davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

phere Of beauty, which Of Its very nature
must be avanescent
And the mother or older friend reioices In
this, 10 them, renewed freshness that recalls
their own youth, and seeks TO
SHIELD THIS EXQUISITE CHARM
that Il may expand into a perfect flower and
not be too rudely dspelled.
Dear American girls. you are true in all
womanliness; you are adopts in gracious ana
winning ways that are numberless; In
strength Of purpose you are undnunted, as
becomes the daughters OF brave men; given
all this-yct--are you not--well-just a trifie
too self-poiscd, selt-reliant and self-assert-
ingi
Would It not add peerless charm were
you 10 incline little, In graceful compliance
TO the parent talk o.,
Would IL not be saferl
The sunfiower holds a very high head, 10 is
beaming, diffusive, and strong; but he who
looks upon IL passes on and socks the ira
grant heart of tho bushing rosebud, which he
Graves as his very own. .~-.
II may be admissible to receive alone the
visits OF young men, but one finds as they
grow older and make the RETROSPECT, that II a
mother had been present Gu added dignity
would have been gained.
IL may be very merry to drive out alone
with an agreeable man. but it may not
always be so pleasant TO realize afterward
that your innocent recreation has been mis-
construed.
tbeater party must have it's chaperon,
for, In the very presence of a public that is
not always the most fastidious, there should
be every possible protection.
Parties aud dances of young people
without the restraining presence of their
seniors
SHOULD NOT RE ENCOURAGED.
These may be conducted with the greatest
dccorum, but in the social life of
young girls it is bad form to subject them to
any hazards.
Modern society is complex and concrete.
1t has it's meaning in all its rules. 1t is the
result of the advanced ideas of ages of de-
velopment and it is consequently neither
aimless nor scnseless, while it's convention
alties are the expressed formula of civiliza-
| ton.
OF course this does not imply blind sub
| servience to the capriclous dictates offashion.
| These are apt 10 be as inane as their origi-
nators, and 1t is a safe rule, so far as dress
| and the manner of our entertainment
| go to avoid being noticed 1t is such pal
| try ambition TO be known for what one has
or wears rather than for what one really Is.
In conclusion, am sure that when Amor
| lean girls reflect upon the advantages To be
derived from the presence Of a kind mother
or friend In their social life, they will divest
themselves of the mistaken notion OF being
watched or restrained, and really desire the
| aid of such affectionate or friendly solicltude.
MADELEINE VISTON DAuIGREEN
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
TENDS TOWARD FEDERATION
The Forthcoming Labor Convention
,t to be Held In December.
THE RESULT OF THE SEASON
How Tradcsmen Have Bcen Employed d
and the Prospects of tho season
when Open Work is
Suspended.
Tho struggle for Chicr

The principle topic now beiog discussed at
the national meeting of brotherhood engin-
GERS in Denver is n federation of all labor
unions under certain restrictions. The dele
gates are: divided on the subject and some
lively discussions have taken place.
Another important thing is the election of
officers. This takes place Monday night.
The canvass is waxing warm. The candi-
dates have narrowed down to three for the
chiefship. They are Arthur, Vedder and
Nroman. II Is pretty generally conceded
that Mr.. Arthur will secure majority of
the conventions votes on the first ballot
But If he fails to do this, his defeat Is cer-
tain, and the fight will lie between Mr. We'd
der and Mr.. Nromau. with the chances of
each n matter OF conjecture.
Mrl Nedder was interviewed and said that
IL elected he would establish the headQuar-
ters in Denver, and then there would be n
very good show to secure their permanent
location there and the erection of magnih-
cent building. The order now has on hand
the snug sum of SlS3, 900, which is TO be ex-
pended in q building for national headquar-
ters. Several cities have made bids for the
site, but II Denver were to show any willing
ness he was confident the headquarters would
be established Ia that city.
MIR. Vedder will go into the contest with
many western delegates behind him. AS
chairmon of the grievance committee of the
Could system, he made himself next TO Vro-
man, popular with the brotherhood of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and
Texas. Another thing that renders him
strong is his avowed preference for labor
federation. ana the submission by him of a
resolution TO that effect, which OF course is
opposed by Chief Arthur, but which with
some slight notifications, it is thought, will
be adopted.
In case vroman should be chosen chief, the
chances of Omaha's getting the permanent
national headquarters of the brotherhood
will not be lessened.
The basis of federation in the convention
is about as follows;
/. Let each roads grievance committee OF
various branches Of employees meet and elect
representative of each branch to attend a
general convention.
2. Atthis latter meeting let grand griev-
ance committee be formed, empowered to
investigate grievances and submit to the
leading officers OF the various orders inter
ested.
8. To guard against allowing the prestige
of the brotherhood to be used to carry
through minor strikes and to strike only as
a last resort.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Federation OF Labor.

Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, has issued his au-
nual circular. The next convention will be
held In Boston December 10. The basis Of
representation will be as follows:
From national or international unions, for
less than four thousand members, one dele
gate; four thousand or more, two delegates;
eight thousand or more, three delegates; six.
teen thousand or more, four delegates; thir-
ty-two thousand or more, five delegates, and
SO on; and from each local or DISTRICT trade
organization or federated body, not con-
nected with or having national or interna-
tional head, affiliated with this federation,
one delegate"
.congratullates the fellow-workers on their
success during the year. sit is not our pres
ent purpose" says the president ITO dilate
upon the sufferings and successes, the trials
and triumphs of the unions: nor to re-assert
our faith IN the ability of the unions to cope
with every emergency-economic,p political or
social. The trade union, the most bitterly
attacked and denounced institution in the
worlds history, has successfully withstood
the open assaults of capitalists and pollti-
clans, while calmly repelling the secret
Vaccinations of conspirators within the very
Gordon of the camp OF labor. Suffice 1t then
to say that the workers have realized that
the men who are employed in any particular
and are better qualified to adjust any diff
culties which may arise with their employers
than men swho are unacguainted with the
conditions of hthaJ business; that reckless
and so called "sympatheticn strikes are di-
sastrous in the extreme, aud generally result
in the workmen gong back to work upon the
employers terms; and finally, the workers
are.convinecd that open organization is the
best form of organization, and that the time
has now arrived TO openly, calmly and fear
lessly assert the claims of labor. With these
views the ST. Louis convention of the
American Federation of Labor resolved upon
general agitation for the establishment of
the eight-hour workday upon May !, 1850, and
itsnow becomes the nilsson of the Boston
convention to transform, if in the wisdom of
the delegates there assembled it may be
deemed advisable. the agitation, which has
now become worldwide, into an organized
movement for It's realization"
In conclusion the gentleman urges full
attendance Of delegates from all parts of the
Coun try
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Y. NJ. @ A. rreacher,.

The pulpts in many ofthe Omaha churches
will be filed to-day by the delegates to the
Young Men's Christian association conven-
ton. The list of assignments is as follows
regational-Saratoga, morning SER
vice, II. A. Ford, of York, and j. ii. Water
man, of Plattsinouth. Park Place, morning
service, j. l.. Spear, Sioux City; evening
sei booker, p. /. Johnsoa' ' Hillside, A. NJ.
Cemence Fremont; s. ID. Fitchle, Weep
ing Water. st. Mary's avenue, III. r. Will
iams. New York; g. h. Harrison, Omaha.
Presbyterian-tirst evening service. r.
c. Morse, New York. and George A. joplin,
Omaha. Second, morning service, Ii. +.
Williams, New York; evening service, j. A.
Dummet, w. Il. Perkins and j. IL. Water
man. Southwest, morning service, H.. w.
Peck, Des Moines; j. ii. Van Gaasbeeck.
Westminster, morning service, X. q. Morse,
New York; evening service, j. III. johnson,
Rev. II. B. Hughes, Dr w. o. Henry.
Methodist-South Tenth. morning service,
DIR. O. w. Henry and w, Franklini evening
service, f. A. Ford, A. M. Bruner, w Fl T.
Robinson: Park, evening service, j.: l..
spears, II. A. Wolf, j. M. Hazleton. New
man, morning service, A. NJ. Bruner, w. X.
Johnston; evening service, Il. A. Leger. ID.
G. Montgomery, d. Frank Parker, Trinity,
morning service, j. M. Boutwell,, +. w.
evening, Roy Codding, II. M. Boydston. -
Baptst-First, evening service c. E.
Mails. j. II. Van Gaasbeck, J. M. Rothweli
Calvary, evening service >. ID. tftchie, M
A Shaw, Il. q. Tuttle, Emmanuel. morning
service, Rev. Il. s. Hughes, l, w. Hazeltine
evening service, g, N. Shoat, S. N. Pond, o
Il. Seward. Beth-E Eden, morning service
President w. +. Ringland. NH
United Presbyterlan-Flrst,m morning Roy
Codding, evening service. +, w. Hopper. w
j.. Ringand, j. o. Phillippi. Central morn
ing service, ID. w, Montgomeryi evening
Sol vice, Il. w. Peck, A. NJ. Ciemenee, A, l.
Johpson. t-..
Lutheran-schell Memo rial mornlnl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
InII'IETlES.

"Who are the lights of tho Mormon
church nowI" asked Mrs. Cumso. 1.-THE
proselytes," replied Cumso.
How history repeats itself. No all finished
up the deluge with spree, aud Johnstown
has opened ifty-one saloons since the flood.
At the seashure: Wagner-"Very scrip
turai scene, this" Wigner-"Hows thatW
Wagncr-"lt is a regular chapter of reyela-
tions."
New Missionary 10 perishinr heathenl--
How long do missionaries usually last in this
climate. Perishing Heathen-'Bout two
meals.
At Our unday-School Treat - Wears
DaughterWill you have some more cake,
Polly, Polly--No, thank'ee Miss; Pm full.
Wears Daughter-rhen l think you may
put some in your pockots. Polly with re-
greO-They're full, too, Miss.
Tommy-Doesn't it say in the Bible that
"a soft answer turneth away wrathf ~
Mamma--Yos. dear Tommv-I don't be-
lieve IL. anyhow. Mamma-Why, deari ~
shouted at Billy Buckeye to-day, and he
answered me with soft tomato, and I've
been mad clear through over since"
AT one OF the churches in Holyoke, Mass,
on Sunday, the pastor was trying 10 lmDres IS
ON his hearers that the wicked stand on
slippery places, when a seat, which held one
of the prominent members of the church
collapsed, and he went TO the floor with q
loud crash. The congregation laughed
heartily at the incident.
Rev. Caller Your congregation seems TO
be very attentive and devout, Mr.. Scrimper
Rev. Scrimper-Yes they show ii in their
contributions. Rev. Caller-Ah, l am glad
to hear that they are liberal. Rev. Scrimper
They are not liberal; they are devout
You ought to see the number of religious
2cent pieces with "ln God We Trust" that
take IN every Sunday.
White Gentleman--Uncle' Joe, you never
work on Sunday. do youi Uncle Joe-No
sab. You doan ketch sich 'ligious niggei
as me wukkin' on Sunday. / so keerfu
bout dat doan wuk on no day dat tecf
Sunday. 1 doan wuk on Sat'day nor Mon
day, nutbe; an sometimes keep Sunday dc
whole week You got 10 rustic roun' of you
want ter find pigRer wild mo 'ilgion den
Is got. ,.I .ff
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Want IA Union.

II wish we had union,n said good
natured carriage-maker to a BEE reporter,
as he loosened the bolt of an old vehicle,
which he vas about to make anew. "There
are $50 Of us fellows who are up in our busi-
ness in this city, AND we could have big
union from the start. All we need is some
person to take the lead. Nearly all the boys
would Join" AS the man lifted the wheel
from the axle, he continued: ''Since Janu,
airy the carnage maker jours have done
$1,000 in repairs, to say nothing OF the hun
dreds of new rigs that we have turned out
Yes, this Is our busiest season, but 1t will be
over soon, and in Two months from this
there will not be 100 iourneymen carriage
makers in the city. The boys will float out
some of them going south and others to the
Frisco coast or to some city In the east
where they manufacture the year rOund.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
DIR. Ca,,ashan's Lecture.

This evening, In the church of the Holy
Family, corner of Eighteenth aud lizard
streets, Rev. j. f. Callaghan, DID,, will de-.
liver lecture on "St. Ignatius and the Com
pany of Jesus" The gentleman is one of the
most cele ebrated orators in the Catholic pull
pit of the present day, ana it is not doubted
thot he will treat his subject in manner
worthy of his reputation.
The lecture will be delivered under the
auspices of the Holy Family Altar society.
Following the lecture there will be bene-
diction, during which Miss Fannie Arnold
will sing Lugge's Ave Maria" and Mr..
Jules Lumbard Rosse's "Tantum Ergo"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Canyassing Horseshoers.

There Is committee from the horse
shoers' union actively at work canvassIng
the city for new recruits.
Although the union is thoroughly estab-
iished and has an active attendance, there is
a number of skilled wOrkmen employed here
who have never made application for mem
bership The committee is doing good work,
and IL is expected that at the next meeting
union.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Iury COrnics Mem.

"There are about seventy. five cornice-
makers in Omaha at the present time" SAID
chunky little proprietor. land all the firms
are crowded with work. All the journey
men will be given work unit! late in the
spring, and during the winter months even
more than the present number of employees
will be given work at good wages.
''Since January the Omaha bosses In our
line have turned out about Sl00,0O0 worth OF
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A Minister'S Life in the south.

Tuesday evening DIR. A. w. Lamar will
deliver talk at the First Baptist church on
the forty years of his life spent in the south,
before the war, during the war, and 81 nee
the war. AS is well known, DIR. Lamar is
cousin of the southern statesman, l.. @, G.
Lamar. associate justice of the supreme
court of tue United States. He is also
southern man by birth ana education, and
fought in the war for the cause of southern
ChiVulry
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
laDnr Review.

There are at present about twenty-six
union and thirty.five scab horseshoers in
Omaha who have had steady employment
since January. Only balf-dozen horse
shoers are cut of work. During the winter,
us soon as the snow flies and the ground is
covered with sleet and ice, il will take double
this number of journeymen to keep up with
the work. The Horseshoers' union is one of
the strongest in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Notice 10 Ministers.

All the clergymen in the city are requested
to send Immediately TO The BEE editorial
rooms a report of all changes made in their
churches and pastorate during the year 1889,
and also the cost Of any church addition or
Improvement which may have been effected
,ln nil nj TINA
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Brok ~ Down.

H. +. Waller, the ex-pclIceman, is lying
very Ill at his home ON Blnney street. near
Sherman avenue. The unfortunate man is
also in u financial condition that is embar-
RAISING. Yesterday an Instailment furni-
ture dealer on Sixteenth street took the only
stove there was In the house because
Walker had no money 10 meet his payments.
A gentleman who knew Walker came 10 his
rescue and paid on the balance of the iudebt-
edness. The stove was then replaced
Walkers recovery is doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Labor Ticket.

Representatives from o number Of trade
unions met Friday night and, after a spirited
discussion. the meeting endorsed the follow
ing candidates for office:
Adam Snyder: county Judge, George Is.
Smith; register OF deeds, 4. A. Megeath: |:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

The new building OF TIE First NJ. T.. church
society which, when completed, will be one
of the finest houses OflwOrship in the west,
is rapidly assuming ehurchlike appearance
and will soon be under cover. The edifice is
being constructed of ,aibeautiful bright col
ored brick with SANDSTONE and terra Gotta
TO match
The 1000 improvements in Kountze me-
mortal church are finally completed and the
members who have been forced into tenn
porary exile are glad it0nget back to the old
church, which is now, more beautiful and
far more CONVENIENT than over.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Handel and Oratorio.

The Rev. William Burnett, so long and
well known as the pastor of the Berkeley
Street Congregational church in Boston, will
give at the First Congregational church on
Sunday evening lecture on Handel and
Oratorio," and the influence of these great
musical works on the religious thought and
sentiment Of the christian people of Eng
land America,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA-Speciai at
tention to commercial men. Finest and
largest hotel in the west. Kittredge &
Brainard, prOprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

county clerk, Peter o'Malley, county COM
missiouers, Berlin aud Smith; surveyor,
tor, John 9. Thompson; justice Of the peace,
Edmund g. Bartlett
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Merchants Hotel. Large sample
rooms. 50, So. 50 4 S3 per day. Nat Brown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-22

Now that many of our citizens
are taking down the fencing from
about their premises in order to give
their hedges a better chance to grow
and as they wish TO make their
homes as attractive as possible in
doing away with old clumsy gates,
it behooves every one who keep
cows to be on their guard constantly
and not allow them to break from
their enclosures and roam about
over the city as a couple Of these
animals did on last Friday and
Saturday, doing considerable dam.
age to shrubbery and flowers,
These cattle were evidently the
property Of some one who in tying
them out on the lawns IN the su.
Durbs of the city, had not exercised
very COOL judgment In properly
fastening them, rs they still retain.
ed ropes about their necks. 1t is n
little exasperating, to say the least,
to have a flower bed that has been
nurtured with great care all spring
and summer tranpled down in one
short hour, or to have IL pet tree or
rose bush destroyed that has taken
years TO bring to its maturity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-22
i'ainful Accident.

One day last week n little girl met
witha accident, ,ofwhich she will car
ry the marks for several days to come.
Some boards had become loosened
on somewhat elevated sidewalk on
Piety hill, and when the child step.
ped upon them she fell through and
bruised and dishgured her face IN a
horrible manner Many accidents
Of this kind might bc averted II
some one would take the trouble Ia
nail down u few of the boards that
have been warped aud loosened hy
the hot rays of the sun. Ii has been
suggested that Il hammer brigade he
formed, the duties of which shall be
that each member be- supplied with
a hammer 10 drive down the project
Ing nails when out for Il promenade
ar for any other purpose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-22
PURELY Personal.

--Sheritf Ed Croisan left for trip
TO Halsey to-day.
Benson Starr took the afternoon
train for Portland.
-Chas. Benson took the morning
train for Turner.
Daniel J. Fry and wife returned
Saturday from the coast.
ID, ID, Pettyman took the
morning train for Albany.
$. Friedman left ON the morn
ing train, for visit To Portland.
Mr.. Roth returned home from
laquina on the afternoon train.
VIM. Byars returned home to-
day from weeks visit TO the farm.
Gov. Chadwick left on the
morning train, for a trip down the
road.
Mrs. Bristow returned To her
home at Chemawa, after n few days
visit in this eity.
Mr., Holland of the Salem flour
milling company returned home
nom the coast to-day.
%. \. knusse and wife, mother
and father started this morning, for
a trip to the Sound.
j, ii. Patty of Turner was in the
'ity and reports everything in that
section doing well.
County Clerk BaboNck il home
again and his smiling 6e can he
'een behind the counter at his ofiicc. I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-22

The lecture of Mr.. l.. Smith at
the M. f.. church Sunday evening
on "Peeps in India" was very in
teresting and instructive talk.
Much of the manners and customs
OF that people were illustrated by
twelve ladies and gentlemen dis
guised to represent as many casts.
The lecturer estimates that there
are no less than five thousand differ
ent classes or casts IN that multiple
ful and idol worshiping people. He
sees no relief for their ignorance and
superstition except that the mothers
be instructed and christianized.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-22
A BEAUTIFUL sPOT.
Grand scenery and Plenty Of Fruit of
all Kinds.

Grand Scenery and Plenty Of Fruit of
all Kinds.
Through the kindness Of Thomas
Childs, manager of S. A. Clark's
fruit farm, two miles south of the
city, the reporters of the JOURNAL
office were afforded q rich treat yes
terday. The farm is situated on a
high hill where thousands of fruit
trees, Of many varieties are arranged
in systematic rows and bending un-
der heavy loads Of fast ripening
fruit. The trees are 50 full that over
two thousand props are brought in
to use to prevent the limbs from
breaking off. The picking and dry
ing season is almost at hand which
will give employment to large
number Of men, women and child
ren. A new dryer has been added
to the establishment and among
other improvements well Of the
purest and coolest of water, one
hundred feet in depth, has been
sunk which does away entirely with
the necessity.of hauling water. Mr..
ChiIds, assisted by Mr.. Webb, keeps
this place in the best Of order, and
80 far this year have shipped of
peach plums, 1903 large-sized boxes;
of cherries, 1919 pounds; early
peaches, from very young trees, 800
pounds, and next week will send
away two carloads of Bartlett pears.
The sum total Of dried fruits shipped
last year was 1850 pounds.
This goes to show what IA great
and glorious country this is for fruit
raising, and as you stand on this
high eminence and look to the
north your eye rests OH one of the
most beautiful scenes it is possible
to describe. Far Off in the distance
are the snow-capped mountains of
the Cascade range, while down in
valley rich farming lands covered
with waving grain, and dotted here
and there with houses, forms pic
ture that once seen can never he for
gotten. Near ut hand is Salem with
her tall church spires, pallatial resi-
dences and substantial public build
lngs, and from this hilltop she
seems to sit like queen, IA glisten-
ing gem, amid the verdure and wav-
ing foliage of the green naples in
the heart of the most beautiful valley
IN the world.