davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Courageous for the Right.

There is something, however, of which
THE BEE has greater reason to be proud
than that of It's fine building, and that is the
reputation which it has won during tho
eighteen years Of its existence as an enter
prising, ably edited and courageous news
paper, not too hide bound by politics to speak
the truth regarding members of its own
party when unpalatable truths were required
in the public interest. We cannot accept
THE BEES invitation to be present on the oc-
casion referred to, but we hope that it may
enjoy many years Of prosperity, and may
continue q terror to the Paul Vandervoorts
of republicanlsm in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Railroad Notes.

G. f. Spooner, superintendent of the Union
elevator, has gone TO Chicago.
Another cargo of laboring recruits for tho
Alliance extension, was shipped over the
Burlington.
John w. Scott, chief clerk of the passen-
ger department of the Union Pacific, who
has been absent from his desk for several
months, owing to sickness, will resume
work in a few days.
General Manager Burt of the Fremont,
Elkhorn S Missouri Valley, has returned
from the east.
Charles III. Gaylord has been appointee
supply agent of the Oregon <lway & Navt
CATION vice Hoyt, resigned
BY July l. it is estimated that the BurlinR
ton relief bureau will have a membership a.
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
THE initiation of Calico Charley Fos-

THE initiation of Calico Charley Fo5-
ter into the Sioux tribe, under the title
of Young Man roud-of-His- Tail" is
an event OF more than ordinary i'm
portance. With Red Cloud afflicted with
the blues and Sitting Bull wildly
wrestling. with death, there is every
chance for Charley to bloom and BIOS
som as the Bismarck of the Sioux. 1t is
an Arctic day when the Ohio man gets
loft
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

CHADRoN's generous gift of eighteen
carloads of provisions, horses and
wagons for the Johnstown sufferers is
worthy tribute of the people of northern
Nebraska to the u..fortunates in the
Conemaugh valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
wooDRUTF. the confessor. missed his

WOODRUFF, the confessor, missed his
calling. Nature fitted him for space
filler. The charming variety of his
contributions, the versatility and fire.
quency of his sensations, his contempt
for facts and circumstances, and the
easy freedom with which he throws the
halter at his colleagues, stamp him as a
modern Munchausen hungering for lib
erty. Give him rope and he'll hang
himself
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

PROPOSALS have just been issued by
the naval department calling for the
construction of two three Thousand ton
cruisers to cost over one million dollars
each exclusive of armament. Two years
are allowed for the completion of these
vessels, and when finished they will
take rank not alone as the best in bur
navy but superior to any cruisers of
their tonnage in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

CALVIN S. BRICE, chairman of the
national democratic committee, will
deliver an address rs orator of the day
at western college commencement.
He should not miss the opportunity to
paint rainbow-chasing in glowing
colors to young men anxious to enter
into politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

THE city of Atlanta, Ca, gives a dis
count of two per cent on the first one
hundred thousand dollars of city taxes
paid into the treasury. This is clever
trick in muE.cipal tax gathering which
the cities OF the west have yet to learn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
GOES TO ADAMS.
1t is Thought a Meeting of the Direct
ors Will Be Called.

The controversy between the Union Pacific
officials and the grievance committee of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has
taken Il new turn. The side espoused
by the company has again been submitted to
President Adams. General Manager Kim
ball was vested with authority to submit to
arbitration, but, when this failed. the lin it
Of his power was reached.
Thursday night the status of the situation
was reported to President Adams. 1t is
thought he will either dispose of the case
himself or call a special meeting of the
board of directors and submit it to that body
The officials, however, are willing to arbl-
trate and the stand they have taken In this
direction has met with strong support
among the employees Of the company, many
of the latter being of the opinion
that in proposing to so adjust matters the
company has established precedent, which
can not well be ignored by any employe.
The Willingness of the officials to submit
to arbitration when other terms of settle
ment have failed is regarded by many as a
movement worthy of consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
TRIBUTES TO ENTERPRISE.
A Credit tn Omaha.

Rdpld CHN (Ddh) journal.
The OMAHA BEES elegant new building Is
u credit to the city, where The BEE is pub
lished, and an enduring monument to the in-
domitable enterprise which has made and
maintains that sheet Us the best newspaper
of the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
a Monument 10 Enterprisc.

Fremont Tribune.
The Tribune congratulates THE OMAHA
BEE on its eighteenth anniversary for the
wonderful success of the newspaper, and tho
opening and dedication of its magnificent
new building, which will forever be monu
ment TO the enterprise Of its builders.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
A Model Newspaper.
Jamesto,cn (Dut.) alert.

JdmeSfOlrn (DlF.) AICrt.
The OMAHA BEE has so improved its shin
ing hours since 1871 that 1t now has built for
itself magnificent new hive, and this week
celebrates its eighteenth anniversary by
grand opening thereof THE BEE is one of
the model newspapers of the new west.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

STANLEY is still pathfnding in the
heart of Africa. But nevertheless his
agents are arranging dates both in this
country and nsHingland for his appear
ance on the lecture platform next
season. Thisisa stroke of enterprise
due to stan|eyg training as news
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

COMING down to athletics, Omaha
pins her faith upon the ability of her
represen tative turner's to carry off the
honOrs at the Cincinnati funniest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

ONE good show is better than half 8
dozen poor ones. Let the Omaha show
men get together.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

and that the hospitality extended to
every mbmber of the newspaper frater-
nifty frous Rethacker down TO Nye was
sincere. O. T. T.. RosEw ATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

EVEN Rhode Island looked into the
wine when it was red and pronounced it
good
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

AS A cool summer resort Omaha still
0olds her reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
A Right to be Proud.

GothenburJ Independent.
The publisher of THE BEE is justly proud
of his new quarters. The building is mon
ument to energy and perseverance, for which
Editor Rosewater is noted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Untiring Labor Did IL.

HOldTcDe Nugget.
The building is the pride of Omaha, and e.
Rosewatcr deserves the credit for this grand
out growth Of persistent and untiring lab or.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

IT Is charitable to suppose that Mr..
Dickey did not know his telegram was
loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

AS LONG as the Union Pacific bridge
remains the only gateway of commerce,
Omaha will con ntinue the Toll Gate
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

THE paving contractors are still en-
joying their self-imposed vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
llis=s--a----7-'-7s 49, - = =
TIE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement OF Circulation.
AVerupe. ..........'.' ...'' -
GEORGE b. TZSCH UCK.

Suorn to before me and subscribed to in my
Sresence this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1882.
Seal. N. Il. FELL, Notary PuDnc.
0tate of Nebraska, ss
County of Douglas. %.
George B. TzschucK, being duly sworn. do
Furnishing Company. that the actual average
daily circulation of The Daily Bee for the
month of June, 1883. l9.2i2 copies; for july.
1888 1908 copies; for August, 1885, IS lS3 copies;
Cor September. 1888, Is l5t copies; for October.
lsss. ls,ta copies; for November. 1883, lS9S5
January 1889, 1854 copies; for February, 1889,
1855 copies; for Marcn, 1899, ,s6i copies; for
April, 1889, 1859 copies: for May, 1859, 1889
copies. GEO. B. TZSCHUCh.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
[seall presence this Sd day of June, A. d..
1850.
NJ p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN,
Grateful Acknowledgement OF Cures by
the Cuiicura Remedies.
"A minister and his little boy cured of
obstinate skin diseases by the Gu
ticura Remedies. Praise them
evcrywhere.-in the pulpit, home
and street.

"A ministe and his little boy cured of
obstinate SKIN diseases by the Gu
ticura Remedies. Praise them
evcrywherc.-in the pulpit, home
and street.
For about thirteen years Ihave been troubled
with eczema or some other cutaneous disease
which all remedies failed u cure. Hearing of
Inc CUTICUHA REMEDIES j resolved to give
them trial, and purchased one bottle Of Cufi-
CuRA HESOLyENT, one box of CuTiCuRA and
one cake ofCurIoURA SOAR. followed the di-
rections carefully. ana it affords me much
pleasure TO say that before using two boxes of
and one bottle of CUTICuRA REsOLyENT | was
entiIey cured.
In addition to my own case, my baby boy.
then about five months old, was suffering with
| what supposed to be the same disease ms mine
to such an extent that his head was coated over
slant iiow of pus which was sickenng TO look
upon, besides two tumer-liko kernals on the
wonderful CuTICuRA REMEDIES. his scalp is
perfectly well, and the kernalS nave been scalp
left ear, and that Is healing nicely. Instead Of
coating Of scabs he has fine coat OF hair.
the disease, would that tho whole world OF
sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew
the yaIue OF your CuTfCunA REMEDIES as do.
The CuTIcunA SOAP and CrrICuhA HEsoL..
VENT are each worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. have never used any
other toilet soap in my house since bought
the first cake of your CUTIcuRA SOAP. ! wonld
be inhulnan as woll ms ungrateful should ] fall
RA fiEMEDIrh to every sufferer who came in my
reach. ] have spoke OF IL and shall continue 10
Gpesbs FAX Of II from the pulpit in the homes mes lam, ana
and do Others the same amount of good you
have done me and my child, ] remain yours
gratefully. (REy.l G.. N. MANNING,
Boxes, AcYorth Ga.
Cuticura Remedies.
Are sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 6Oc;
SOAP, 26c; RE5oLyEET, 81. Prepared by tho
POTTER DHuG g. CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
gV Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
OMAHA is now in "a fair way of having

OMAHA is now in fair way of having
q surfeit of fall exhibitions. The scope
and plans of Merchants week" have
not yet developed, fat stock show Is
promised, the Coliseum people threaten
to start an Interstate exposition, and
the Omaha Driving Park association
will no doubt offer some attractions.
All these enterprises tend TO attract
visitors to the city and furnish variety
of entertainment, but there is possi-
bility of overriding tho show business.
Success cannot be wrung from conflict
ing interests. Unity and harmony is
essential in this rs in all other public
movements. The managers should get
together and devise and carry out a
comprehensive plan OF fall exhibitions.
--------~------4
THE construction of stairway on the
Fifteenth street side of Boyd's opera
house will afford some additional secur-
ity to the patrons of the theater, but it
is no. enough. 1t is useless to deny that
means of exit from the building are to-
tally inadequate. 1t seems as ii the
different stairways were purposely de-
signed to destroy life in case Of fire or
panic. This is especially true of the
balcony and gallery stairs. 1t is doubt
Iul il one out of ten persons would es-
eape uninjured from either OF those
places in case OF panic. A radical
reconstruction of the stairways is due
TO the thousands OF patrons Of the house.
Public safety demands that the exits be
made SO broad and straight that people
will feel moderately secure on crowded
Yights.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

1t has been PLAIN of late that the course of
the regents in Servia was being directed
against Austria, and it is not surprising to
learn of the threat from Vienna that the
present disturbance will be regarded as
casus Delli unless, upon warning, there shall
be change of front. Since the abdication
of King Milan Russian influence has been in
the ascendency in the frontier kingdom. The
ezar has never abandoned his desire 10 pos
sess Constantnople, and will use every effort
to secure firm foothold in the Balkan Pc
ninsula. Constant plotting, Is, of course,
part of the plan. But it is great game tnat
is on the board, and the triple alliance may
check tine scheme of conquest with diplomatic
pressure rather than by means OF powder
and shot. The Viennese press thinks that
Germany has decided to be "a foe to foe,
and a friend to friend; and there is little
doubt that Italy will look with jealous eye
upon any political movement that might
menace her prestige on the Adriatic AS the
summer advances the situation grows in IN
terest, and before next Christmas half the
world may be at war.
~.
Explorers are now searching in Africa for
two mysterious lakes which have long fig
ured on the maps, though they have neye
been seen by white man. One of them is
Lake Landii, from which the real Congo Is
supposed to issue after it receives the two
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

Kimbali's Reply.
OMAHA, June 20.--To George w. Vroman
and Jackson Hover. Chairmen Of Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
CutIcura Romedies.

Are sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, 5Oc;
SOAP, 26c; REsoLyEET, 81. Prepared by tho
POTTER DHuG g. CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON.
sW Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages 81 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

as criteria for sportsmen, but the value
would have been much increased if
supplemented by the actual forms OF
the BIRDS, Charles Waterfront, the En-.
glish naturalist, has left far more to
posterity through practicing taxi
denny. The specimens he gathered.
now in the museum in York, are of
inestimable worth in showing the
natural posture and action of life. On
careful examination it will be found
that u birds body is NOT completely
covered by feathers. There are places
about the shoulders, under the wings
and OIL the thighs where the skin is
about bare, and fits the cavities or
rounds out with great nicely. Usually
these parts are stuffed full, the result
being q malring of the symmetry and
proportion. Waterton gave particu-
lar care to such points, trying to get
them exact to nature.
The best way OF preserving q birds
skin demands careful attention from
the moment it is killed to the time of
mounting. The wounds should be
filled with cotton, and feathers discol-
oled by blood should be softly wiped
with n wet sponge. In hot weather
the skin should be taken off at once,
brit in autumn or winter the bird can
be allowed to get cold. beginning at
the breast bone, the skin is slowly
separated by forcing o blunt instru-
mcnt between it and the flesh. The
bones OF the wings are cut ut the
shoulder joints. and when getting the
skin from the skull the vetebre can be
uniointed. Then remove the brains
and eyes. The flesh is taken from the
under bill, using care not to mutilate
the openings of the ears OF eyelids.
The skin should then be rubbed with
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

"Winchester, twenty miles away" had
his hide stuffed, and it is now at Gov
ernor's Island. Sherman's Tecumsch,
that carried the General from Atlanta
to the sea, can be seer at the Madison
University. Robert Z. Lees wal
horse, Traveller, is in the Lee Univcr-
sity, of Virginia, while famous trotting
and running horses have in several in
stances also been thus honored.
II am called on a good DEAL" said
the taxidermist Intercepted, "to stuff
dead canaries. They have been house,
hold pets, but gone the way of all
flesh, and the women of the family
think it would be nice to keep some
thing that looks rs they did when alive.
l always ask for a deposit in advance
for such jobs, as it is a tedious bit of
work, and often by the time it is done
the loss of the bird has been partially
forgotten. There is a parrot on the
shelf there q I'M cried over when
she left the body, but got over her
mourning so much in q week as to re-
fuse to pay for the job"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

supplies the largest museums with
stuffed specimens. His American
headquarters arc at Rochester, N. Y,
where there are thousands Of birds,
mammals, fishes, and reptiles stuffed,
or ready to be. if wanted. He has
agents i'll all sections of the world
looking for rare specimens and collect
ing others as the general stock needs
replenishing.
Among taxidermal curiosities is a
collection made by the late Henry
Bergh to emphasize his stand against
cruelty to animals. by stuffed speci-
mems, the sufferings Of the dumb
brute from various forms of mans bru-
tally is reproduced. A number of
celebrated horses have had their skins
made subjects of the 4taxidcrmist's
art. Rienzi, ridden by Sheridan to
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

the forms of bird and animal life.
Some are SO from sentiment, US it en-
ables them to retain the substantial
shadow of a pet. Others are enlisted
on a scientific basis. One may love
birds and not be a taNidermist. Audu-
bon illustrates this: He was a devoted
ornithologist, one. of the greatest
America has yet known; but he
paid no attention to taxidermy.
When he bagged a bird it was
his practice to pin it to q tree
and make o drawing reproducing the
natural tints of the plumage, with
col6rs. After this the skin was removed
and dried. The collection of drawings
and descriptions left by Audubon serve
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

back. IN him n lookin like he'd been in
sumbuddys CHECKING cupe.
IL beg your parding, sir, but will
you he SO kind es to fetch me in q buck
ct o WATER" SEES the widder, es plesent
es q basket o chips.
An he TUX the pale like it WIS u red
hot grid iron or a snake, and he made
tracts fur the we'll, IN he sot the pale
down an sturted fur the barn bubble
quick.
But the widder he'd follered arfter
him, an she TUX him by the arm an SEES,
"Ilf you'll draw the bucket full up I'll
help kerry it into the house,"
An he wus tibet skeered he dun it.
An then she tole him to sot down in
the kitching and put his butes ON, an
he dun it.. BY breakfast time thay wus
purity we'll acquainted, an the wilder
tole me tibet his name WIS Chales
Ratlin, an she didn't see how she ever
Good hev fancied the long laiged Wild
over. co." SEES she, "isn't he a little
darlin!" and she put her hans together
like she'd seen EN- do in n play.
He WIS dredfully afeerd of her, and
asked Smantliy's man if he thot she'd
marry him without his consent.
Smanthy's mar tole him he expected
she wood, fur she WIS q lookin fur
number 5.
We he'd ben thare 4 days when Will
lam Hcncry and Smanthy's man sed
thay wusa goin owen the calves; SEES
Smanthy's man:
sYou jest put this muzzle into thare
noses, al then you kin turn EN- rite
with the COW an they haint no trubble
Mt ALL"
William Henery wus awful took with
the idce. Hester Ann ses he, II
SNOW eff I don't take hum a hull
! dozen Of en-"
well, don't sware about it," ses 1,
improvingly. An then we all went
out to seem EN- put the muzzles in, sose
we'd know how when we got home.
"Herc, Cholly, les muzzle this spot
ted stcar fust," ses Smanthy's man.
"You he'd him up this way"
An Cliolly hedcd rite fur Smanthys
man, an when he got up there why he
cot him by the years (the stearI meen,
not Cl,olly>.
Here, fetch on the muzzle, Paw
ses he to William Henery, "an YOU
holp hole i'm, Cholly. 1 tell you this
is the way we do biz in the wild an
woollv west-ow!" he SEES, es the crit.
ter straitened out an kicked i'm on
laig.
An then it begin to kick an founder,
an first I knowel it butted William
Hencry in the stummik an then run off.
; Citrate Govener! Hester Ann, he
busted my diagram!" SEES he, a holding
his hands over his pants band.
20, I'm so skeered," screached the
widder, save me, Cholly, save me, OF
i parish!" An she throwed her arms
aronn him, but he wriggled loose an
TUX TO the woods and we didn't see him
no more iur . days, when he kim back
an brung his wife with him.
The wi,ldcr he'd skeered him so bad
he went an married another gal.
When he kim back they finished
muzzlin The calves, an the widder sed
she he'd never kecr much fur him emmy
ways, he he'd Il kindly cast in to one
eye, and the next day we tuck the
keers fur Mary T~abithys. Good bye.
HESTER ANN SCoopER.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20
Nvinny.

Winny is moi pretty, nor quick-wit-
ted; she has none of the special beau
ties of person which schoolgirls think
so invaluable, such as curling hair Oh
pink-tipped fingers. She cannot sing
operate arias, nor speak a word Of
French Oh Italian; she never says
witty, piquant things to be remem-
bered and quoted in the family.
She is, in a word, q thoroughly COM
monplace, stout. homely child of tif-
teen years, who, if q passing stranger
saw her i'll IL group of girls, would be
the last to attract his notice.
But Winny has certain habits for
which We wish TO Introduce her to the
girl readers of the Compdnion. She
has n low voice with o laugh in it; she
sings scraps of songs at her work, as if
the place given to her in the world bv
the good God was the most fitting and
dearest to her.
She has IL habit, too, of making her-
self felt iii various little unexpected
but extremely delightful ways.
Fob, her brother, who finds every
penny of his scanty salary as a clerk
count in buying his plain clothes,
finds a pretty necktie made out of
scraps on his bed some morning, and
says "Winny!" to himself, with u nod
and pleased smile.
Her tired mother feels the baby
drawn out of her arms after she has
carried it all day, and lies down for an
hours rest, sure that it is safe with her
careful, tender little girl.
Her fathers cup of chocolate is al
ways ready when he comes in late from
the store, and his paper cut and folded
by it.
Ann, the girl of oil work, coming
down to make the breakfast ready on q
busy day, has more than once been as
tonished 10 find the pan of biscuit
ready to go in the oven, and the table
laid. She went about her work happy
md good-humored for days after thes
Arprises. I
ut wasn't just the biscuits, /" she said
"It was the bein' thought of
Winny is not n girl to carry away
prizes ut school, but she studies long
and carefully, and when her father
goes to the examination on closing day,
he looks with pride and triumph at a
homely, happy little girl in the middle
of the class who is "honorably men
toned"
1t does not need beauty, nor genius,
Or money, girls, to insure you honor
lie, loving mention in the world. 1t
yuires only the unselfish heart and
pful deeds which make Winny the
YER of her home.
curling ringlets, no bright smile,
\e dress will give Won such charm
\eyes of those about you as the
thinking of them and their hap.
pins EYoutA's Companion.