davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
A NInIlel School.

The Burlington has established school at
Plattsmouth known as the air brake school
car. This institution is especially designed
for the benefit of engineers, yard employees,
and train men. All matters pertaining to the
usagcs of air and automatic brakes will be
fully explained by experienced instructors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
The Harvest Excursion at Beemer.

BEEMrR, Neb., Sept. 11.-1Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. THE harvest excursion
over the Fremont, Elkhorn &' Missouri VAL
ley railroad made a short stop here to-day.
They were met at the depot by a delegation
composed of some of the best citizens of the
place, accompanied by the Beemer Dand. A
large collection of the products of this county
were artsticaliy arranged on the depot plat
form. Many passengers left the train and
viewed the display, expressing much surprise
at the reception and exhibition. Misses Hof-
volunteered to board the engine and enter
tain the gallant engineer, thereby delaying
the train sufficient time to enable the ex-
cursionists to view the exhibit This result
was very gratifying, as Superintendent Har-
ris refused request to allow the train to
make fifteen minute stop
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
NEARLY WIPED OUT.

The Town OF Shoat Lake Almost De-
stroyed.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept 1.-The town
of Shoat Lake was almost totally wiped out
by fire last night. Fourteen houses were
burned, aggregating loss of S3S, ,000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Kicked In the Head.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. lL-GSpacial Tele-
gram to The BEE christian Witlinski,
aged fourteen, was badly kicked In the head
this morning by vicious horse. 1t Is feared
that his injuries will result fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
MANAHAN DISCHARGED.
And He May be Prosecuted Ft
Criminal Negligence.

Timothy Manahan, the Union Pacific en-
gineer who dashed into an Elkhorn train
with his engine at Fremont several days
ago. has been discharged from the service Of
the company. After the accident occurred.
Manahan frankly admitted that he was in
part TO blame, but attached part Of the blame
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12

Arrested For Horse-steaIing.
WAYNE, Neb., Sept. l1.-GSpecial to The
Bee. Prank Wilkins was arrested last
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
DOWNED The SIOUX AGAIN.
The White Sox Continue to Ham,
mer Out Victories.
ST. PAUL LOSES TO MILWAUKEE.
Des Moincs Almost ont of Sight In
the Pennant Raoe-Stanuing
of the Clubs-Other
Sports.


Following is the standing of the West
orn association clubs up to aud including
vnatnrdavis rnmes;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Mar,baI Cramer Was Too Fresh.

DAKOTA Cry, Neb., Sept. ,11.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Sam Cramer, mar
shall of Covington, was fined $40 and costs
for assault and battery on members of the
Salvation Army.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Omaha q. sioux City ..

Omaha 3, sioux City 2.
Sioux CITY, To-, Sept 1l-With only one
man out In the ninth, Andrews scored the
winning run for Omaha on base hit by
Clark 1t was a hard fought contest through
mt Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Prince of Monaco Dead.

PARIS, Sept 11.-Charles H., prince OF
Monaco, is dead. He was born in 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12

SUMMARY.

SUMMARY,
Earned runs-St Paul 4, Milwaukee L. Home
-Hawcs, Reilly nnd Alberts. Two.base hts-Daly,
Morrisscy and Jantzen. Double plays-Alberts 10
Morrissey, Davies to Earl to Morrissey, Meekin to
Reilly to Broughton to Wan Reilly TO Carroll TO
Hawes BASES on balls-0m Vinu l. OF FarmerZ, on
Davies & Hit by pitcher -ruckerman and Poorman
Struck out-By Viau |, by Farmer =, by Davies
First base on errors,St. Paul 2, Milwaukee,. Wild
Stolen bases-Poorman q. Mills, Hawcs 2, Tuckcrman
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes. Umpire-Mc
Dermott.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Might Have Been Presidents, Wives,

In village some twelve miles distant
from Cleveland, Ohio, there lived, some
30 years ago, two very attractive girls.
To one of these Mr.. Hayes became a
sIitOr, but the parents OF the young
lady vigorously opposed the courtship
on the ground that young hayes vas
poor, and gave evidence of hardly suf-
licient ability to warrant risking their
dsughser's future. The match was
broken of and the lady is to-day mar
RED and well known in Cleveland soci-
ETY.. The other young lady had received
many aJtentiong from young Garfield.
and was quite disposed 20 reciprccats
them. Her parents, however, objected
ii their intimacy, giving as reason for
their opposition, the poverty of Garfield
and the anything but bright prospects
Of bis future. The chief coincidence of
these courtships consists in the fact
that Bedford, where both these young
ladies lived, contained at the time less
than 500 inhabitants, and both refused
two future Presidents of the United
States because Of their poverty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Commercial Value of Walnut Trees.

The black walnut usually commences
TO bear nuts at about 10 years of age.
The nuts have some commercial value
in them. They make food for hogs.
and are very valuable for fuel. The,
can be gathered in great quantities in
the fall, and thrown in open sheds, or
piled on an open platform made of
boards, hull and all after they get dry
they make fuel equal or superior to
our ordinary soft coal, and will make a
good substitute for coal in places where
1t cannot be obtained. The stumps-
logs and crotches have now, and will
in the future have a great value for
c@blnet-nakins and veneering purposes.
The tops make excellent cord wood.
Every black walnut tree, grown with
plenty of room TO develop, can, in so
years, at the present price of the Iurn-
Der, Oe made worth a. least $50 /; in 100
years, 500; in 200 years, $500 in 400
years, S400. The nuts for fuel and
other purposes will pay. good interest
on the land they occupy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Scotch Character.

The patient Scotchman has bis re-
venge sometimes. The natural mean
ness of human nature has carried all
over the world that Ill natured saying
of Sydney Smiths that it needed a sur
gical operation TO get joke through a
Scotchman's head. And yet the wit
tiest writer to-day IN the English Ian
gnage is ". 5. Gilbert, a Scotchman.
And now they are going to erect a
statue TO Robert Burns. l am willing
to admit that if you have lived in
Scotland IL Is hard TO understand 2
Sco,chman writing poetry. Il may be
accounted for, perhaps, by the fact that
it is always raining there and keeping
Indoors drives man to doing anything
even writing poetry. But it is worth
thinking Of that this plowman, whose
soul was SO often sad, who found life not
worth living, should be to-day the poet
Of all classes Of society, appreciated by
al. felt by all,
Yes, The ScOtchman may be dour, he
may be canny, he may 6e paw
ky, he may be hundred other adjec-
tives that do not mean much but when
he quotes Robby Burns 10 you, you
salute the flag Of his country. Men have
fought and died and suffered and slaved
for the good of their country and they
have been forgotten, when few lines
OF poetry carry a simple plowman from
generation to generation, from land to
land, from one class Of society to anoth-
er. Surely we cannot deny the exist
ence OF the human heart when the peo-
pie to-day want to erect a statue to
Burns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Lake NIcaragun.

Lake Nic2T7gua, whose native ---
was CccihsIaca. is one of the ,,.
beautiful -s well as remarkable e...
ot fresh water in the known v--.
One hundred miles long, by from tff,
to fifty Eilss wide, its elevation .,.--
tne Iaci,ic-irom which It is sa3arra
only BY low range OF hills. wrr-.
one point dwiudles down 20 r. rasr..
IS feet above the lake flssIf-n
100 feet.
It's banks are beautffr1- --,-
with some o. the mobiles. trees NJ =.
far famed Nicaragugn forests and r-
der them 90 EiC2racu-n CITY rf,5.r.
CAmiDo Rial, OF Kings hfaayar rr..
BY corquerIng Spauiards. in some a,.--
running 50 close to the shore thatrsa.
ing travellers are sDrinkeled wi-a srg7
For il this inland sea has tides h.
those cf the nearby ocean. and e---.
ally when north winds SWEEP fssr-
face, lc7g, rolling bnIovz Of qarf tr-.s
upon the shore with solemn majesty
wherever one STANDS on IT, bsrk7r
land IS visible upon the farther side ,-,
the prominent features Of She la-is,s-
IS that great volcano, Omolars. q.
smooth, unbToken coue G.OuJ fatb-
reminding one of Mount Fs2a Sim.
like the pride of Sicily, it rises fr5za a.|
waters edge. The islands OF the Like
are many, lying mostly I'D grora. as|
loVliest of them being Isola ard ia
deira each crowned with clou5-Df.-er.
mountains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19

Custard Pie.-Three egg, three table
spoons sugar, a little salt and CHINA
mon, one teaspoon melted butter, one
pint milk do not have Tie over too hot
and when done set Cn back of stove to
cool before setting away from stoye.
Potatoes la Parisienne.-Cut from
peeled potatoes with vegetable cutter
as many Little balls as the size of the
vegetable will permit. Fry them in
boiling lard, being careful that they do
not burn. Skim them out, drain and
sprinkle with salt.
FTitters.-Two eggs. well beaten,
two tablespoons melted lard, two thirds
cup sweet milk, one heaping teaspoon
baking powder, little salt and flour to
make stiff batter drop from spoon
(smalD into hot lard let cook to d
nice brown try with broom splint TO
tell when thoroughly done. To be
eaten with maple syrup or melted sugar.
Creamed Parsnips.-Bon tender,
scrape and slice lengthwise. Put over
the fire with two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, pepper and salt and little minced
parsley. Shake until the mixture boils.
Dish the parsnips, add to the sauce
three tablespoOlfuls of cream, in which
has been stirred q quarter-spoonful of
flour. Boil once and pour over the
| parsnips.
Suet Pudding. cup sweet milk,
one cup chopped raisins, one cup mo-
lasses, four cups -four, one teaspoon
! soda, season with nutmeg and CHINA
mon and a little salt to be steamed in
a light covered pail set in kettle of
boiling water and kept boiling three
| hOurs, with the kettle covered tight.
To be eater with melted sugar-!ight
brown is best.
| White Bean Soup.-SOak one quart
ot beans over night, drain off the water
put the beans in the soup pot with one
carrot, one onion, one tablespoonful OF
prepared seasoning, three qnarts OF
water. Let them simmer, four hours
then strain through a colsrde1, stirring
it over the stove, and remove the scum
while boiling. When finished add &
pat of good butter, little sugar ana &
little chopped prsiey. Many add liz
tie made mustard. Serve with either
toast or cToutons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
An IcicIe 1000 Feet Long.

In one OF the great canons out West
there was during the Winter, an icicle
1000 feet long. A local paper thus de-
scribed "a volume of watef unusu-
ally large for this season of the year is
railing over the perpendicular wall at
the head of this canon, about an even
thousand feet in height. The falls are
incased in great tube of ice, which,
when the sun strikes it, looks like q gi-
gantic column of cyrstal standing up.
right against the precipice. Within
the torrent fumes and boils with a deaf.
ing roar akin to thunder.n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
A Lucky Dog.

Baron de Jouarro, who died p
a few months ago, bequeall.d 'ass-
OF his Torture, amounting b s.'.
Tiger, his faithful Danish l@
According TO the provisions %. raas
d family residence is TO be- p-r- "
one Of the suburbs, IN which .'.
is TO take MP his quarters. a nt5
tendsnt and 2 charWcmll 5rs app
ed to look after the dog and 5@.
house in order, and will DE-
their services an annual sa.ar F"
each, together with free .'
Every little contingency has l5
apart for the apothecaTy snd -l5 p.
mary surgeon every year -.gs .
be furnished with a new rug b.
spring ard summer with fresh col.
elegant design. AT the d-ms-
noble auImal $500 are to be sg.-
gravestone, and the house and '
ital to become the property Of .-s
ETY. for the Protection Of Auiuas
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19

The SaUoans slasP on cocoa MATS.
with q bundle o1 bamboo sticks as a nil.
low. The mats are hung about The
beams OF the hut during the iag. Dur.
ing rainy or windy weather cocoamat
curtains ere let down around the sides
OF the hut, which in shape is something
IKE large field tent, but made of
thatched roof, supported by bamboo
sticks no flooring save the spreading
out OF mats as occasion may REQUIRE
The position OF etiquette in the hqusss
Is squatt.ng one, legs drawn under-
meath. This is national one. constd-
ering no chairs are used, but it IS ex-
pecsed ot the white visitor. Fashion is
rs strong an Cutoerat in the South seas
as in Paris, and when you are in Samoa
you must Go as Sau1aus do. They are
cleanly o. their bodies, washing often
and using soap, it Jhey have Il, or,eper
a bark similar 20 our soap bark.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Wise Words.

Excess OF duty speaks a lack Of mind.
The lover Of the soul is the true lover.
Anticipated sorrows are harder to
bear than real ones.
He who forcsees caIamIties, suffers
them twice over.
To have too much sorstEought, is the
part Of a wretch to have too little, is
the part OF fool.
BE kind to your friends, that you
may keep them De hind to your enc
mics that they may become your friendss
Let US not love those things much
which We are not sure to liv5 long to
love, nor TO have long il we should.
Toll, feel, think, hope. A man is
sure to dream enough before he dies,
without making arrangements for the
purpose.
lie that toastcth himself to know
everything is most ignorant and he
that presums,n to know nothing is most
wise.
The pTecepts o. the law may be COM
pretended under these three points
To live honestly, TO hurt no man wilful-
y. and to render every man his due.
The sense of equality which home
blesses is most perfect, lot when we
make the claim to receive the payment
of a debt owed, b1t when We feel the
power to pay debt acknowledged.
A fair reputation IS plant, delicate
In It's nature, and by no means rapid il
It's growth, 1t viii not shoot up in &
night, ike the gourd of the prophet
but like that gourd II may perish in tn,
night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
The MrOng Trnin.

Three Philadelphia card sharps enter.
ed train The other day and succeeded
In getting seats alongside OF green
looking fellow whom they knew had a
wallet. They were very polite he was
genial. lie explained tbot he was go>
Ing to washington. They were too so
lucky, ETC., etc., A little game was
proposed aud started. The countryman
played awkwardly. but was evidently
enjoying the fun. High stakes followed
very high. They let the countryman
win, Of course. Suddenly he started
up. "ImGss get of here, he said ;
CT am or tho wrong tram"
"Eh What - they calculated.
"Iou said you were going 20 Washing
ton. -
"Yss, am" he replied, 70 Wash
ington, Pa. Good days
The green couu.ryman was not go
green as be looked. and be was not GO
ing TO Washington, Pa. He took the
next train 90 Washington, D. Q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Eat Before You BRINK.


d large proportion or ilLsmpe
n the use OF stimulangs, " pui.osorsL-
a physician, may be laid 90 Tie .-
breakfasts eaten by most paon.a. Bras
fast IS the most important meal 5ta
dav- and sufficient importance IS ..
attached 70 It in the majority Of h5a
holds. After the long fast enforced D.
tween supper or late dinner and a
or eight il the morning, q person
good health should feel hungry and.
Is at this hour OF the day that
heartiest meal may be eaten with e
least probability of bsd results Il
man who starts out in the morning q
ter having eaten a hearty bTeaklas VI
seldom, unless suffering from ch-
indigestion, experience any Of the ts
comforts which might follow SIM.
meal az any other time Of DAY. q
chances are he viii also enjoy @ hr-
frame Of mind all day ; wAaroy q 4
custom, he viii iu5 himself v1 4
excellent appetite. Eating cgaata 4
petite. A-s very opposite r5au..
follow the other course IN this usr'
and the man who has not had E
breakfast viii not enjoy a good 1
nave treated a good many CESS
habitual drunkenness, and fa.
many Of them have found .- b. sls q.
practice Of tipping was be--a.5@z
gnawiug, faint sensation ID
stomach in the morning, which
nothing more OF less than laga
hunger" s"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
No Stoves or ChimrCI,.

There is not a stove or c-i---.
al Quito, the capital OF Ecuador.
weather Is seldom cold enough
quire a fire for heating Purs So.
all the cooking is done Wi.A '.-
on a sort of shelf ike b'a-1'-
forge. There must be 3 d.il5.'-.
for every pot or kettleand gsnsl,.
persons to attend them, one ".-
of bellows, and the other 20 h'l
pots from turning over, for jl'.
made with rounded bottoms i.a'
ger-Deer bottle. No laundry
ever done in the house. but all 'D' h,
clothes are taken to the neA's5.
washed in the cold running "-'
spread upon the stones TO d.!
sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Grains of Gold.


Charity is not action 1t IS life.
To do so no more is the surest re-
pentsnce.
Party is the madness Of many for the
few. -.
All is not lost when anything goes
contrary TO you.
Some people only understand enough
OF truth to reject it.
What we ought not to do we should
never think of doing.
There are few, very few, that Will
own themselves in a mistake.
Few persons live to day, but are pre-
pairing to do so tomorrow.
If men are so wicked with religion.
what would they be without it q?
What haye we il US of the image of
God:is the love OF truth and justice.
In general, indulgence for those we
know is rarer than pity for those we
know not.
Find earth where grows no weed. and
you may find heart wherein no error
grows.
Philosophy is Only valuable when it
serves for the law of life, not the osten-
tation of science.
They ask Luckman, the fabulist.
From whom do you learn manners ?
He answered From the unmannerly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
Seasouins

Few cooks season food well, and yet
no one thing goes further 20 render il
palatable. SOUP, vegetables and meat
are insipid and Gisig5tofll When served
without seasoning. OF course, tastes
differ as 10 The amount c .at per, salt
and other hdvoring necessary to each
dish, but a general knowledge OF the AIT
will enable every cook 10 come very
near tie degree. IL a little more is
needed, II may be aided al the table,
ard will blend in with hatgIven, while
If not seasoned AT all food can not be
made to receive he proper favor after
being cooked.
Housekeepers who do their own cook
ing, or keep cook, will find i, equally
convenient TO always keep prepared sea.
soning on hand. Every French kitch-
en- is thus supplied, and even the hum
blest household serves well-seasoned,
palatable food.
Parsley, thyme. sweet marjoram and
sage should be kept dry in punches.
The roots and leaves OF celery may be
drid in the oven, grated and bottled for
use. a jar Of mixed seasoning may be
made as follows Take one ounce each
of nutmeg and mace two ounces each
of white pepper aud cloves one ounce
each of sweet basil, maIjoram and
thyme half an ounce of hay leaves.
First roughly pound the spices and
dried herbs, then place between two
sheets of paper, fold tightly aud put IL
a warm place to dry. Then pound
quickly, put through a sieve, put il
bottles. cork and set away for use.
One teasPoouful OF the mixture vii
season a gallon Of soup. 4 pinch added
to gravy or hash will give q delightful
flavor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
a Bees sting Cures nhcpm.,--

The following treatment Of rrsr-
tism is So singularly original tbat a
If it should be altogether 1uem,,,,. wen
1t still merits to be described. ]. c,-
to rs directly from Vienna, ana .,,
longs TO Or. Terc.
1t is necessary at first 10 suppo,s q,
you have your disposal bIrs
many bees. Now, the q iscovera-
e5 to observe that the sting M
generally leaves after it a tur,.f...-
more or less considerable brt ,s en-
certain number Of stiugs this tn--..
ton is no longer produced. becsn,, .'-'' .,
body has acquired a certain fr,--..-.''-5 '-5
With rhumsric persons this tr-'.
ton comes with CiGculty. a-9 [
after a certain number OF sr,r-- '3
continuing the s,iDgIng rrora..
swelling ceases completely. Tl. ~
tient is cured or his rhumatisn srs .-'
mains for some time out OF ds--.-.
Telapses. To produce a cOur.af. VI
Il Unnecessary TO satur te The so..
body with bee venom, and keen m r-.
tIplying the stings. NJ Tare bss.-.-
ed his method in 173 case. and a5--.
lStered $4,000 5JiEgs. lie ar-ms r.
ne owes to this method evfdsr. ,---.
IN obstinate cases, and es9aofsrg
chronic cases, where the p..fa-'...
tached by rheumatic cachezy were IN.
hopeless condition. Sometime
tlent has received hundreds Of ri-,-
IL ls true that they are less rsfgm..
rheu~atic persons than 10 pe-7--.
sound health.
Is not this bee stinoing tr--,-..
'ruIy delightful q: The cure Of r-.
matism with the stings o. bees o.
would 60 TO Vienna just to tryi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-19
shnoh's Consumpt,ou Cura

This Is beyond question the most success
1ul Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few
doses invariably cure the worse cases of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis. while its
wonderful success in the cure of Consump-
Ton Is without para llel In the history of
medicine Since its first discovery it has
been sold on guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
Cough we earnestly ask you to try it
Price 10 cents, 50 cents. and S1.OO. IL your
Lungs are sore, Chest OF Back lame, us.
Shiloh's Porous PIasters. Soldby DR.. T, j,
Dawson.