davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08

Strong argument in support of the gener-
ally accepted statement that this has been a
profitable week for Omaha is found in the
patronage of the hotels. Since Wednesday
morning they have all been crowded, some
having as many AS they could accommodate.
So far as sleeping facilities were concerned,
people were turned away, but they found
entertainment elsewhere. Inquiries among
the leading hotels show that their business
realized anticipation. Consequently every
The Mllard probably cared for more guests 9
than anv other hotel. In addition to the
regular rooms and bedding, Messrs. Markell
q Swobe put up about two hundred cots in
such space as could be utilized, and Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday served meals to
an average of 500 persons at each meal,
kittridge & Brainerd at the Paxton, en-
1oyed nearly as large patronage. Their
house has been full all week, from 300 to 450
people taking breakfast, dinner and supper
there.
The Murray's rooming capacity is much
smaller than either of these two hostleries,
but the introduction of cots permitted Mr..
Silloway to take in many extra comers and
his tables supplied food to an average of 500
morning, noon and night. The Merchants
accommodated 3OOp eople and Manager Balch
at the Barker put in Il supply of cots, which
increased his accommodations to over 300.
The Windsor accommodated an equal num-
ber. 81, r..tr..
In addition to these houses, the Cozzens,
Garfield, Derby, Globe Planters and several
other still smaller places fed and sheltered
more than thousand.
The down town boarding houses also had
their share OF the patronage, while the
various restaurants and lunch counters did a
thriving business.
The rain of Wednesday undoubtedly kept
great many people at home who otherwise
would have been here, but the hotels, board
ing houses and restaurants never took in as
much money during any previous fair as
they did this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Prohibition in Iowl.

Plain John Smith, of Red Oak, Ia, was in
the city yesterday. Smith tells funny
story. There are forty-seven "bootlegging"
establishments in Red Oak and the grand
jury has been in session twenty-five days.
No indictments.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
A BAD, BAD MAN.
William Hamilton Burns His Uncie's
Residence

William Hamilton. young man about
twenty years of age was arrested at s
o'clock yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
arson. Hamilton lives with his uncle. Will
lam b.. Hamilton, milkman in Harlem
Lane addition, and up till yesterday morn
ing was content with his lot. But owing to
some difficulty between the two the nephew
decided that he was aggrieved, and to get even
set fire to the house and burned it to the
ground The loss was about $1,000. Tho
elder Hamilton concluded that such action
was preposterous, and haA his relative ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
TO-DAY AT THE EXPOSITION

1t Will be Celebrated by Two Grand
Concerts.
This afternoon at O'Clock and IN
the evening at O'Clock there will be grand
concert in the Coliseum, at which the great
Musical Union band of thirty-five pieces
will render the following choice programmes
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Settling the RiIls.

The executive committee Of the Mer-
chants week association held meeting at
the board Of trade building last night and
paid a large number Of bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
A New National Bank for Neigh.

NELIeH, Neb., Sept. 7.-lSpecial
70 The BER.l-on Monday the First
National bank of Neigh will be opened. II
\ started with capital OF $4,000, with SEN
ator ]. j. Roche as president. This, with the
other two banks in operation aud third ono
one Of the best money centers in this section
OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08

BENKELMAN, Neb., Sept. T-tSpecial Tel
egram to The BEE. Tho republican con-
vention has jus. nominated strong ticket
and instructed the delegates for Laws for
congress-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
uiIerton Votes For Water Power

FULLERTON, Neb., Sept 7-lSpecial
TO THE BEE. l-Fullerton today voted
$1,000 In bands TO establish water power
Messrs. Martin, Potter & Co, upon the
strength OF this, have concluded to rebuild,
and Fullerton will in the near future have
one of the best roller mills in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08

Time-2:2614: 2:2714; 2:29; 2:25A; 2:2S.
All bets on the race were declared of. Joe
Davis was awarded second money.
The final event was the running races, one
and one half miles. purse $50. The starters
were as follows: Archie H., Billy Bluff and
Tanglefoot. First horse to half mile S25;
first horse to mile $50, first to mile and half
S15.
The bobbys got a fine send of, Tan glefoot
reaching the half first, when he and Billy
Bluff quit like couple of steers, and Archie
ii. had a walk over to the finish. Time for
the half-53; the mile, :52A, and the mile
and half, 2;55.
u Bet ana running mate. Jack Go. Easy,
gave an exhibition one mile. Time-2:27.
A second trial resulted in much better
time, being 2194, last half being ;O5sl.
Missouri May ana Miss Williams rode a
six mile race changing horses at every mile.
Missouri MAY won.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
District Court Closes at Benkeiman.

DIstFICt COurt JToses at BehkeIWHH'
BENKELMAN, Neb., Sept. o. Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Judge Cochran has just
closed the September term of the district
court. No criminal cases were tried. The
principal features of the term were divorce
cases and foreclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Afternoon Programme.

PART FIRST.
Oratorio-The Heavens Are Telling. Haydn
Overture-Jolly Robbers. Suppe
Trombone Solo-Down in the Deep Gel
~ MIR. Salisbury. '''A''
Characteristic Piece-Simplicity. ..... Moses
PART SECOND.
Selection-Faust t...................Go Goupod
Revere-The Wayside Chapel ... Wilson
Descriptive Piece-Hunting Scene. ;.....
The mornnc breaks calm and SaraSssi nsacsfsi
2. Huntsman prepares for the chase. 3.
Huntsman sounds a merry blast. 4. The
parties join. 5. The road is alive with
horsemen. 6. The chase. Z. Full cry. s.
The death. o. We return home.
Clarinet Solo-Romantlc. .........A. Bankert
PART ILL.,
observation-disclosures. ra................B .Boettger
Solo and ChoruS-Aida. .............. Verdi
Selection-Heart and Hand. d....,...... Lecocq
Fantass Around The World ...... Brown
Turkey, Danube, Russia, Poland,
Germany, Alsace, Lorraine,
France, Spain, Eng
land, America.
Evening Programme.
PART FIRST.
Anthem-God For Us. Converse
Overture-Berlin in Smiles and Tears.
Cornet Soo-Heavens Christner. ........
:...',. .....''...'.....'.'. llnzuite
Observation-Disclosures. a....,...............Fl FlotoW
PART SECOND.
Austrian Observation-Disclosures Life. .Keler-Bela
/. Approach at Night. 2. The Serenade.
g. the March. A. The Prayer Before
the Battle. 5. Finale.
Waltz-Visions of Beautiful Woman.
..,.......,......... ...Fahrbach
Baritone Solo-Hearts Ease. ....... Clappe
Mr.. A. Bendixen.
Overture-The Village Belle. .... Bouillion
PART THIRD
observation-disclosures Girl irl.............. Balfe
Gavotte-The Princess ............. .Cribuka
Potpouri-From Grand Opera. ...... .Havens
Overture-America. observation-disclosures Moses
OUR NATIONAL SONGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08

Franklin County's Convention Called.
BLooMIsGToN, Neb., Sept Z-TSpecial
Telegram TO THE BEE. l-Franklin county's
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Gladstone Ascends the EifreI Tow.

PARIS, Sept 7.-Gladstone assembled the
Eiffel tower to-day He was escorted by
Eiffel, the builder OF the tower.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
SUMMARY.

Lena Forest. 3
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
Inv special Livc.ion.

In The inaugural address of GNsrs.
nor Stevenson, session vi 1885,, he
recommended the Submissions To- liz
people, AT "a special election. NJ Amend
ment No u, WHICH provides That
school monc, may be invested in the
bonds of other States, and not be csll.
fined TO tni,sd z, ats III Ntas;la Slate
bonds. the oh5rct heing To employ
$500, 000 in thoney ia the School fund
so rs TO receive interest upoa he same,
and sht rely gain two years Time, and
receive S36, 900 in iulesest aar.ug tint
period, 'ha, being the amsnnt possible
IL the moncr could be invested IN
C'aifiarliid uf some other States six
per cen, bonds. THIS is undoubtedly
wise move. and lieine 20, the other
Amentl,psnls t4ecame laeSsd 10 the
idea.s Se vita IA. - The Leeisla-
ture Of 1897 passed The Amendment,
and itwas duly advertised nine,y days
preceding the las, eicct.on. phis IL
islaiure RVS also paseco' tn 'rscnI-
naenl, and il po,s To The people with
I'll the others The Legislature then
Frovides AN appropriation al $4,000
TO ia, ia. entire EXPENSES of The pecial
election, so that, except IN nj indirect
nianh-r, -ti,e cniRties bear no part OF
burden. The State can we'll afford Ia
pay ih" expense If even only the Bond
Amendment ls adopI cd because lLere
will be a profit Of $4,000 for The
rcsn"l f'uaFi. rhere j., therefore, no
e.'ra expense becadse ri lhr Lottery
or the amendments, and il The people
,io mt approve Of them they can be
voted down. The lottery scheme, So
called, has for its promoters, MS named
IN he original hfll, s. {. Wright, j. II
kinkead, j. Klein and d Gree Il
Carson. X p Heating. J. B. Overton
and N. n. Stone OF Virginia, al IF
"Houh are well SntWn throughout the
State. II Is kA,t ccrIain that these men
will have the franchise, for even If he
aAaaehdnent is adopted the Legislature
has the right 10 grant the privilege to
other prrssfFs, and TO designate tie
amount af revenue to be annually paid
into The. Treasury by the lottery cor
Iofstinn. These men named propose
10 pay the State $4,000 per annum.
The Legislature has the power 10
make the amount twice or thrice that
suni. This $40, 0e9 would be one-sixth
81 the present expenses of ,sT State
aud u The taxpayers favor selling the
privilege for suSh snin, il is their
privilege. If upon moral or other
grounds they are opposed to- the prop
osit'on the baAosr OF Monday rext will
toll tire tale.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

A VIA that would come IN real
blows between the United States and
one or in;.rs Of the European powers
would mt be bad thing in many re-
speefs. II would mean The speedy re-
monrtization Of silver; il would mean
the swift regeneration of our navy; it
would, we'thmk, mean the fighting of
Northern and Southern rnen side by
aide rs at Buena Vista and Chapulle.
pec-the reuailing OF the country once
more. OF course there would per
haps be a banging of our sea coast
CITIES, and mighty loss ON that score,
bat would not the nation or nations ut
war with as fade from The face of the
eceans and would it not almost lie
worth a war Ia have The old relations
Restored between the North and South ,
Finally the restoration of silver wou d
be worth quite 5000 900, 900 per annum
10 ',s. and . reasonably stiff war could
be carried on for $2n00oO,OOO per an
nun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

ky.
Tnx question is asked: How would
German Americans stand IN .se of a
real gar between Germany and the
Lsited siatesy The Germans have
much prime and many holy lecollec.
fions u 'Faiherland, but the grea, na.
jorisy of those in this country came
here poor; from land where the
Young hen are all subjec, 10 conscrip.
ton, where the utmost energies of an
Industrious man point. NJ a rule. TO liz.
tie more than living, they reached a
country whose simple fields and tulI
opportunities are open 10 them, and in
that heId they have reached a phase
Fat they could never have reached had
they remained away. They love their
children better than Fatherland, and
wulIs they Lesail any SORROWS ihal
might come to their first homes. they
would offer their lives 10 keep any rea
sorrows from their adopted homes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
yoTrcK IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB ]. RAUER,

Whose Posteflce address Ia 6is Washington
dsy died his Application for patent Tor four
teen hundred and eighty mine 1880 linear
feet of the MOUNTAIN QUEEN mine
or vein, bearir gold and silver. with SUI face
ground two hundred coco feet in width. situ
ated in Colu nnbus Mining District, county o
Esneralds. and State OF Nevada. And deriy
mated blythe field no.es and official plat on
file in this office Lot No. Sixty lCo, in
Township Three 81 North, Range Thir,y-nve
East of Mount Diablo meridian. said Lot No
eixty being described rs follows, lo.eit:
Beginning at pine post set in mou ndoi
stone and ear marked - Post No USs n
co, Mountain Queen" whence the corner sec
ton COMM 10 Sections 3 and 4, r. 3N,R. &,
Z, and section corner com non to sections 80
and -, T. NJ, X. IS e., bears ". so deg &c
min Z 2626 feet distant. Thence runainx
First courss-S IS deg, W 1850 ieet TO posi
marked No. 2 UsS. No. 10, Aountal.
Queen. THENCE running
Second Goprse-H. So deg 200 feet tc
post marked No. , Uss No. 60. Mountain
Qneen.' at leo feet post marked No. I IL
CSs No. GO, Mountain Queen" Thence run
ming
Third Courses. IS deg, 2 1889 feet to pos
rpsri.ed No 4, UsS 40. 90, Mountain Queen. =
ThoIee. inning
Fourth Courses IS deg, w. se) feet 20 tn,
place 81 begnudng, at 10 feet post marked
No. LII. uss. no. 90, Mountain Queen"
Magnetic variation, lO1. deg East, contain.
Ing q u. 100 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
NOTICE To GD-CWhERS.

no SA4rF yTcKARY: Yea ar her'
L .ht aVa4'd nal tAe undersigned ex-
pended The snin OF 3ini in United statee gola
coin, ia labor ana improvements Upon he
" West ioini' e, pde or vein, staateu
county, Neygda Said WOrk was performed
IN the yrar 1s~e. and ihaI aid xIent,rrr.
was made in ordrr IL huld said Nest | oin'
mine. under The provision OF section 252:
Rcyised ~ stutes o. TIE tinted states; ihe
said anoun, beiaa reqni' o3 10 nold srit eli, I'M
for the year ending ueoeazbur ai.t- irs3
and. II within ninety days u ter he first pub
licdtion Leseof, rou fail ov refuse so contrib
UTE your proportiom q: -uch Exp 'nditure to-
gerher with the e, 81 Of a,tsertisiog This no.
.gsl II co-owners, your interrs, III I'D claim
VIII beroine the p perry of the unde signed
unier ssfd section 2i,4
fG-3m. REUBEN LAWRENCE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
fec low.

nEEp nEA WONDERS exi.t in
thousands Of forms, but ar, arr.
passed BY the maryeIs OF invention. rboae
"ho are IN need o profitable work that can
bs done while living ut home. shnuld vt o,'ca
SEND their address 10 Ilallet & Co. Portland.
Maine, and receive free, iu inform alton how
either rex. Of all ages, can earn from r. Ia
$2' u day and upwards wherever the. live
! ON are started free, Capital nut roasire,
soas hare made ever 5sJ In u sii,-ie day !.
tale work. All sncrerd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

The location n this mine IL recorded In tn,
Recorders Office of Columbus Mining bis
triet, Esinerald. county. in Book c, atpAe-
$40 Of said Min:lg Records.
The adjoining claimants are the owners 81
the Green Linnet. Great Eastern and plalins
locations. IS
ANY and all persons Ginning adversely an,
pofiipii oi said Mountain Que.u IN ne OF snr
face greund ara required W iie their adverse
claims with the Register Of the Unite State,
Land ONCE at Carson City, in he State OF
Nevada, during the sixty days period of pib-
ication hereof, or they viii be barred b. viz
tn OF The provisions OF the Status
y. II GALLUP, Register.
tbs hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
uce OF application for patent be published for
Tan consecutive weeks in the Walkorlsk
Bulletin, weekly Newspaper Published al
ha~Ihorns Esmeraida county, Nov.
o. ii. GALLUP,
ico wv Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Neat gift and children's books at O
r. Tayler's Including the Alcott series
Lbaf'crboxes aud other very attractive
Juvenile works.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

The location II this mine ifrecorded In the
Recorders o1ce of Columbus Mining Dis
rdct. Esmersl,ia county, Nevaas, in Book C,
ytse Az Of said Mining Records.
The adjoining claimants are The owners Of
n Great Eaa.efn Location.
4sny and all persons claiming adversely
roy position OF said Mount Castle vein,
ode. mine or surface ground are re9uissd to
nlc their ADVERSE chsirss with the Register of
tae Uaited States Land ORSee at Carson City.
ia the state OF Nevada, during the sixty
Gays period OF qualifications hereof OF they will
be barred BY virtue of the provisions Of the
statute
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
1t 10 hereby ordered that the sregoins no.
tiee Of application for 4 patent be Published
Tor ths period Of ten consecutive weeks In
the walker Lake Balie4ia, a weekly news
paper published ~ kawthsrnsr ksnsralaa
sssA;y, New.
o. II. GALLUP,
fea Tow Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

subscribc for the BULLETIN, only
asa year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
\-WrtCE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB J. aAUER,

Whose pSstoifice address Is GlS Washington
street. San Francisco California. les this dag
fled hi. application for patent f,r fourteen
arndrrd aud eighty sever N4s7) linear feet 81
H. MOUNT CASTLE mine or vein, bearing
s:cld nnd sil or. with surfscc ground two
hundred (300l feet in width, situated in
Conm bus Mining District, county of Esn,e-
alba. and STATS of Ecyaas, and DIES. nsi I'd
~ the heid notes and Official plat on file in
tb> oflce as Lot No. sl3ty-one (6i), III TOWN.
sbip Three north. Range ThIrty-ave (a5) east
Of SIT. piablo base and meridian, said Lot No.
"a being described as follows, to-wi':
BEGINNING at 4 pine post act in m Quad Of
rtiine and earth marked post No 9 L.
ipunt Castle" whence the section corner
cemnoa to Sections J aa,d 4. II. 3 y, r 30 E,
4 nd the section corner common to Sections 10
aud "a, Township \ Il rs Il beats n 81 deg
Is $3.50 feel dsts1t. Thence running
Fir-s Course-S deg 80 min. r 10, feet to
lost marked No. 1 US. No. 81 No,rnt sa..
~ rb-.ce
Second Course s.. 81 deg. ~ min, w 1887
feet TO post marked No , CSS No. I'll Mount
CASTLE Thence
Third Csugse-S 3 deg 80 min, W 900 feet to
post marked No. 3 lis$ No. 81. Mount CAS-
tie" AT 100 feet post marked ~ No. LII. u g.
10 81, Mon 1. sssils.' Thence
Fourth Course-N So deg 30 min, K 1857 feet
10 post niarAed No So 40 81 Mount Cgs-
tie" Thence
Fifth Cou.se--S dog 30 min; E 100 feet to
pl ce OF beginning containing $50 acres.
Courses expressed fro The trae meridian,
with magnetic variation OF 1917 deg East.
Magnetic variation 16ss deg aasts cshiain ing
6 g. lue scres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Potato vines have made an unusually
large growth the present season. A pc
cuiarity of the growth this year has been
the great number of blossoms on the plant
The potato fields were white with flowers
They looked like the fields which we used
10 see in our boyhood Young people may
not know that years ago the potato plant
bore an aundance of fruit on the tops-not
edible fruit a. the word is understood in
restricted sense, but something resembling
the green plum tomato and which even the
Colorado beetle. if he had been here then,
would not have eaten. OF late years the
potato bears fruit so rarely that there are
probably a great many more boys who have
dug potatoes than have ever seen the true
fruit Of the plant This year there was
such "A proiusion Of blossoms that possibly
there would have been potato balls, as
the fruit used to be called, but all the vines
are likely to blast and die an unnatural
death, So that the production Of seed or
fruit has been arrested if it had been begun
In old times the tops of potatoes were gen
orally green until they were killed by frost.
Now they generally die from disease, or
perhaps sometimes in the case of early va
rieties because the plant is fully matured
before the season of frost This year every
field of potatoes that we have seen is affect
ed with disease and all the tops that are
not already dead are likely to be in short
time. How much the tubers will be affect
ed remains to be seen. but we hear COM
plants of diseased potatoes and it looks like
a bad case of rot. If we escape that, the
crop Of early potatoes will he good and late
potatoes will be poor, because the blast
takes them before they are fully grown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

a successful raiser of poultry gives the
following pointers in the STANDARD Amer
lean Poultry Book -
In raising poultry or stock of any kind
it should be the aim of every one to keep
1t healthy and improve it, You can do it
very easily by adopting some systematic
rules These may he summed up in brief
as follows:
l. Construct your house good and warm,
so as to avoid damp floors and afford flood
of sunshine Sunshine is better than med
icine
>. Provide a busting and scratching
place where you can bury wheat and corn,
and thus induce the fowls to take the need
full exercise.
g. Provide yourself with some good
healthy chickens, never 10 he over three or
four years old, giving one cock to every II
hens.
4 Give plenty of fresh air at all times,
especially in summer.
}. Give plenty of fresh water daily, and
never allow the fowls to go thirsty.
g. Feed them Systematically two or
three times day Scatter the food so they
can't eat it too fast or without proper ex
ercise Do not feed more than they will
eat up clean, or they will get tired of that
kind of feed
:. Give them variety of both dry and
cooked feed A mixture of cooked meat
and vegetables is an excellent thing for
their morning meal.
s. Give soft feed in the morning and
the whole grain at night, except little
wheat and cracked corn placed in the
scratching places to give them exercise
during the day.
.. Above all things keep the house clean
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The method here described an English
writer considers superior to others. Gather
the rose petals in the morning let them
stand in a cool place, toss them up lightly
for one hour to dry then put them in lay
ers, with salt sprinkled over each layer, in
large covered dish glass butter dish is
convenient receptacle. You can add to this
for several mornings, till you have enough
stock, from one pint TO IA quart, according to
the size of the jar stir every morning, and
let the whole stand for ten days Then
transfer it 10 glass fruit jar in the bot
tom of which YOU have placed two ounces
of allspice, coarsely ground and as much
stick cinnamon, broken coarsely. This may
now stand for six weeks, closely covered,
when it is ready for the permanent Jar
which may be as pretty as your ingenuity
can devise or your means purchase. Those
with double covers are the best and very
pretty ones in the blue and white Japanese
ware, holding over quart, can be bought
for Il few shillings Have ready one ounce
each of cloves, allspice cinnamon and
mace, all ground mot fine one ounce of
orris root, bruised and shredded two
ounces lavender flowers, and a small guam
tity Of any other sweet scented dried flow
ers or herbs. Mix together and put into
the jar in alternate layers with the rose
stock, add few drops of oil Of rose, ger
anium or violet, and pour over the whole
one-quarter pint of good cologne This will
last for years, though from time 10 time you
may add "a little lavender or orange flower
water, or any nice perfume, and some sea
sons a few fresh rose petals. You will de
estimated by the happy owners of similar
lars