davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY APRIL 49, 1885,

first appears little morbid and weak
but becomes more interesting when she
removes the mantle of idealism with
which she had robed Beaufort for so
long: feeling OF pity acquired by her
earlier fantastic emotions gives place to
q sincere sympathy at the disappoint-
ment of all her hopes. Beaufort is n
thoroughly symmetrical study and en-
tirely free from all incongruities. The
finale OF the story is very pathetic, and
beautifully told, with all the refined ex-
pressions for which Mrs. Oliphant is so
celebrated.
JACK OF HEARTS, by II. L. johnson, Judge
Publishing company, New York.
"a man is not what he is born but
what he lives" This truth the author
undertakes to illustrate in the first con-
tribution to series OF novels now being
issued by the Judge Publishing COM
pany. The story is called Jack of
Hearts" and is from the pen OF Mr..
II. T.. Johnson. 1t is located in Eng
land. Like its predecessors the book is
cleverly written and Is calculated to
sustain the popularity of the author.
THE QUEEN's TOKEN, oy Mrs. Cashel Hoey,
Rand McNally Il Co., Chicago.
THE Queens Token" published by
Rand, McNally g. Co., is also a novel,
the scene OF which is laid in John Bulls
tight little island. Both the characters
and the scenery are drawn with the
hand of an artist. The author, Mrs.
Cashel Hoey, won her way into popular
favor with "The Question of Cain
1.-THE Queens Token is calculated to
please all her old friends and win many
new ones.
JULIA WARD HowE's BIRTHDAY Book, edited
by her daughter, Laura +. Richards, Lee
& Shepard, Boston.
The admirers of the gifted woman,
Julia Ward Howe, will be pleased with
the birthday book just issued by Messrs.
Lee & Shepard. The selection of the
extracts is the work of Laura Il.
Richards, daughter of Mrs. Howe.
geographically the book. Is very neat
and attractive.
THE INTERwovEN Gospels, by Rev. William
Pittenger John b. Alden, New York.
A work which is calculated to prove
very helpful to all classes of bible read
ers has just been issued by John B.
Alden. 1t is called "The interviewer
Gospels and is the work of Rev. Will
lam Pittenger. The four biographies
of Christ are given in the language of
the gospels but so arranged and
blended as to form one continuous mar
rative. The Revised version is used
with the American readings incorpora-
ted in the text.
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND How THEY GREW
by Margaret Sidney, ID. Lothrop " Co.,
Boston.
OF all the host of books, big and little,
which have been put forth by writer's.
who dabble in juvenile literature, So
onllaI fa, u t,l hnl
the juvenile fancy as Margaret Sid
ney's Five Little Peppers and How
They Crew." To meet the demand for
this fascinating little story, the pub
fishers d. Lothrop company have just
issued a quarto edition in Illuminated
board covers with illustrations by Jesse
Curtis and other popular artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

twelve years, TO say nothing Of the
many murderers whose sentences were COM
ihuted TO life Imprisonment
The lawlessness of this country is owing to
It's bad government. About forty tribes oc-
cupy the territory, and by adhering TO their
ment they make the territory rendezvous
for thieves and outlaws from all quarters,
who seek safety in this vast region, and once
here follow their evil Impulses and lead lives
darkened with crimes too horrible to picture.
owing to the increuse of crime in the ter
ritory, many of theimore enlightened and in
dustrious Indians are seeking citizenship, and
are urging the opening up Of the territory,
for they are sicxfoffthe barbarous rule under
which their tribes. are struggling.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
PARALLEL LINES.
Every student knows that in close re

Every student knows that in close rea-
soning parallel lines of thought are laid
down and deductions educed.
We have drawn the above visible
lines simply to bring them prominently
before your eye and 10 ask what they
represent to you.
A railroad man to whom we showed
them said, ''To me those four lines rep
resent II double track railway"
A doctor replied to the same inter-
rogatory, "The lines are to me the large
arteries and veins lying alongside each
other in the human body"
AS every intelligent man or woman
knows, the blood of every living person
through the arteries, forced by that
wonderful engine, the heart. From the
arteries it is side-tracked through the
capllliaries and veins, and every drop
Of blood goes through the kidneys for
publication no less than $500 times
every twenty-four hours. If the kid
neys be diseased the impurities of the
blood containing the worn-out tissues
and deleterious acids are not drawn out
or excreted as nature intended, but
continually pass and repass through
every fiber of the system, carrying
death and decay with every pulsation
unless remedleO the heart becomes
weakened, the lungs trying to dc
double work break down, the liver be-
comes congested, the stomach refuses
to digest food, and the result is gen
eral break down.
Why?
Because the kidneys, the sewers o
the system, are foul and stopped up,ant
the entire blood becomes nothing NOR,
nor less than sewage.
Now is IL not criminal, nay, suicidal
to allow such state OF things to contin
ue when a simple remedy is withir
| your reach, known for certainty to d.
as represented which will open th'
closed pipes of the kidneys, allow thu
| eifete matter to escape, relieve thu
overworked heart, lungs and liver
cause u healthy appetite, put the bloom
| of health on your check, the dove o
| hope in your breast and the light OF life
in your eye?
Do not allow prejudice TO blind you t,
| your best interests, but to-day procur'
| Warmers safe cure and be put on tn,
straight road to health and correct liv
ing.
Our parallel and closing lines to yol
are, take our advice and your expert
ence will justify you in thanking us TO
orlnS under your notice remedy with
out u parallel.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
There's Millions in 1t.

KEAKNEY, Neb., April 12.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l. John Roseboom, a
farmer living near Franks postoffice, twelve
miles southwest of Kearney, is likely to sud-
denly become millionaire. He belongs to a
line of ancestry extending back to KnicKer-
booker times in the state of New York. A
vast amount of valuable property in the city
Of Poughkeepsle and other places along the
Hudson will soon fall into the possession of
the rightful owners. There are eight heirs
to ttte estate, which is worth several millions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
VICTORIOUS DOANE COLLEGE.
She Has a waIkaway for the State
Oratorial Honors.
SIXTEEN MEN DISCHARGED
The II. ~ NJ. Rctrenching at Red
Cloud-SkiIlman's Case Goes
10 the Jury--Miliions for
Nebraska Man.
state oratorical Contest.

CRETE, Neb., April 12.-TSpeciaI TeIe-
gram to THE BEE. Tho state oratorical
contest took place this evening, in Bands
opera house. AT 9 O'Clock special train
from Lincoln brought 305 persons to witness
the contest During the afternoon game of
base ball was indulged in. Lincoln won.
Supper was served at the Cosmopolitan. BY
O'Clock the house was packed. Mr.. w. A.
House represented Doane college, and Mr..
IL. G. Peterson represented the State Uni
versity. The subject OF Mr.. Houses oration
was "Home Rule for Ireland,n and MIR.
Peterson's, "Robert II. Lee" House had q
walk away He was marked first by all
the judges. Doane college las never been
beaten In these contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
You Need It Now

To impart strength and give feeling OF health and
vlgor throughout the system, there Is nothing equal
oHoods Sarsaparilla. II seems peculiarly adapted
to overcome that tired feeling caused by change of
season climate OF life, and while ttones and susians
the system II purihes and renovates tho blood. We
earnestly urge the large army OF clerks bookkeepors,
eaehers, housewives, operatives and others who
have been closely confined during the winter and
who need a good spring medicine TO take
fCCd' StitTVsiii'P
For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, I
suffered the noerable burning and itching of blood
poisoning by Ivy ltwoud break out on my legs In
my throat and eyes. Last spring took Hoods sar.
saparla, ms blood purifier, with thought of IL as
especial remedy for ivy poisoning but has effected
apermanent and thorough cure" CALVIN Il. SHUrE,
Wentworth N. II.
VI suffered great while with dyspepsia A friend
urged me to try Hoods sarsaparilla two bottles
have entirely cured me of dyspepsia, and scrofulous
anecton, can hardly find words to express my high
appreciation it." ALLEN IL. MELuoM, City Hotel.
Lancaster, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
An Enjoyable Entertainments.

EWING, Neb., April 12.-ISpecial to THE
BEE, E,l-The entertainment here last evening
under the auspices of the G. A. Il. and w.
r. g. was gratifying success. Major Hen
dershott and son were with us and these,
assisted by the best home talent, gave to q
crowded house a very fine programme. The
major, during the war, fought side by side
with some Of the Ewing boys, and this post
bespeaks for him q kindly welcome and an
earnest support wherever he may 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
NIinden Matters.

MINDEN, Neb., April 12.-[Special Tele:
gram to THE BEE. John Maxon, clerk Of the
district court of Kearney court while out on
wolf chase this afternoon, was thrown from
his horse and seriously injured.
II. ID. Harding, of Monmouth, ILL.,, who
was thrown from the flyer at this place last
week, has recovered from his injuries and
departed for his home to-day.
Business is having a lively turn for The
better. The Northwestern will be built here
In very short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
II. & nj. Rotrenchmenr.

RED CLOUD, Neb., April 12.-[Special to
THE BEE. The retrenchment order begun
some time ago by the b. & NJ, was put into
effect at this point yesterday by the DIS
charge of sixteen men at work in the round
house and about the depot grounds. The re-
duction will amount TO over $50 per day, or
about u 800 per month. No excuses were
given the men save that of reduction in
the expenses beng neces sary, nor were they
given encouragement for future work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
The Tama city cyclone.

WATERLOO, Ia, April 12.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l-Ramsdell s. Hopkins
mill warehouse at Tama City was wrecked
by a cyclone yesterday afternoon. Shroeder's
store building was moved from its founda-
tion, and several other buildings were dam
aged No one was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Surprised saloon Keepers.

RED CLOUD, Neb., April 12.-ISpecial
to The BEE. THE saloon keepers OF this
city whose licenses for the past year date to
the 10th instant, were surprised yesterday
on receiving an order from the marshal to
close their places of business until they had
secured new licenses. Inquiry developed the
fact that the municipal year, for which
licenses can only be granted, expired one
week earlier than usual, the law reading to
will have to remain closed about one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Business Failure.

COLUMBUS, Neb., April l2-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The Bee. 1.-The grocery firm If
Hicock, Hahn a. Co. was closed to-day; lia-
bilities 5000; assets, including stock and
outstanding book accounts, $4,000. The
Columbus State bank and May Bros, of
Fremont, are the principal creditors and are
now in possession of the goods. A branch
store at Platte Centre belonging TO the firm
was also closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
The BelIeyue Elo ater Identified.

BELLEVUE, Neb., April 12.-tSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The body found floating
in the Missouri river at this place last Sun
day was to-day identified by Mrs. M. Hinkel,
OF Council Bluffs. The unfortunate man left
his home in Council Bluffs the 23d of Jan
uary to go to the store, when all trace of him
was lost. Mrs. Hinkel read in THE DAILY
Bee Of the hoater found at this place. and
came ON here and identified the corpse as
that Of her husband
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
A Boy suTocated.

KEoKUK, Ia, April IL. -[Spe cial Telegram
to THE BEE. IAN accident attended with
fatal results occurred yesterday on the farm
of Jesse Moore, who lives some miles south
west of this city. Two of Mr.. Moore's
children were engaged in play on pile of
rails close TO the house, when the rails fell,
burying one of the children, little boy of
six years. The little fellow was so COM
pletely covered that before he could be ex-
tricated death had resulted from suffocation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
For Selling dortgaeed Cattle.

AvoCA, Ia, April 12.-TSpecial to The
BEE. Howard Porter, a farmer living nine
miles south of this town, was arrested yes
terday for selling mortgaged cattle. He has
given 81, 900 bail for his appearance before
the grand iurv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
A Water,on Yeternn.

A Waterloo veteran began his 101st
year on January l, in the province of
Parona, Brazil. The Germans assem-
bled to do him honor and put crown
of laurels upon his head. which is not
vet bald.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Rejoicing Farmers.

EwISo, Neb., April lS.--lSpecial to TnE
BEE.i-The farmers in this section are re-
joicing on account Of the abundant rain that
has lately fallen. The ground Is now in
good condition for the seed already sown,
aud II tho present warm weather continues
II will tie worth thousands Of dollars TO Holt
county alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
The Sioux civ Club.

Sioux CITY, Ia, April 12.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The whole Sioux City
base ball team arrived last night and to-day
Manager Brosnan left with them to night
for st, Paul, where series Of exhibition
games will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
IOWA NEWS.
Colonel Hatch's Comrades.

DRs MONIES, Ia, April 12.-[Speclal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The death OF Colonel
Hatch, at Fort Robinson, Neb., brings much
regret to his many friends in Iowa. He came
To Muscatine in 1855 and went to the army
from there. When the news of his death was
received at Burlington yesterday the survi-
vors OF his old regiment the Second Iowa
cavalry. who were present, adopted resolu-
tions OF regret and respect for their former
oom m ndpr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
The Fate or Van Wyt.,S.

The Farmers Friend reviews the re-
markable treatment of Senator Van
Wyck by the people he so ably repre-
sented and says:
The fate of Hon. G. H. Van Wyck,
late United States senator from Ne
hraska, is one to point Il moral if not to
adorn tale. Two years ago he stood
up for the rights Of farmers in the
United States senate as no one ever
stood before or since. Now he is rele
gated to private life. The head and
front Of his offending was that he made
the land-grahbers and the railroad grant
boodlers disgorge millions of land
splended for cultivation. For this and
for this alone he was retired, and
what makes the, matter worse is that
the farmers did it and no one else. Ne
braska is overwhelmingly agricultural
in it's population, and the farmers could
have kept this faithful public servant
in the place he so ably filled, had they
desired to do so. Now they grumble
because agriculture is depressed and
railroads have possession of some of
the most fertile lands in the state.
This is not an exceptional case. Farm
ers quite frequently act in the same
way in other states and forsale those
who have always been true to them for
can't afford to engage in this kind of
play, and should never join with those
who oppress them to down true and
tried friend. When they do this they
should not growl and complain because
they are made to bear more than their
just share of the public burden.
"Mrs. Partington's" Old Age.
B. p. Shillaber, better known as
Mrs. Partington," now lives at Chel-
sea, one of Boston's many suburbs, says
the Pittsburg Commercial. He is
seventy-four years of age, aud crippled
with rheumatism. He walks about the
house with q cane and goes out of doors
only in a carriage. He has not been to
Boston for seven years. He began life
as n printer, entering the Boston Post
in 1888. He once gave two or three
years of his life to lecturing tour, and
though he was successful, he regretted
1T, feeling himself not cut out for that
line OF work. Now, he says, he goes
nowhere. "With pen, paper, pipe and
pills sit here from years end to years
end, patient as may be, receive my
friends, and wait for better life"
Dana's Compliment to Sherman.
New York Sun: For one fact we pay
honor to John Sherman, of Ohio: He
stands by his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
The skilIrnan Trial.

gram to The BEE. THE Skillman murder
case was given to the jury tonight at IL
O'Clock. Church Howe, In his plea for the
defense, said that, considering the provoca-
tion which led TO the killing, an acquttal
would tend more toward elevating the moral
ity Of the community than would conviction.
The general impression is that either man
slaughter or acquittal will be the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
A DefauIter scntenc ced.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia, April 12.-TSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Wv. c. Caldwell,
cashier of the Boyer Valley bank, received
sentence to-day at 2p. m. to twenty-one
months in the Fort Madison penitentiary at
hard labor He appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

on chattel mortgage on his stock OF general
merchandise, has effected q satisfactory set
tlement with his creditors and will continue
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER That Of the the PagYmsai PpfYzes I.
GUARANTEED BY FoUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the
rights are recognized in highest courts; there
fore. beware OF all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Is the.prlce Of the smallest part
or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY USin any
drawing. Anything In our name offered Tor less
than one dollar Is u swindIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

FREMONT Neb., April 12.-[Special to THE
BEE THE members of the Nebraska fish
commission, consisting of b. B. Kennedy, Of
Omaha; J. G. Mcbride, of Lincoln, the newly
appointed member, and w. l.. May, Of Fre-
mont, together with Superintendent O'Bren,
of the state hatchery at South Bend, held a
meeting in this city last night The purpose
of the meeting was to lay out the proposed
work to be done by the commission and to
discuss the general interests of piscculture.
The commission drew up and adopted petit
tion to President Harrison praying for the
retention in office OF Mr. Mcdonald, the
present United States fish commissioner.
Superintendent O'Brien was instructed to go
to Bay City, Mich, to procure 25, 000, 900 wall
eyed pike eggs and leaves on that errand to-
morrow These eggs will be hatched at
South Bend, Mr. O'Brien reported that he
had distributed 10000 lake and salmon trout
in the Niobrara river and Its tributaries and
the reports from them are very satisfactory.
He has also distributed 5000 brook trout
fry in the west and northwest part Of the
state and will have 100000 mountain trout
for distribution in Nebraska streams the 1st
of May
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

AURORA, Neb., April 12.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA warm, drizzling rain
has been prevailing here for the last forty
wight hours. Stock men are iubilant, and
the outlook is promising. Most of the small
grain seeding is already over, and farmers
are preparing their corn ground. The area
of both small grain and corn will be some
what increased this season. A few have the
Oklahoma fever, but where one will so away
dozen will come in Aurora is keeping
pace modestly with the march of progress.
She has just completed a splendid.system of
waterwprks on the standpipe principle, at a
cost of sos, 900, also a large brick block cost
ing s25,OOO, and quite number Of minor
buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13

At no other season does tho human system 40 much
need the aid of reliable medicine like Hoods sarsa.
parilln, as now. The Impoverished condition OF tho
blood, tho weakening effects OF the long cold winter
tho lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make
good spring medicine absolutely necessary, Hoods
sarsaI arila is peculiarly adapted this purpose,
and increases In popularity every year. 0votat trail.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the cheapest medicine can
buy" FIR. RIEDEI, Bcllcvillo, III.
The Spring Medicine
"Every spring for years have made Il n practice
TO take from three TO ave bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa
rilla because know II purihes the blood and thor
oughly clonnses the system of all impurities That
languid feeling sometimes called "sprlng fever" will
visit the system that has been properly cared
for by this neycr'fang remedy w. II, LAWRENCE
Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind.
floods Sarsaparllla cured me Of blood poison,
gave noble appetite, overcamo headache and
dizziness so that now am able to work agaip.r
LurHER MASON, S Church St, Lowell, Mass.
N d. BE sure to got Hoods sarsaparllla
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
A satisft otory settlement.

ooALALLA, Neb.. April l2-lSpec!al To
Tnx BEE. Is. A. Stone, who WAS closed up
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-13
"Mrs. Partington's" Old Age.

Dana's Covpiiment to Sherman.
New York Sun: For one fact we pay
honor to John Sherman, of Ohio: He
stands by his friends.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-12

worn. The tricks played by young folks on Halloween are nothing but sGperstitions turned to fun, but some are quite a test of nerve. as setting table for two at midnight, then one solitary watcher sitting down to wait for the wrath of her better half that is to be.
 The prettiest and by far the most excusable superstitfons are those attached to wedding, The customs of throwing an old slipper or hand ful of rice for luck, of avoiding Fri days and the month of May for we'd dings. and of choosing above all the happy month of roses. are so uni- versal as to have become almost un- written laws.
 There are superstitions about jewels and eolors, and in fact almost every thing animate or inanimate. and the wonder is that with them all the wheels still go round, and the world moves on.-N. Y. Sun.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-12
SHE WORE 4 BIG, HIGH HAT.

Imet her as a stranger Upon the crowded street; My heart was interested In her face demure and sweet Her memory came back to me AS comes q welcome song; I almost knew that such a soul Could never plan wrong. At different times and places met her after that; Her many charms and graces My deepest love begat. Ilearned she was accom- pl1shed And owned vast wealth beside; My heart was full of one great wish That she might be my bride. But ere the day had come when I Might ask the gift of her, One night I chaneed by accident Into the theater. How fate will sometimes one befriend! Just back Of her sat; never speak to her since then She wore big, high hat.
 Omaha World.