's chair and
we'll celebrate from Maine to California.
We may have our little differences on cor
tain religious technicalities but we are pa
triotc to the backbone. -.-' 90
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

TT is immaterial what influences
brought about the opposition OF the
Republican to cedar blocks; its charges
are strong and indisputable. Wooden
pavement is an imposition on taxpayers
and menace to health.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

II HAS come down to point of verac-
ity between the Kansas City Paving
company and the Union Pacific as to
the price of delivering Colorado stone
in Omaha. Now let us have the truth
in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
TnE DAILY BEE.

GEORGE d. TZSCHUCK.
Ewcrn TO before me and subscribed to In my
presence this Sth day OF June, A. ID. 1889.
Seal. N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, lss
County of Douglas. no.
George B. TzschucK, being duly sworn de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of The Daily Bee for the
month of June, 1883. lo2i2 copies; for July.
1855 1908 copies; for August 1885, Is ls3 copies;
1881, lauS4 copies; for November. 1885, 1s.9sS
copies; for December, 1889, 1S.223 copies; for
January. 1889, 1874 copies; for February, 1882
1896 copies; for Marcn. 1889, IL S5i copies; for
April, 1889. 1a559 copies: for May, 1879. 600
copies. GEO. b. TZSCHUCK.
[Seal1 presence this I'd day OF June, A. D.,
1889.
N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

Cncinn1tf mm'l'ciII-Gdzette.
No New York, Lima, Dayton, Hamilton,
Democratic, Standard Oil, Gubernatorial,
Presidential, Doodle combination is going to
work IN this state this year. We are here
watching your little game, gentleman. We
will see you later.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

ager shows that the matter had simply
been under advisement and that the
original purpose was adhered TO.
The breach thus made Is a serious
matter for the railway association,
and coupled with other inde-
pendent movements by railroads
belonging to the association consti-
tutes serious menace TO its
existence. II the decisions of the asso-
roads connected with it can do as they
please without restraint, or responsible
ity, it is manifestly only "a rope Of sand
and can not hold together. Another
demand OF the Alton, for division OF
the live stock traffic TO Kansas City,
is before the commission. If the de-
cision is against the demand the Alton
will undoubtedly withdraw from the
association, while if favorable it is more
than probable the ST. Paul will
withdraw. In either event the associ-
alton is very likely to suffer a loss OF
membership. The withdrawal of
one road and its independent
action in making rates would be
pretty sure to lead to the dropping out
of others.
1t looks very much as If the railway
associations were doomed, and after that
whatp Undoubtedly q renewal of the
rate wars which the association WAS or
ganized to prevent, and more ovasious
| and violations of the interstate COM
| merce law which it was also purpose
! of the association to put an end to. The
situation should suggest to the inter
state commerce commission the neces-
| sity of increased vigilance and a firmer
policy in enforcing obedience to the
| law .r.--. -. f-.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

THE excitement over Oklahoma hav-
ing died out, Kansas is now attracting
attention to her natural resources in
cyclones and lynchings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
yot,toes for Jobnstown,

Superintendent d. E. Thompson, of the
Burlington, sent east yesterday, as his per-
sonal contribution to the sufferers at Johns
potatoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

THE Northwestern again reiterates
its determination not to extend its lines
into new territory this year. There is
just slight suspicion that the North
western protests too much.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

KlLRAIN has won the toss to decide
the place of battle with Sullivan. 1t is
not likely to be in the vicinity OF Bos-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
UniyersitY FieId sports.

The field sports and exercises on the cam
pus of the state university Saturday were
well attended and unusually interesting,
though the rain in ths afternoon broke iEte
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
The Generous Quakers.

Boston Globe
The Quakers may sometimes be downed at
base ball, but on charity they are certainly
the heaviest team in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
University reception.
The Alliance.

Number 1, volume 1, OF the Alliance,
new labor paper, was laid on THE BEES
table this morning. It. is seven column
folio, and is printed by the Alliance Publish
ing company, and is edited by j. M. Thomp-
son, of the Nebraska State alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10


society has been issued The fair will be
held at Kearny september IL TO 20.
Tho Waterl& cthning company has dis
tribnted 5000 Hmdo plants among the grow
Work has betn dbmmenced on a new three.
story hotel athlHa, and the structure will
be completed il September.
Horse ttievcS Hot away. with valuable
animal from thdf stable of ]. Calver, living
near Aurora, the other night.
Nine cousins of Rev. j. McPherrin, of Ben
nett, perished M uthe Johnstown flood, only
one member of the family being saved.
The Grand Island races, this week. are OK
pected to furnish excellent sport Every race
is filed and the purses amount TO S5,400.
l.. j. Simmons, for several years editor of
the Seward Reporter, has purchased an in
terest in the Sioux County journal, published
at Harrison.
a Chinese laundryman of st. Paul, named
Tom Lat. has married Miss Clara Shalto, an
American girl, the county Judge performing
the ceremony.
ID. Burton, his wife and two children, of
Kearney, were prostrated by II bolt OF light
ming which struck their residence, but they
will all recover.
Edward L. Page, who has been appointed
chief clerk of the ordnance department of
Brooklyn navy yard, was formerly resi-
dent of Crete.
The Grand Island city council has pre-
serted Mayor Platt with a handsome gavel
made of piece of log from the first building
ever erected in the city.
The Ewing Democrat will not preach
bourbon doctrine hereafter, c.. S. Murphy
having sold the paper to j. A. Trommers-
hauSSer, who will conduct II in the interest
of the republican'party
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

The fashionable ladies' corrective
tonic is Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned tonic Of Dr. j. G. B. Siegert
s. Sons. Ask your druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
Iowa Items.

IoWo 1tfIfs.
A large hotel will be built at Eldora this
summer.
Excayating for the Y. M. G. A. building
at Des Moines has commenced.
The Fayette Opera House company has
Incorporated with capital stock of S60,0 0O0
Three hundred Italians are employed by
the Northwestern road in the gravel PIT near
Lake View.
Two carloads of lumber and $500 in cash
was Davenports contribution to the Johns
town sufferers.
The Thirty annual commencement
of Cornell college will be held at Mount
Vernon June IA to 20.
Twenty-one new knights of Pythias
lodges have been established in Iowa since
october, making total of 234
Axtell, the phenomenal three-year-old
stallion, will attempt to beat the three-year-
old record over half mile track tor special
purse of $500 at Cedar Rapids, June "a.
o. II. Watkins, an ingenious youth of New
Providence, has invented machine for
binding grain and straw, and has applied for
patent. A company has been formed, and
trial machine will be built ready for the
coming harvest.
A widow named Mrs. Gertrude Sharp of
Muscatine, was called on sad mission to
Johnstown, Pa, having learned that her
father, mother, three brothers, two sisters
and her own son had been numbered among
the victims of the terrible accident.
few years ago, says the Waterloo Re-
porter, b. F.. Allen, of Des Moines, was the
great financial magnate of Iowa, and had un.
limited credit aud great influence He
backed many enterprises, and his business
arrangements extesded all over the west.
To-day he is in Lob Angeles, clerking for
newsdealer. A9
In the district aburt at Dubuque about
thlrty-fve saloon idjunction cases were no.
ticed for trial, and1he frs called was Lun-
beck VS. Bentiy. The testimony submitted
was that of spy named Mercer from Des
MONIES, who had been hired by Captain
Adams at So a day, to 20 around and buy
drinks at the different saloons. The court
refused to make decree on the testimony of
a hired spy and dismissed the case. All the
| others were then continued and will not be
tried until next term.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
a Woman's Idea of Men.

The dignified girl was on the street.
car the other evening, and her lower
lip pouted out as if she were at odds
with things generally. "You seem out
of Sorts" said her companion stenog-
rapher, whats the ematter?" "Oh, ="
replied the digniied girl, II get sick
of men and their ways, They are
messy; they sling paper all over the
Office, and loll about on the desks and
chairs in such undignified attitudes.
They smoke and chew We have four
teen drummers who come into our
Office. and only one of the fourteen has
ever had the courtesy to ask me if
cigar smoke is offensive to me. Then
they are silly; they talk such nonsense
as sixteen-year-old girls wouldn't be
guilty Of 1t is all about neckties, new
hats, ballets. good dinners and so on
If you think man is the superior ami
NAL you spend some time in business
Office with assorted sizes of him and
you will see, am beginning to be-
lieve that a trashy dime novel is bet.
ter society than the average man, and
equally improving" - Indianapolis
journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
COLLAPSlBLE BONNETS.
A Novelty That VIII Create FurOf
Wherever 1t May BE Introduced.

A Novelty That VIII Create FurOf
Wherever 1t May Be Introduced.
A novelty in bonnets, which has al
ready created quite Juror in London,
promises to be one of the most talked
of introductions Of the season. 1t is
perfectly fashionable bonnet, which
can be made of almost any form, and OF
velvet, silk, cloth, satin, or any other
material of the kind, and yet, by a
touch of the hand, will collapse, SO
that it is perfectly fat, The invention
has been patented. The three wires
which form the foundation start on
each side from the socket 1t fills a
most recognized want.
1t is well-kuown that most women
object, and strenuously, to form of
humor in which the American man
finds especial pleasure and which
American newspapers take wicked de-
light m fostering.
The muster roll of stock jokes, Of
which the fair sex is already the butt,
can now be diminished by one at least,
and it is certain that none of the
scoffers will raise a voice in protest
against the move. There will be some
novelty in the sight of parquet with
out wry necks. For some time sense
of ineffable wonder and thankfulness
will, perhaps, prevent the average man
from fairly comprehending what is
going on upon the stage before him;
but since there is chance for the re-
form, by all means let it come quickly,
and we shall be twice blessed in the
willingness of our wives and daughters
for once to adopt a sensible fashion as
speedily as a foolish ne.--Philadel-
phia Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
Let the dead Past bury its dead.
PALEOLlTHIC FIND.
Remains of a Man Discovered in a Mon
strous Snakes Stomach.

Remains of a Man Discovered in a Mon
strous Snakes Stomach.
A strange discovery was made not
long ago by a citizen in the northwest
ern district of this county. Having
occasion to sink we'll, Mr.. Somms
selected spot in valley near ravine
Of great length, and which, during
heavy rains, is transformed into a rag.
ing torrent, depositing in the valley
limestone, gravel, mud and other de-
bris. After reaching depth Of four
feet, and while in formation of lime
stone gravel that had continued almost
uninterruptedly from the surface down,
Somms came upon the vertebre and
ribs of an animal. The ribs
were about the size of a small
pigs, and rapidly tapered. Care
fully unearthing the bones toward
the tapering end, Somms soon came to
the rattles, which, when counted, num-
bered seventeen, the largest measur-
ing six inches across. Attracted by
the strange find, the neighbors
gathered and the work of unearthing
the monster was prosecuted with vigor.
After laying bare nineteen feet of the
remains of the monster of other times,
they found the entire skeleton of a
man of tremendous stature in the
stomach of the snake. The remains Of
the man and serpent, so far as the SER
pent has been exhumed, are as perfect
as when first denuded of flesh, and were
doubtless covered by lime and gravel
soon after death. Near the bones of
the mans right hand is rude stone
Ratchet, which local geologist of
some repute states to be similar to the
handiwork of paleolithic man.
Gainesville (Tex.) Letter.