davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sie5, We gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she elung 70 castoria,
whsn sie hac Children. she gave them csatoiia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

playing chess, the board OF trade rooms
would always be crowded at every
chance for lively debate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
poker escaped unhurt, but one OF the mon
received bad cut on the SCALP,

poker escaped unhurt, but one of the mon
received bad cut on the scalp,
A great discovery has been made in From.
tier county, about thirty-0ne miles south of
Curtis. Two farmers unearthed an enor
nous bono eight feet long and ten inches in
diameter, resembling mammoth horn or
tusk. Not being satisfied, they continued
their work and found the head of the animal
which once bore this great horn. The head
was fully four feet across, and further dig
ging found the other horn or tusk, perfect
mate to the other, but broken from the skull
and lying fiat on the GARTH
Howard county boasts of the smallest llv
ing perfect man outside of the travelling
shows in the world, in the person of Hans
Hansen Wostergaard, who lives on n farm
ten miles from St. Pau. He was born in
Denmark fiftyfour years ago; has wife,
who tits the beam at 295 pounds, is father
OF four children, all living, and enjoys per,
feet health. Mr.. Westergaard Is perfectly
formed, weighs fifty pounds, ana stands
thirty eight inches in height. He has three
brothers, who differ but o few inches in
height from him. His children are all stall
wart, well-developed men. He can dispose
OF glass OF beer at s 40 gait, providing he
can reach the counter to secure it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Democratic soIicitade.

BO6IOH HtFuIu.
Every democratic officehOider in this coun-
try thinks President Harrison ought to take
q vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

IT is the law-abiding street car COM
pany which seems to be getting the
right OF way nowadays.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
THE DAILY BEE.

Sworn Statement OF Circulation.
State Of Nebraska, lss
County of Douglas ''
George B. Tzschuck, secretary of the Bee Pub
fishing company, does solemnly swear that the
actual circulation Of The DAILY BEE for the
week ending April q 1889. was as follows;
Sunday. March l.... ................. '..." is'oW
Monuay. April 10 3D. 20,
luesuay, april ,oo eeoo
wednesday, April 3........ ........... ...iss soV
Ihursday, April 4..... ~ 80
friday. aprl D. D................. ......... lUlto
Saturday, April .l9,O49
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 9TH day of April. A. ID. 1889.
Seal N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
stese eonDty ot NeefsoHsi OF ponsias. IS.
George b. Tzschuck being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is secretary OF the Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulatio of THE DAILY BEE for the
month OF March, 1885, 1859 copies; for April.
copies for June, 1888 1924 copies; for
July, 1893 1908 copies; for August, 1883,
1918 copies; for September 1888 Il 154 copies;
for October 1888, 1e.0S4 copies; for Novem-
ber 1885, 1885 copies; for December, 1888, 1929
copies; for January 1889. 1854 copies; for Feb.
ruary' 1885. 1896 copies coppHspcp n rzscurcu
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my
presence this I'd day of March. A d. 1889.
N. P. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
What Does Rhody Mean?

Rhode Island has elected senator Of mid
die age who does not seem TO be enormously
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

YANKToN has evidently caugh on to
the rising crest of boom and is des-
tined to press Sioux City pretty hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Dakota.
yankton Is talking about a $50 600 hotel.

1ankton Is talking about sou, 900 hotel
Three men, named Lucas, Black and Mar.
kel, have been held to the grand jury at Got
tysburg for setting fire to the prairie.
For starting prairie fire which did OK
tensive damage in eastern Faulk county A.
M. Strachan has been arrested and bound
over to the grand jury.
While eating breakfast John Lecroix of
Grand Rapids dropped over dead He was
F'renchman and had reached tho advanced
age of one hundred and four years.
Now that the building season is opening in
Yankton the Press and Dakotian suggests
that 't costs no more to put up modern
style than to erect the dry goods box pattern
of residences"
''The people of Dakota have gone right to
work to help each other out of the trouble
caused by the prairie fires, and in few
weeks the sufferers will be talking politics as
cheerfully as ever" says the Aberdeen Re-
publican.
The city of Watertown is negotiating with
William Mcintyre for the construction OF
two railroads, the Watertown, Aberdeen &
Northwestern, and the Watertown, Sioux
Fails & Chicago. Companies have been or
ganized and the Watertown people believe the
movement will surely bring them more rail
roads,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has just been cured OF the worst
Eczema ever seen by the doctors
feet n mass OF diseased skin Sew.
eral physicians, a medical college,
and ali remedies fail. Cured by
Curicura Remedies.
Mylttle daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold. was
afflicted with the worst case Of eczema ever
seen by the doctors who treated her. She was
These physicians tried their best to cure her.
but believe they were only experimenting.
months. but instead of getting better the child
got worse, and did not know what course to
We We could ailord for medical treatment, to a
medical college where there were some twenty
or thirty doctors assembled, but the case balied
sometimes twice a day. In fact the medicine
they gave my child did not have time to act,
changed SO often by orders Of the octors. The
latter part Of January; after everything had
hausted, made up my mind to quit all doctor.
ing and try tho CuTicuhA REMEDIES. did SO,
sound IN health. and wen, to the surprise OF
The druggist. Mr.. II. NJ. Krueger. corner
Chateau and Ewing Avenues. WHO sold rs tho
CuTIcuhA REMEDIES, is az much astonishcd as
Worked Complete cure % and we as have Used ut out
little more than three-fOurths of bottle of
ecan a KsoWEIT and aha goa
ready at any time TO make AFFIDAVIT that my
daughter had the worst case Of eczema, as tho
doctors all admit, ever seen in this city, and
that she had been cured solely by the CUTIcUHA
dies failed.
shall be glad To have any one call upon or
write me VINO has child similarly afflicted, OF
that he may see for himself what yonr CuTIGuRA
REMEDIES have done. ] do this In gratitude
FOR the cure that has been effected in by child's
case. CHAS. Is. BHUNOLD,
200. Gratiot ST., st. Louis.
CUTICUtA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere. Prics: CUTicuRA IOc;
SoAP, 35c; REsoLyRsT, ~. Prepared by the
POTTEh DRUG AND CHEMcAL CoRPoRATIoN,
Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. /" "a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Iowa.


Keolsuk is after an electric railway.
The deposits in the Davenport banks
amount TO S7,250,000.
Briclilaying has commenced oa the govern
ment building at Ottumwa.
Davenport is fifty years old, its first city
election having been held IN 1899.
Fort Dodge wants Governor Fifer of Ill
inois to crate there on the fourth of July.
The railway commissioners rates please
the people of Clinton and there is talk of es
tablishing packing house.
Mrs. Jane Wilson. an old resident of Scott
county, eighty-two years of age, died at Kan
sas City, but her remains were brought to
Davenport for burial
A citizen of Conrad has been warned to
leave within certain time and business
men have been notified that the party mott
fled to leave must depart within week or
the town would be burned to ashes.
There is trouble in Lyons because the dis
orderly house ordinance is not enforced BY
Its terms the mayor out of the costs of pros.
ecution would get SO per month from each
saloonkeeper. They are willing to pay $40
per month fine but don't want to pay costs.
Will Elliott, Of Marion, has q patent snoo
button fastener. A Troy, N. Y, firm has
offered to buy the patent from him and give
him 81, scope year as travelling salesman,
with expenses, besides n royalty on every
machine sold, and also send him to the vi
emma fair and pay all his expenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
A cALIFoRNIA SENSATION.
rpetaluma courier.1


1t is reported that the sales of the Californi4 :
remedy, Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, have
grown within a few months till they are now
really sensational. The way Tie fame of this
production has spread is simply marvellous
six months ago 1t was unknown To-day it is
oil over the country. 1t is authoritatively
stated that they have been actually giving it
away in San Francisco to people afflicted with
dyspepsia, sick headaches, Indigestion and
liver troubles not to be paid for unless it cured
5uch practical tests so startlingly convinc-
ing as to be almost sensational. 1t is stated that
two OF the active principles OF the new remedy
belong to the vegetable kingdom of California
and are SO well known to us all under common
names that it would surprise us if told them
But we are not surprised at anything Califor-
nian. and this recent discovery OF the new me-
1icinal virtues of its vegetable Kingdom is but
another instance of the astonishing possibilities
of a soil and climate like ours
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
About n Mule.

Jesus Thompson, well appea ring
young man, was brought to the County
Jail yesterday, charged by his stepfather
with having stolen mule. The young
man went down to Lower California in
the midst of the gold fever, taking with
him team of mules, which were loaned
him for that purpose. When he got
down there he found no gold and was in
fair way to starve to death. He then
did as most men would have done un-
der the circumstances, he sold one
of the mules and got money enough to
get back with. He confessed the matter
to his stepfather and agreed to work
until the mule was paid for. Young
Thompson says that his stepfather dis
likes him and has been looking for a
chance to injure him, and that was the
reason why he was arrested and thrown
in Jail on the charge of stealing the
mula
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
PERSONAL.

DI. H. J. Orme left for the north on
the noon train yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Chapple, of San
Diego, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. j. B. Haggin took his departure
for the North on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Hale, of Mar
shall, of Texas, are at the Hollenbeck.
Captain G. ]. Ainsworth, of Redondo
Beach fame, left for the North last night.
Bishop Wingfeld to-day and tomorrow
may be seen at St. Paul's rectory, 953 W.
Seventh street.
Mr.. H. W. Mills is again suffering from
a temporary loss of his voice, so that he
''talks" with pencil and paper pad.
Justices Beatty, Thornton and Patter-
son of the Supreme Court, having fin
ished their labors here, left for the north
yesterday.
Mr.. J. D. Hopkins, advance agent for
the Reilly & Woods Specially Company,
which is en- route to this city, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Rev. @. f. Loop, of Pomona, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived yesterday in
town for few days business trip. He
is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. ]. H. De Van Mesayer, oi
Messrs. ]. B. Lankershiln & Co.'s estab-
lishment, has gone to MADEIRA, to super.
intend the sale of the Lankershim tract
Mr.. Fred. L. Allies, formerly a prom
inent resident of Los Angeles, who for q
year and half has been living at River.
side, has returned to this city. He will
start East with his family soon for long
visit.
Mr.. E. Brunner, a lively young An
gelefo, has been in Europe for about a
year past. He has visited London,
Paris, Berlin and other noted capitals oi
the Old World, but returns to his native
heath better content than ever with its
lovely climate and other many charms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
The DOmtneuez Case.

Manuel Dominguez was held to answer
yesterday to the charge OF assault with Q
deadly weapon, by Justice Savage. The
examination took place in the morning.
As the District Attorney failed to put in
an appearance the Court appointed Mr..
McGregor, who happened to be in court,
to represent the people. The affair out
of which this charge against Dominguez
grew took place last February, at Las
Virgines. The defendant had row with
a neighbor by the name of Romundo
Tspia. The latter is now awaiting ex-
animation on the same charge, as it ap-
pears from the evidence that he began
the row by shooting at Dominguez. Do
minguez had no weapon and had to go to
his house after one. Then he returned
and shot Tapia in the leg. Bail wss fixed
at 81 200, in default of which Dominguez
was returned to Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
A BOY DROWNED.
He Tries to Swim Across "a Lake
and Sinks.

He Tries to Swim Across "a Lake
and Slnks.
A boy was drowned yesterday after
noon, about o'clock, while bathing in
the pond in the Westlake Park. The
youth was l6 years of age and nephew
of DIR, L. S. Thompson, the owner OF the
Bonnie Brae tract. His name was Stan
wood Cadmus. The boy undertook to
swim from one point to another after an
old scow. The distance across was
thirty or forty yards. He swan out ten
or fifteen feet, and then called out that
he was sinking. Another boy several
years younger than Cadmus was also in
the water. and he started out to help
his friend. The two struggled together
in the water for several moments, during
which the younger boy was very nearly
dragged down to his death. At last, he
swan back to the bank and shouted for
help. No one came in time to render
Cadmus any assistance, and after a short
struggle he disappeared beneath the sur
face Of tae water. The pond was drag
ged, and finally the body was found in
twelve feet of water. An inquest will be
held to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
WHITTIER SELECTED.
The Commissioners Decide to Put
the Reform school There.

The Commissioners Decide TO Put
the Reform school There.
On Wednesday last the Reform School
Commissioners, who had spent several
days in visiting land in this county
offered as site for the institution, went
to San Francisco, where they met last
night to decide upon the location. Before
they left they stated that there had been
about twenty offers made, and so far as
known these included land at Boyle
Heights at 81 ,250 per acre, at the south
ern part of the city at the same price, at
Los Feliz at $3.50 per acre, at Pomona
free, and at Whittier free. Last night
the following telegram was received,
showing that the site selected is Whit
tier:
Attorney General decides bill appro-
PIRATES no money to purchase land for
Reform School. Whittier, offering the
best absolute donation of land, gets the
school, Lowe and Sims voting yes, Lind
ley not voting"
Further particulars regarding the mat
ter will be obtained upon the return of
the Commissioners, which will occur
shortly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
Depot Jottings.

There are 11,720 men on the Union
payroll and it foots up to 100000 a
month.
Conductor Geo. F. Foye, of the Fitch
burg or Hoosac Tunnel route, is looking
over the city.
Trainmaster Jas. 7. Whedon, of the
California Central and Califorpia South
ern, is in the city.
Mr.. J. A. Granger, of the Wabash
road, lett for San Francisco yesterday.
He will be absent three or four days.
1t is said that the Burlington is max
ing arrangements with the Union Pacific
TO use the latter company's tracks from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

Cheyenne to Ogden, after May LIST, and
the probabilities are that a deal will be
effected.
Conductor John Foster, of the Fitch
burg Railroad, with headquarters at
Boston, Mass, is passing few days in
the city.
Cargoes of iron are en- route for the
Southern Pacific, and when they arrive
the Huron and Tracy branches will be
constructed.
A great number of tickets are being
sold for the forthcoming Y. M. Q. A.
convention, and Los Angeles will be
we'll represented.
Mr.. T. X. Stateler, coast passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific, is in very
poor health and is taking an enforced
vacation at Auburn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
mr. Wolfskill,s Ponce.

1t appeared at the meeting of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday that John
Wolfskill, through whose place Military
avenue is to be cut, objects
strenuously to the taking down of his
fence. 1t seems that the land has been
condemned, and the Supervisors, think
ing to save him the trouble of taking
down his fence, sent man to remove it.
When the man reached the place Mr..
Wolfskill was on hand and threatened
dire vengeance against the man who
would dare to remove a post of his
fence. The man reported to the Super
visors, and yesterday the District Attor-
ney advised that the usual ten days.
legal notice be given before any further
steps are taken toward removing the
fence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY AT WINE
BURGH'S,

We want to do big business for the next
three days, and are going to offer some greater
ton only a few. Read the list; come and see
the goods.
yard.
A line of colored satin par asols, 98 cents;
paragon frame, pretty handles; colors, seal.
cardinal, tan, light brown and black. On Mon
A line of children's nlerino vests, 10 cents
each; sizes. 1s, 20, %. %,
line OF ladies' long sleeve gauze vests, %
cents each; all sizes.
A line of childien's back Derby rib hose, 10
cents pair; sizes, to 8, full finished white
feet.
A line OF ladies' Lisle hose, 80 cents pair;
brilliant Lisle, seamless navy, seal garnet and
cardinal. Others ask go cents.
A line of fine lawns. 8 cents in plain and
fancy printed buff pink, blue and cream
only. You will pay 20 cents later on.
A line of Misses Derby rib double knee hose
19 cents pair: extra long, seamless in seal,
navy, garnet, to 81, worth 40 cents pair.
A line of large size lace pillow shams, %
cents each.
A line Of bath towels, IL cents. A line of pure
linen towels, 10 cents.
line Of bleached damask napkins, 6 cents
each by the dozen.
A line of pure linen table damask, 10 cents
A line of white pearl buttons, the size of a
nickel, nickel dozen.
line of best quality Brussels net pin dot
Jane Hading yelling, 43 cents yard; worth rs
cents.
line of colored null silk embroidered hand
kerchiefs, 8 cents each.
GENTLEMEN's GOODS
We will surprise you in gents goods this
week.
line of Canton Flannel shirts, % cents; the
material cost more.
line of heaty satin four-in-haud scarfs,
20 cents, satin lined, navy, garnet, seal myrtle
black and cardinal; cheap at rs cents
line of fine grey balbriggan shirts 30 cents
worth 75 cents See them and you Will agree
with us.
line Of Lion brand, 4-ply, pure linen col
lars, styles, S1$ cents each, all sizes. Size IA
only cents each.
Mems Lisle gloves, all styles and colors. Is
cents pair
A line OF mems and boys linen collars 10
cents box, linen face paper lined, regular
price 20, all sizes, ID to II; cuffs of the same
to IL, same price.
A line OF kid gloves, slightly spotted, 65
cents pair, worth $l.50 This is a new line
A line of boys merino shirts and drawers
silk bound, pearl buttons, sizes "a to "a SO
csnts suit, regular price 81.
A line heavy satin bows, with bands for
standing collars, all colors and fancv, Is cents,
worth so. WINEBURGH;s
200 Spring st., between Third and Fourth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

here and San Pedro some time ago when
the nephew became involved in row
with the conductor. Murtough at
tempted to stop the fight and was
promptly hit on the head with ticket
puncher and was arrested for disturbing
the peace. Both uncle and nephew were
tried for the affair, but in different
courts. 1t appeared very plainly, from
the evidence given, that the blame lay
entirely with the younger man, and that
the uncle was really trying to quiet the
disturbance. The nephew, in one court,
got off with q fine Of $25, which the
uncle paid. The uncle, in another court,
got $50 fine and a month in the county
jail. Thus, it appears that justice and
law differ materially in different town
ships.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
Harrison,s Pigs Ina clover.

1t is easy to see what pigs are in the
clover at Washington now. Brady alone
of the old Star Route crowd is still out
for his partner. Elkins and Kerens have
had James Tyner, who was tipped out
of the Postoffice Department by Presi-
dent Arthur and Postmaster General
James on account of his connection with
the Star-Route business, appointed AS
sistant Attorney, General for the Post
office Department. 1t looks as though a
hint from Elkius or Kerens would have
more effect with this Administration
than unanimous request from the Big
Four of any State.-TSt. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
How the Circus Draws.

The Depot railroad usually collects
about 1000 fares day. Thursday was
circus day, and most OF the people who
saw the elephant rode over the Los An
geles "short line," as Mr.. Davies road
road is dubbed in the vulgar tongue. So
great was the rush that there were 5000
nickels collected during the day.. That
is a good business for a little "sawed-of"
line over which the trip is less than a
mile. Each day 400 cars pass the doors
of the stables of this little line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
The ComOcy Gaze.

The Comocy divorce case occupied
the attention of Judge Clark in Depart
ment No. Of the Superior Court yester-
day. The doors were closed, and it was
impossible to obtain an inkling of what
was going on behind them. It was
stated, however, that some of the evil
dence was of very racy character, and
that it would have been unfit for publica-
ton if obtained. There was complaint
charging the husband with cruelty, and
cross complaint charging the wife with
inconsistency.