davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
IOWA'S DAIRY INTERESTS.
She is Fast Becoming One of the
Leaders in This Field.
WANT A FOOD COMMISSION.
The Farmers May Ask For Protec-
tion Against Bogus Groceries-A
Union of Sheriffs and Marshais
--Des Moines Notes.
Bptter Butter,

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 23.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. Few people, who have not observed
closely, are aware how the dairy interests of
Iowa have increased. 1t is fast becoming
one of the leading states in this respect.
Dairy Commissioner Sherman, in n recent
interview, gave some information about the
progress that is being made in northwestern
Iowa. He said that that section Of the state
is increasing its make OF dairy butter from
20 to % per cent this year over last, and the
increase, he thinks, Is due to new creameries
and the enlarged capacity of those already
established. When asked about what is
called the cooperative plan in creameries,
he said: at is working well, and is always
successful where the farmers are honest
with themselves and put in good intelligent
man to manage the business for them. The
most striking feature OF this system is the
method of securing the raw product. The
creamories are largely changing from the
gathered cream system to the full milk plan,
and are using separators for this purpose.
In this way they get a better product, and 1T
permits The creamery man to take care of his
own milk instead of throwing it upon the
farmer who does not always have the facil-
tiles for doing it we'll or the inclination TO
be careful. If one farmer, under the cream
gathering process, has poor cream, 1T will
spoil all the product of that churning. Three
gallons of poor cream in a churn containing
one hundred gallons will spoil the whole
batch-either at once or Immediately after
the roduct Is turned out. The creamery
man, with all the facilities at hand, can be
absolutely sure of the nature of his cream, If
he is allowed to separate it himself, and the
disposition to let him do so instead of having
each farmer bring his own cream, is increas-
ing. l look upon this industry as one that is
likely to increase rather than decrease, for it
is better adapted to Iowa than raising grain"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
A Midnight Blaze,

An alarm from box % about midnight
called the fire department TO the corner of
Twentieth and Martha streets. The fire
was found to be in the dry goodsiand general
notion store owned by John f. Lisy. The
store was one-story frame structure and
was burned nearly to the ground when the
department arrived. The building next TO
it, a small frame dwelling owned by Fred
Gaystrick, was burned slightly. MIR. Lisy
could not be found, and It could not be
learned whether the stock or building were
insured. The loss on the building was esti-
mated at about 81, 800 and the stock at 81, 900.
Mr.. MaystrIcks loss was slight; insured for
800.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
HORRIBLE MEMORIES OF THE WAR
Wounded Soldiers Said TO Have Been
Burned Alive at Chattanooga.

The battle OF Chickamuaga was al
together the most horrible tragdy in
the most tragic strife of modern times.
writes Stanhope Sans in the Atlanta
Journal.
The real history OF that fight cannot
be told in the marble sculpture of some
magnificent memorial Of victory. 1t
was written once, and best written,
upon the hearts OF thousands who saw
the death struggle, in the shrieks OF
wounded men, dying in deserted heaps
between the lines OF battle, or perish
ing hopelessly ana miserably in the
flames kindled by the torch or by fiery
shot. The dead were not those alone
who had been moreally wounded. Want
OF surgical attention, want OF xwater,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Amateur Games.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 2S.-[Speclal Tele-
gram to The BEE. Tho Eaton a. Smith base
ball team, Of Lincoln, defeated the Column
bus team by the score of to l. A large
crowd witnessed the game. Batteries
Eaton and Smith, Camp aa8 Hoffman;
Phony and Reed for Columbus.
nicola, Ia, June 23-l Special to THE
BEE. The Lafayettes, of Omaha, defeated
the home team to-day by score of l3 to 10.
The feature of the game was the WORK of
King, of the Lafayettes. in The pitchers
box, he succeeding in striking out seventeen
men.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 29.-[Special
Telegram TO THE BEE. The home team de-
feated the Crane Bros, OF Omaha, again To-
day. Both pitchers were wild. Grand
Island won in the eighth by hitting Cobb for
II triple, two doubles and two singles. The
feature of the game was Snyder's double
play, unassisted, in the eighth. There were
three mon on bases, and by q phenomenal
play he caught hot liner and retired the
side. Score:
Grand Island III / so al 0 O-l3
Crane Bros. .....1 . 0 0 10
Batteres-Hughes and Ready, Cobb and
Swartz. Errors-Grand Island s, Crane
Bros. 5, Earned runs--Grand Island g.
Base hits-Grand Island n, Crane Bros. g.
Passed balls Ready ., Swar1 z. Wild
pitches-Cobb3
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

Two-base hits-werrick 1, Broughton 1.
Three base hits-Crooks 1, Walsh l, Cooney
1, Carroll I.
Home runs-Andrews 1, Reilley I.
Double plays-Crooks TO Andrews, Far
mer TO Reilley 10 Werrick.
Bases on balls-By Mains @.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls
Halves.
Struck out-Werrick 3, Mains Q, Reilley,
Farmer, Hawes, Crooks, Nagle and Nichols.
Passed balls-Broughton q Nagle l.
Time of game--2:15.
Umpire-Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
IDLE DAYS.
Where They VIII Be WhiIed Away
by Educators.

The following is a supplemental list of the
summering resorts Of many of our local in
structors:
CASTELAR, School-,Mrs. III. B. Newton,
Omaha; Miss Smith, Omaha; Miss L. J..
Roys, Des Moines, Ia. Miss Emma r. Der
ket, eastern Pennsylvania; Miss M. Gal
braitb, Omaha; Miss A. S. Cranston, Erie,
H., Miss Jennie Il. Owens, Gothcnburg,
Neb.; Miss Mary Johnson, Omaha; Miss a..
Smith, Omaha: Miss l.. l.. Banker, Omaha;
Miss j. B. Rugh, Manitou, Colo; Miss II.
Beedle, Bay City, Mich
Walnut Hill School-Miss Rena e. Ham =
ilton, Omaha; Miss J. G.. Scott, Omaha;
Miss j. A. Carter, Dubuque, la; Miss Cath
arine M. Stillwell, Indiana; Miss A. Daw-
son, Blair, Neb.; Mrs. l.. b. Mann, Gales
burg, H.; Miss Georgia Harrington, Mon
tana.
Vinton School-Miss Ida Shallenberger +,
Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky: Miss Nellie
stone Park; Miss B. G. Fitch, Minneapolis,
Iowa City and Van Meter, la.
Pleasant School-Miss Fannie Butterfield,
Omaha; Miss Julia Newoomb, Spirit Lake I;
Miss NJ Parrottc, Memphis, Tenn.
Brownell Hail--Dr. Doherty, male prin-
cipal, and Mrs. S. Ii. Widerson, lady prn-
cipal. northern Wisconsin; Miss K. 4. Ly-
man. b. A., vice principal, Montreal; Miss
Margaret e. Wallace, head Of the musical
Plattsmouth; Alma f. Benham, h. n,
western New York; Fannie u. WALL Balti-
more; Efie Davenport. Nebraska City: Prof
G. II. w. Willis, Omaha; Miss Broat, New
York city.
Saratoga School--James II. Faris, in the
mountains. Colorado; MISS Starr Beatrice,
Neb, Miss Hendryx Omaha, Neb.; Miss
Bigger, Iowa.
am OF the opinion 5. S. S. should stand at
the head of the list of blood remedies. | ar
rived at this conclusion from the testimony
of scores OF persons who have told me Of the
good results from its use. j have been sell
ing S. S. S. for years and ii has won large
.al q A GILLia.LrLI AaI,laIunr A rlL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Notes About the City.

The Armour-Cudahy club defeated the
Sobotkers in game of base ball, on Sunday,
by a score OF IL TO 10.
South Omaha Lodge. No. 65, A. o. u. W.,
will elect officers Tuesday evening.
George l.. VIM is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank II. Menefee is In Omaha.
Born-A son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hoagland, Sunday morning.
Dot, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester
Chesley, is sick with diphtheria.
z. Cuddington has gone to Central City on
q short visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Gun.CIub Shoot.

AT the regular shoos Of the gun club Sun
day, Fred Bowley, got Is out of 90 blue
rocks, S. S. Remer 10, b. Blum l3, A. Miller
49, l.. Rugg IL, II. Robert IL, Gus Seid-
Ter l2 r. Mortzhan IL, F.. j. Eggers IL, j.
Cannon 10. Michael Remer 10, j. Nelson TO-
Charles Remer 5, and w. LOCKER 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Cut His Foot With an ADJ.

w. II. Craig, employed at Swift & Co.'s
packing house, about o'clock Saturday
evening, hit the outer edge of his left foot
with an adz, cutting Hi deep and painful cash
in the foot A surgeon was called who
dressed the Wound ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Temperanoe Meetings.

Colonel j. g. Holt, of Decatur, ILL.,, deliv-
cred temperance address in the Presby
terian church, Sunday evening" to a crowded
house. Before tho meeting closed, forty-six
signed tine pledge. The meetings will be
continued every night during the coming
week, and, commencing Tuesday, meetings
will be held every afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS,
Unsuccessful Footpads.

As M. Drommer was passing the Union
stock yards engine house Saturday, on his
way to work at the Omaha Packing compa-
ny's works, two men set on him and at
tempted to rob him. One seized him about
the neck and body and the other attempted
to rife his clothes His cries brought as
sistance ana the footpads, after throwing a
brick at him. fed towards Q street
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
SUMMARY.

Earned runs--st. Joseph 9 Des Molnes2 2. Two-base
hits -Mcgarr, shelihasse, Knell Klusman Mncnllsr.
First on on balls-oa Porter 8, on Alexander struck
Out-By Porter ], by AeNandora g. Stolen bnses-Cur-
tbs, McGarr ?, Porter, Patton. Double play Cart
wright TO Ardncr. Passed bullsShelha |, Cody 3
Time of game-l:I5 Umplre-Trahiey of the Des
MOines team.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Burelnrs Make a Haul.

Thieves entered the house Of l.. Sullivan,
at No. 630 Colfax street, Saturday night, by
raising the window and carried of gold
watch and chain, S65 IN money, s. gold piece,
check for $50, q note for $500 and some
small change. There is ma clue 70 the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

st. Joseph IL, Des Moines O.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-, June 23.-Des Moines was
unable TO do anything with Porter when hits
were needed and the home team hit hard at
the right time. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Denver 2, Milwaukee, l. Homo runs
Dalyrmple, Mcclellan. Bases stolen-Denver ., Mil
waukee 5, Double plays-Dolan to Mcclellan Bases
on balls-OT shores o. of Shenkel 4. Hit by pitched
sa,Albsrts strTck out-Bg y,i shores 4 by shenke
Balk- -ShenkelI. Time-l hour and IS minutes. Um
mir a.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Minnennoiis :. SinnN CitN q

Sioux CRY, Ia, June 23.-By Sioux City's
inability to hit the ball, the game was won
by Minneapolis. The Corn Huskers had the
bases full four times, with only one man out
each time, and yet they were unable to score.
Score: -----,--
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Following will be found the standing of
the teams in the pennant chase in the West
ern association up to and including yes ter
days games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

CINCINNATI, June %. Result of to-day's
game:
Cincinnati 8 0 0 O *-l5
Kansas City. -. 0 0 l / o. Z
After the game President Stern was ar
rested for violating the Sunday lazy relative
to bali playing. He gave bonds in the sum
of $500 for appearance in court Tomorrow
LOUISVILLE, June 2s..-Result of first
game:
Louisville. ......3 0 2 0 2 U 0 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

Cushman's Menthol inhaler, cures catarrh
headache, neuralgia. asthma hay Fever,
Trial free at your druggist Price 50 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
The Lady Bykers.

The ladies' sweepstalSc race, three hours a
night, begins at the Coliseum to night at
1880, with Helen Baldwin, Jesse Oalzes, Lot
tie Stanley and Lily Williams as the start
ers. This will make fine race, as the four
contestants arc probably the fastest female
riders in the world, and each is ambitious 10
settle. once for all, the question of superiori
ty. There will be free rope walking exhi
bition in front Of the Coliseum each evening
before the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

Mercury and potash mixtures dry up the
secretions Of the body, cause mercurial rheu-
matism and dyspepsia, and finally run the
diseases are induced. Swift's Specific builds
up the patient from the first dose, and glyes
life and vigor TO tho whole human frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

To disinfect cellars, waste pipes, wa
ter closets, ETC., always use Platt's chlo-
rides.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

Denver .....................0 Q . Q 3 0 o.
nlWauKee..- l U U -
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Denvcr 0, Milwaukee /. Three-base
hits-Hurcy. Homo runs-AlDerts, Lowe and Hur-
ley. Bases stolen-Denyer 0, milwaukee, l. Wild
pitches-Kirby !. Bases balls-OH Kirby 6, OFF
Griffith Q. Hit by baiIaTwineham Struck out-By
Kirby by Griffith s. Passed balls-Misl. Time of
game-l hour, 50 minutes. Umplre-Force.
SECOND GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24
OTHER BALL GAMES.

The American ASS ociation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Minneapolis .. Two-base hits-Miller,
Duke. Three-base hits--Hanrahan. Stolen BASES
Sioux City 3, Minneapolis 1. Double plays-Hengle
TO Hanrahan to Minnehan; Duke to Hanrahan to
Mnnehan First bnse on balls-Sioux City II, Mime
apulis q Hit by pitcher-Poweil. struck out--By
Flanagan 4, by Morrison /, by Duke 3. Passed balls
.lantzon 2. Wild pitches flanagan. Time-l hour,
20 minutes. Umpire-Burten.
Denver Drops Two Games.
DENVER, June 23.-Nearly five thousand
people witnessed the Milwaukee players win
two games from the Denvers to- day. The
games were characteriz cd by bad ball play
ing and fielding errors. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

SUMMARY.
Runs esrnod---Omaha Q. st. Paul s.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-24

CINCINNATI, June 49, Result of to-day
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06
Mistakes in Language.

A professor of English literature
has prepared the following list of
words and phrases to be avoided in
conversation or writing 8
Guess, for suppose or think.
Fix, for arrange or prepare.
Ride and drive, INTERCHANGEABLE.
Real, as an abverb, instead of
really, as real good.
Some, for somewhat; / have stud
led some.
Some ten days, for about ten days.
Storm, for rain.
Try an experiment, for make an
experiment.
Singular subject with contracted
plural verb; she don't skate we'll.
Plural pronoun with singular ante
cedent every man or woman should
do their duty.
Except, for suspect.
First-rate as an adverb.
Party, for person.
Promise for assure.
Posted, for informed.
Depot, for station.
Stopping, for staying.
Try and do, for trying to do.
Cunning, for small.
Cute, for acute.
Funny, for odd.
Looks good enough, for we'll
enough.
Somebody else's, for somebody else.
Like, for as.
Not as good. for not SO good.
Feel good, for feel well.
Between seven, for among seven.
| Seldom or ever, for seldom if ever,
| or seldom or never.
More than you think for, for more
than you think.
These kind, for this kind.
Nicely, in reply to inquiry for
health.
Healthy, for wholesome.
Kind of, to indicate moderate de-
gree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06
Excellent Prescriptions.

Though no doctor, / have by me
some excellent prescriptions, and as
charge you nothing for them, you
cannot grumble at the price. We
are most of us subject to fits, and 1
am visited with them myself, and /
dare say that you are also. Now,
then, for my prescriptions.
For fit of passion walk out in the
open air. You may speak your mind
to the wind without hurting any one,
or proclaiming yourself to be a sim
pleton.
For a fit of idleness, count the
tickings of a clock. Do this for an
hour, and you will be glad to pull off
your coat the next and work like
negro.
For a fit of extravaganza and folly.
go to the workhouse, or speak with
the ragged and wretched inmates of
a Jail, and you will be convinced
Who maketh his bed with briar and thorn
Must be content to lie forlorn.
For a fit of ambition, 90 into the
church-yard and read the gravestones.
They will tell you the end of ambi-
ton.
For fit of repining, look about for
the halt and the blind, and visit the
bed-ridden and the afflicted, and they
will make you ashamed of complain
ing of your lighter Affections.
For a fit of dependency, look on
the good things that have been given
you in this world. He who goes into
his garden to look for cobwebs and
spiders will find them, while he who
looks for a flower may return into his
house with one blooming in his but
ton-hole.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06

little stories printed for the children.
He seemed to be a child once more,
learning hymns and hearing Bible
histories at his mothers knee; and
the intermission seemed all too short
when the bell summoned him again to
his work.
He was not surprised, we think, to
see her again at the door when even
ing came, and it was easier, as she
had said, to go by the saloon than it
had been in the morning. After sup
per he insisted on taking hold to help
the washing of the dishes and putting
away the things; and then she bro't
out the Bible given him by his moth
er,which he had not opened for many
years The bedtime came before he
was ready for it, and after his head
was on the pillow he went back a
long way in memory to search for 4
pleasant evening that would parallel
the one then closed.
Every day the little hand was put
in his for the walk to the shop. Each
noon came the faithful girl with the
dinner, but they had more money
now, and she brought the morning
newspaper to read to him. And he
never missed those loving eyes watch
ing for him at the door when his
days task was done. After a few
weeks he said one day:
"Janie, dear, can 60 by the sa-
loon now, without your guiding hand,
If you are tired of the walk
To which she answered simply,
''But I so love to go with you,papa p
and he urged her no more.
When twelve months had gone by
since David lost the foremanship, a
new foreman was to be appointed,
and Messrs. Piper & Co., supposed
that he would apply for the place, but
he did not. They had watched the
little maiden in all her sanity work,
and so they called her in one day and
asked her about her fathers habits.
''He has not tasted a drop of liquor
since my mothers DEATH she ans
wered. 'But how do you keep him
away from the saloon?" they asked.
''He holds my hand" was all she
said, and they restored him to the old
place. We will not say how long
ago that was, nor how tall and shape
ly now is the form that was so slight
when we first saw her at the window.
Her mission work is not yet ended
what the future has in store for us we
cannot say, but she is still the Guard
ian Angel of a life that but for such
loving ministry, would have long ago
gone out in midnight gloom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06

L. D. Richards of Neb., who serv-
ed during the war in the Vt. Reg't.
comman ded by Redfield Proctor, now
Secretary of War, tells the following
story on the Secretary: In the winter
of '62 and '63 the regiment was in
camp near Bull Run with everything
quiet in camp when one day, to liven
up affairs, foot race by the field and
staff was proposed and agreed to.
The proposal was to put up post
$50 yards away when all were to run
and the last to touch the post should
pay for the suppers. They were all
there Circuit, Spaulding, Billiard,
Cummings, Mcmillan and Proctor
stripped for the contest. Zone"
'stwo'' and ssthree" was counted and
off they went with Proctor in the
lead. Gradually the others passed
him while he was putting like steam
engine. Billiard was the last to get
ahead of him. All had reached the
goal and touched the post with Proc
tor in the rear-it seemed a sure
thing-and there was some hurrahing
on account of it-counting on a good
supper at his expense. But Proctor
went by without touching the post
and explained that it was not nee
essary to run very fast to win wag-
er of that kind. They saw the point
and Billiard furnished the supper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06

from all filth with reference to the
body and its surroundings, freedom
from contamination of mind and soul,
would make the individual not only
free from material pollutions, but
would inspire him with sense of
cleanliness, a feeling of purity that
would cleanse life and glorify the
consciousness of living. There is
a meaning in that word ''clean" that
penetrates beyond things seen and
touches the mental and spiritual ma
ture of humanity. Cleanliness in a
material sense may not abhor dissi-
pations and debauches which Cypress
life with sense of impurity, vitiat-
ing the sources of health and impair
ing its enjoyment. ''Keep clean," is
an admonition carrying with it an in
spiration which not only invigorates
life, but makes it enjoyable and beau
tiful. Cleanliness brings not only
comfort and health, but it adorns
living, and gives existence charm,
imparts consciousness of life, real en-
joyment, thought and feeling of ex-
istence, the purpose and sanctity of
living. There is a world of mean
ing in the words "keep clean" The
the psychologist and the
moralist united in that one advice
would give to humanity a law of
health, the observance of which would
not only purify physical existence,
but would inspire a consciousness of
the enjoyment of life and animate it
with its hopes, purposes and destiny.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06

An old physician, being once ap-
pealed to for some general, compre
hensive rule for the preservation of
good health, replied: s'Keep clean
Cleanliness, from medical point of
view, generally means the absence of
noxious germs. The laity generally
comprehend in the term freedom from
foreign substances, while the psychol-
ogist and moralist have reference to
the purity of the mind and soul. All
these combined would form the first
principle of good health. Freedom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-06

The young emperor of China was
rovally reckless with his money on
the day of his marriage, as the fol-
lowing sample items will show The
mandarins of Pekin were furnished
with wines to the value of 100000 !;
the parents of the bride received a
gift of a million tael dollars, with a
sscumshaw' of silks and satins worth
three-quarters of million more. The
mere bunting and fioor-coverings for
the bride to walk on cost $750,000,
and the palace was decorated at an
expense of So, 5O0,0 00-so says the
Sin Ye Bo, a Canton paper. And
yet thousands of the subjects of
Kwong Suey are dying of starvation,
and collections are being taken in
civilized countries for their relief |!
Strange-and yet not strange ! It has
been the custom for centuries for the
ruling classes in China and other
heather countries to coin money out
of the very life-blood of the people
and to be Indifferent to their suffer-
ings. Our better way, our humane
impulses, are due to the teachings of
Christianity.