davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
The

The Chicago & Northwestern will sell
tickets to Washington, ID. G.. and re-
turn at half rates commencing Fcbru-
airy 18th. Passengers are allowed u
choice of routes east and can 90 either
via Chicago direct or via Cincinnati.
For further information apply at city
office liOl Farnam st. Telephone SCI.
w. n. BABCOCK, Gen. Western Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Sill & Stowe, of Red Cloud, owning u.
ranch three miles in length, lying on
the Republican river midway between
Red Cloud and Superior, last Thursday
effected an exchange for II block on
Leavcuworth street between Goth and
2lst streets including the four houses.
Sill X Stowe are energetic New York
gentlemen, and will probably remove to
this city in the near future.
They can never regret their invest
mcnt IN our metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Drink Sax'es celebrated Koumys.
Worthy OF Your Attention.

Now beng completed on 10Th ST., north
Of Leavenworth ST., two houses con-
v~enient to business; very roomy, CRATE,
mantel, furnace, gas, bath, toilet, =
water closets, stationary wash tubs, hot
and cold water; five bed rooms. 10 clos
cts, only 81, 300, on term to suit. Tele-
phone 227 or w. II. Seaman. Omaha's
largest variety OF wagons, carriages.
etc, east side 10th ST., north of Nicho-
las ST.
Look on page 10 for A.. Kellner's ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Please Note.

That the Union Pacific, THE Over
land Route" in connection with the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, now
run a solid daily train, consisting OF
elegant day coaches, free chair cars es-
pecially built for this service. and the
latest improved Wagner and Pullman
sleeping cars, between Chicago and
Denver.
This train leaves Omaha for Denver
every day at 10 a. m, and arrives in
Denver ut D n. m. the next morning. It's
to your interest to see that your ticket
reads via the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Il. ~. orwood, an architect, who planned
the United States government building at
Carson City, Ncy, while on his way home to
Buffalo, n. Y, was attacked with St. Vltus
dance on the train. He was so overcome
that he had TO be taken to the county Jail
where he still remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Auction. Auction.

The car load of fine furniture which
was advertised for ale ut No. 10 South
Fourteenth street, was postponed on ac-
count o: sickness of the ~auctioneer, but
will be sold Monday morning ut 10 IA.
m, at No. 40 South Fourteenth street,
without reserve. y. w. Cowan, auc-
tioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Fire al Cedar Bluffs.

FREMONT, Neb,, Feb, 93.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE The general merchan-
disc store Of Killian Bros. at Cedar Bluffs,
Saunders county, nine miles from Fremont,
was burned to the ground this morning, The
fire was discovered about 2 o'clock and all
efforts 10 check il were unavailing. All the
books and valuable papers, together with
less than 81 coo worth of the stock, were
saved. The loss on the building is &, 800; in
surance on building, $1,000 loss on stock,
SIG, 900; insurance on stock, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

1915, 1917 and 1919 S. 18th st.
Restaurant, lunch and beer hall.
Lunch served day or night. Dance
every Saturday and Sunday.
Misses kid gloves, SIC, fitted to the
hand. MRS. j. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
1913 and 1920 Farnam street

line of tea gowns and wrappers.
There are more than fifty new de-
signs never shown before, in all the
latest cOlors.
These garments sell ~ fast as they
come in, as the prices are very low.
HEYMAN & DEICHES,
1918 x 1920 Earnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

The Wabash will sell tickets to Wash
ington and return at half fare on Feb.
81 to March ?. Remember this is the
quickest and best route, only forty-four
hours Omaha to Washington. Reclin-
ing chair cars Gree and Pullman buff
fet sleeping cars run daily to st. Louis.
For tickets, sleeping car accommodate
tions and futher information call at
Wabash ticket Office, 1902 Farnam
street. Omnhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Cannot Live ON Hone.

Several months ago May a. Davis insti-
tuted proceedings in the district court for
divorce from her husband, Douglas Davis.
As the case has been long standing she APP
piled yesterday TO the court for alimony for
support during the pending OF the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
No Chicago Haste.

Judge Wakeley was engaged yesterday
afternoon in hearing the O'Neil divorce case,
of which The BEE published full details
Thursday when the case was first called for
trial. 1t will beconcluded Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

February ~ to March . inclusive, the
c. NJ. & st. Il. Ity. will sell round trip
tickets Omaha to Washington, d. c.,
good to return until March IL, ut half
rates. Close connections with fast
trains at Chicago. Ticket Office 1901
Farnam st, Barker block. j. II. Green,
city ticket agent.
The charge of assault brought by
Anna Havlicek against her husband
Edward, and his brothers james and
Charles, occupied the greater portion
evidence was all in there was not sufti-
cient to convict, and the prisoners were
discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Drink Saxe's celebrated Koumys.
Reduce d Rates TO Washington, d. G

February y to March =, inclusive, the
Burlington Route will sell round trip
tickets from Omaha to Washington,
ID. c., good for return until March II, at
$50. 10. BY taking the vestibule express
leaving Omaha daily at 800 p. M, you
will arrive at Washington at $50 in the
afternoon of the second day. Ticket
Office lob Farnam st,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Tailors in need of work and want to
work, can have steady employment;
best of prices paid.
FRANK J.. RANGE,
Draper and Tailor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Criminal IibeI Cbargeb

Charles Norling. a contractor, has sworn
out a warrant against c. l.. Staub, an archi-
tect, charging hlm with criminal libel.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
BABY Carriages

Just received in the latest designs
and styles at Howe, Kerr " Co., 1910
Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
A Long Needed and Great Improve
mrnt.

mrnt.
The Chicago q Northwestern takes
The iniatlve in again putting on the
popular fast train service between
Omaha and Chicago and run their en-
tire trains with new and splendid vesti-
bulcd equipment, including free chair
cars, latest sleepers and dining car,
from the city OF Omaha U. u. depot,
leaving $40 p. m. daily, arriving in
Chicago the next morning at $50.
w. n. BABCOCK,
Gcnl Western Agent.
City office 1i0l Farnam st; telephone 56l
Invalids and c~Onvalesccnts should
drink SaXe's Koumys.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Oklahoma Colony will hold a public
meeting in Cunningham's hall Sunday
at = p. NJ. Everybody invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

f. j. Davis, safe moving, etc; Office
4l9S. 10Th ST., Sheely block. Telephone
1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
bohemian Hail.

Invalids and convalescents should
drink SuXe's Koumys.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Genuine Rock Springs coal at Sc. 5O,in
stove size. Jeff w. Bedford, l4th and
Farnam,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
kimbalI Organs.

Large variety of these instruments on
easy payments at A. Hospc, jr., 1913
Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Invalids and nvalesccnts should
drink SaXe's Koumys.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

sued yesterday in the county court by Judge
Shields
Name and Residence. Age.
Edmund Ross, Omaha ............... .33
Annie Carroll, Omaha, ..................39
( JenO c.. Jacobson, Omaha .36
Matte @. Christ ensen, Omaha. .,,.......22
I Edward Bruha, Omaha
Mary Huuylcck, Omaha, ,.,,..,.,....,l9
david Maylan, Omaha. ..........,.......27
Bridget sullivan, Omaha ............,.2l
John Wenninghof, Omaha. .....,.,.....2 90
Mary Iaap, Omaha ............ 20
Julius Furth, Omaha ............. .25
Sophia Dreifuss, Omaha .,........,...lS
Herman Victor, Omaha. .......... $50. 81
Francis Dupita, Omaha ,..,............23
( Henry Backhaus, Willard, Ncb. ........26
Augusta Shlislnger, Willard, Neb........20
Max $. Miller, Omaha. ..........,"...27
Minnie Thurman, burlington ...........27
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
TailOrs Wanted.

Invalids and convalescents should
drink SaXc's Koumys.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Invalids and convalcscents should
drink SaXe's koumys.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Emerson

These celebrated pianos in mahogany,
~wa!nutand rosewood cases at greatly
reduced prices. a. Hospe's, jr., 1913
Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

For Sale or trade, for inside improved
property, Kountze place preferred "A we'll
established business. Box 5lS, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Misses kid gloves, SIC, fitted to the
hand. MRS. j. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Drink saxe's celebrated Koumys.

Canon City coal. 81 per ton.
Nebraska Fuel Co., PA South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Free char cars.
Fast time.
Trains direct from
Omaha depot TO Chicago.
Chicago ~ Northwestern R'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
HEYMAN u

Misses kid gloves. SIC, fitted to the
MRS. j. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

Look on page 10 for a. K~ellner's ad,
v"CrtisemCnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Following arcthe only marriage licenses is
sued yesterday in the county court by Judge
Shields:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
KELLEY.2sTIGER y 90.
Now Snrinv Goods.

NVW Swiftly NUUUH'
We ire showing all the latest novel
ties in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

They (the people OF liimalnyas)
work all day for what would be the
price of drink in America. and their
mountain huts would be considered
hard lines for the establishment OF an
American pig. Little, low huts,
matched with straw. and not much
bigger than store boxes. They do
most of their cooking out OF, doors.
sleep upon the floor, eat with their
fingers, and worship Buddha In a half
civilized way. Some OF them use the
prayer-wheel. and this seems TO be the
only invention they have The
praycr-whoel consists OF metal box
about rs big around as one which holds
boot blaclsing and about twice as deep.
Through 1t wire is stuck and this Is
fastened into handle foot long. In
side the box there Is roll OF prayers
written In Thibetan characters and the
worshiper ratt'es of prayers ut the
rate OF hundred II minute by giving
the handle twist and setting the box
to rolling. Each roll records II
prayer. Every prayer does away with
one or more sins and puts brick in
the pavement which leads toward
Heaven. &. Carpenters Letter In
N. Y. World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
A VERY PLucKY LAD.


A hoy Of Twelve Captures Villain nc
the Point OF "a Pistol.
The little village or Gaines Land
ing, Chicot County. Ark. was the
scene OF the following event; A gen.
tieman named Wilson Gabrielle. resid-
ing short distance out OF the village,
had occasion on certain morning to
drive TO a neighboring town. taking
with him his wife and leaving the
house in charge OF his daughter Ella,
aged fifteen. and son Henry. lad Of
but twelve years.
Henry was absent two or three
hours In the woods during the morn
ing gathering fuel, and on his ap-
preaching the house with hugo bun
die of sticks in his arms he saw tall.
stout and coarsely-dressel colored man
jump from tho kitchen-window and
start on full run for piece OF woods
several hundred yards to the east
OF the house Suspicious OF como
evil the lad dropped his wood
and made for the house where he
found his sister bound hand and foot
and gagged Realizing the infamous
outrage to which she had been sub
jected he sped to some nelghbors and
relating all he knew about 1t besought
them TO attend to his sister. and then
rushed back TO the house, secured re-
yolver and dashed boldly after the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

lar folds, rather Greek in their effect,
showing n front beneath Of pink and
silver embroidery Loose sleeves were
finished by pink velvet cuffs and velvet
bow was tied under the left ear. A silver
halt was studded with emeralds.
White orepelins makes an exquisite
negiige, which Is included In the trosseau
Of June bride. Accordion-plaited lace
makes the wide. fiaring sleeves which
come Just 10 the elbows. The loose front
Ia composed OF plated lace. edged by lace
cascades About the waist comes white
silk sash with broad ends
A pale demonstrated crepe 10 the material
Of a tea gown for the beautiful Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller. The round waist Ia confined
by belt OF grayish green velvet. ~ near
the shade OF lemon leaves as II is possible
to find, very wide and running up in the
buck In three points. almost TO the shoul
ders. There are loose long sleeves. The
under pettiooat Is some white material
edged with ine plating and faced mp tc
the knee with the crepe Over this
| comes the skirt. long enough and full
enough to allow OF irregular loops caughi
at Intervals over the front and hanging
straight In the back. A broad lace collar
turns over on the shoulders.
Mabel Jenness, Mira. Miiler's sister
wears u tea gown OF dull blue crepe with
angel sleeves, plated front. embroidered
revers, Medioi collar. silver belt and sash
about the hips. ELLEN OsRoRN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

His name is Il j. Mckinney his
residence is Woodbury., Hill county,
Texas; his statement May, 1889: My
little son was cured by S. S. S. of
bal sores and ulcers, the result of
general breaking down ofhis health
from fever. lie was considered in
durable, but two bottle, of Swift's
Specific brought him out al right.
Mr.. John hing, OF Jackson Miss
says that he was cured of rheuma-
tism in his feet and legs by taking
Swin's Specific. This was after he
had tried many other remedies, both
internal and external, and paid many
,loctor's bills.
Swift's Specific has saved me I'M
told misery by relieving partial pai :
alysis in my left .i'ie. This was at
ter had been treated by best physi.
cisns In st. Louis and Chicago. The
trouble was caused bv some d, ,nge-
ment of my blood and has been cor.
rected by $. S 5.
4. A. snEprART, Sherman, Texas.
q. Gillett,, Of Purdy, Mo, says
Swift's Specific cured him of Erzems
IN his limbs and body. lie took only
two small bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
Many-Hued Oranges.


II Is stated on what seems to be re-
sponsible authority that tho brilliancy
OF our Florida blood oranges is due to
the artificial introduction of coloring
matter into them while growing. That
is suggestion that opens up wide and
long vistas TO the Imagination. IL
oranges can be made red, why not
blue. or terra Gotta, or Nile groens
Aud II these things can be accom-
plished the orange will become feat
ure OF decoration TINT will be calcu-
lated TO cut out the rose and the lily,
and even. the chrysanthemum! More
over, II oranges can be colored they
can surely be favored at will Might
II not rs progress is made in modify
ing the plain, original orange. be pos
sible 10 alcoholic the orangep Tho
very suggestion is enough TO start II
boom In Florida II 1t could be car
ricd out let us optimistically say
when IL Is carried out-the orange
will become the reval of the apple
of the Garden OF Eden In its soduc-
tons m Y. Graphic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
HUNTING THE seA-coW.

now This Rare aud Interesting Animal
May iie Captured or shot.
An account came the other day OF
tho capture, of the Georgia coast OF a
manatee or sea-cow. This was sug-
gestive to 'Entrokin," an Indianapolis
veteran OF many outing expeditions.
He says In paper OF that city:
"Manatee? Yes. / know the AMI
NAL. My first introduction to their
grayish mnjesties was in the nature OF
u surprise all around, at least 1t lacked
the usaal drawing-room preliminary
Of consent 1t happened in this way:
We were lying at anchor In the South
Fork OF the ST. Lueie river, Florida,
and. desirous OF change OF dict,
Richards agreed TO row me further up
the fork, II ! would only fish; now.
YOU need not smile; 1t was fair di-
vision OF labor. for the black bass OF
the ST. Lucie run from six TO twelve
pounds. and you troll with a strong.
heavy spinner and a braided line 'of
about tho gauge Of chalk line.
ut was too hot to even talk. and
after q half hours row Of the crooked
channel. slsirting the edges OF the tall
reeds and grass. meeting with fair
success, we concluded TO return. How
ever, as the fork seemed about to end,
we determined to round particularly
high, dense point Of grass and see what
was on the other side, upon the prin-
ciple that the really desirable fish are
all lust at the next bend As we
slowly turned the point we slid { use
the word ndvlsedly) upon pair OF
these enormous sea cows having O
quiet feed. There was an awful splut'
terlng and boiling of the water rs \
closed over their huge gray-brown
backs and hasty back water on the
oars. The boat rocked as II 1t had
been mere chip on the water, and
am free to admit l was too frightened
to evon use the rife ut my feet.
..While the mnnatee Is indigenous tc
the entiro St Lucie, the South Fork Il
his favorite feeding ground. A fev
years ago they were quite plenty ever
in January. They havo tremendous
! wake as they plow along, which grad
ually becomes V-shaped as they neal
the surface OF the water to blow. 4
rine-ball sent into the apex OF the '
will cause very satisfactory commo
tion.
''Sea-cows are taken alive by
stretching wide-meshed net OF rat
lin STUFF across the channel of their
feeding-ground. One end OF the ne'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
GOWNS FOR SUMNER DAYS.
Some Picturesque Costumes Worn
BY Dressy Women
Striking Examples OF Prevailing Fashions
Seen at the iisaehe.. ON the Race
Tracks, NJ Garden Parties. After
noon Teas. aud Dinners.

Here IL dress that pretty Mrs. Marie
Nevins Blaine wore on the piazza OF the
brighton Hotel rs she slipped n water Ice
aud looked the picture OF trim simplicity.
The skirt Is Of the pniest gray green wash
silk, with u flounce Of dark green aud
white embroidery reaching almost to the
knees; the skirt itself IN gathered full and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

and green ferns. A peasant bodice OF fern
green veivet and green silk gloves wrina.
ling ut the wrist were component parts OF
a cool summer costume. 1856
At the Country Clubs reception on
Thursday pretty English girl looked 10
happy and girlishly merry and played %
deftly with n fan that II was pleasure TO
watch her. Her gown Of primrose pink
China silk was draped In long folds. the
skirt and overskirt falling into one insen'
sIbly. The waist was drawn up In gathers
about the neck and shoulders, and Its full.
ness was confined by a broad sash pinned
in ~ point Just under the bust. Crisp lawn
plaitings flnishd neck and sleeves. A wide
black tulle hat was-,brlghtened by pink
ribbons, and the roRuish eyes beneath iu
,brim looked out over flight OF butteriiiei
painted on the dainty pearl-sticked fan,
She wore pale pink silk gloves and her Ok
ford ties showed pink ribbon bows.
One Of the prettiest garden hats Of the
season was abroad In the old box-bordered
walks OF stately house which overlookn
the Hudson not far above SpuyteD Duyvii.
Its broad brim OF yellow straw turned up
on the left side and tho roll was filled In
with field fowers--daisies, buttercups,
poppies, small yellow sunfiowers, blue
oorn-nowers and trailing grasses. The
brim was lined with green and bronze rib
hons. The gown worn by Its owner was
OF chambray In broad pink and pale yellow
stripes, made very simply, with open
throat and lace front OF pale yellow. A
rash OF pink surah wide enough TO reach
almost to the armpits tied directly In
f..... &ho .,d. hauufno dOwn over the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

is securely fastened. while tho othor
is simply buoyed in position. Meeting
tho obstruction the animal endeavors
TO push It's way through, becomes en-
tangled and ends captive. Notwith-
standing their great size and their
weight OF thousands OF pounds. they
are tender and must be promptly un-
wound and carefully looked after.
"Some years ago we had one In n
stakcd pen at our camp on lndinn
river that would eat out OF your hand.
Bob Holse and some & the boys built u
we'll in the boat and oolS him to Key
West. expecting to make a fortune.
but the yellow fever and the manatee
arrived at the same time. This was
more OF draw than they had bar
~ for. and they put for home."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

SSaEI=lsTsEj@5GET=5E!!5=TG=E=TE=s:.!==JE== IL! il!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before yu have your picture takon como
and SEQ tho character Of my work You will
be aatirned that my pictures are equal 10 the
best city work. Special attention given to
making Life-sizo Portraits by the new Bro
mide Process. Fine line OF Picture Frames
Main Stroet. HorKiNsyILLK. KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Mr.. PLuytMER TAKEN by SURPRISE.

Mr.. Pummor was surprised when told Of his ap-
pointment yesterday afternoon. at Is to me-
hs said IN respOnse 10 inquiry as 10 whether he
would accept the place, and hardly know how to
answer the question President Harrison ncvcr said
= wori to about the matter, and you must give me
time to think before say what shall shall not
do about It. appreciate tho honor and tho way in
which II has come % mo-"
John y. Phmmer is OF the est-known Ropub-
lieAn business In this city state As president
OF the big Harrison and Morton Dry Goods Club last
fall hs did splendid work for the ticket When the
Republican National Committee short of funds
iowA the latter part Of tho canvass Chairman Quay
ask~d Mr. Plummcrs assistance. Mr. Pummer 70
sponfni by organizing the business Mems Campaign
Commtcc. which gave enn"rous support 10 The party.
Mr.. PiuInm"r Il a 4" goiEmadr' man. lie began his
carccr clrrk for the dry goods hous" Of which Ap
prAser Cooper was tho head. Nov he Is one Of the
largest commission in the dry goods district.
Hc is q member Of the Union League Club and OF
dozen other sociA and political organizations.