davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Texas Fever Among Chicago Cattle.

CHICAGO, July 29,-TeXas fever has made
its appearance among cows near the limits of
the city and about twenty Of them have died
from tho effects of that disease. The only
way, the health officer says, to prevent the
spread of the disease to all cattle in theneigh-
borhood is to shut themup until frost comes
next fall
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Robbed of His Roll.

Harry Washington, a cOlored cook en-
ployed at the Hotel Selma, Ashland, visited
Omaha yesterday and tias robbed Jf his roll
n'.-a -ae.iara.i- live oa Eighth street. When
he entered a complaint at the police station
he declared that he didn't care for the money,
buthe hadn't n cent left to nav his faip
home. The police advised him to charge it
to- his experience account
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
A rrest OF an IS.-R esid ent.

PAwNKE Cary, Neb., July 29-- Special
Telegram to TUE BEEl-E. A. CObun,
an eSresident Of Pawnee, was arrested at
Dubois today for running AN original package
house and bound over To the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
lie Wants Authoritative Proof

LoSDoN, July 29.-Cnaplin, president OF
the board of agriculture, replying to Ques.
tons in the commons, declined, ia the alb.
Of authoritative proof, 10 consider the
United States free from pleuro- -pneu monia.
He said that within a short time animals suf.
iering from disease have arrived at Liver.
pool from New York
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
ReoeiyrdTheir Deserts.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 29.-Dr. Thomas
Hatchard and his wife, who were convicted
of manslaughter IN performing fatal crimi-
nal operation on Minnie Beamsley, were
each sentenced this morning to four years
imprisonment in. the state prison,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
An Absc opding City Clerk.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, July ga special
from Paris, H., says Albert GeOhegan, city
clerk ofPariS, is missing and hisaccounts are
short between Si;NDe and $4,000, Efforts are
being made to overhaul him
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
New MilIat North Repd.

MONTH BEND Mob, July 29--ISpecial to
THE BEE. The new mill started yesterday
and everything moved OF To perfection.
They will CommenCo grinding next Meek.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Mill Strike Settled

ASHLAND, Wis, July 29.-The big mil
strike has been amicably settled At &
mass meeting this morning the men decided
to accept the proposition to work ten hours
for ten hours and half pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Expert afe Flowing at Denver.

DENvER, Col, July Especial Telegram
70 The BEE. The Union Pacific ticket oAice
was entered last night by burglars, the safe
blown open and 81 400 taken. 1t was the
work of experts
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
a Rnhe lieriss1pu.

LINcoLN Neb, July ga Journal special
from Plainview, Neb, reports the burning OF
the house Of Joseph Hutts, farmer. His
four -year-Od daughter pcrished.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30

was struck by lightning about 10 O'Clock
today. He was terribly burned and bruised,
butts rapidly recovering. OnoOf his horses
was killed and several men close by were
stunnpd
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
BOy ShOcked by Li,ht MIN q

GRASD ISLAND, Neb., July 20 Special
Telegram to TuE BEs,l s,l-William Ballings
about sixteen years old, while driving team
on the Union Pacific grade near the shop
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30

schedule for distances below 100 miles, and
above that they are in some instances lower.
The rates will be applicable iu all directions,
instead or north and west bound, as at pros
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Decided 10 Non.Concur,

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The house commit
tee on Indian affairs has decided 10 recon-
mend that the house non-cOncuri in all of the
senate amendments 70 the Indian appropria-
tiOn bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Mother and, Daughter Murdered,

BALTIMORE, MD July 29.-Mrs- Charles
York and her aged mother, living at Bengies,
were murdered this morning. A man named
Weeks is accusedo of committing the terrible
crime
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
The Fire II cord.

MoSmEAI, July 29.-The Hotel BalmOral
was damaged $4,000 by fire early this morn
ing The guests all escaped, the most of
them in scanty raiment
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething relieves the child from D ain.
% cents bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
ror,r Uunard Arn,enions

CoSsrANTiNoTR, July a9.-Four hundred
of the Armonians who took part in the rlotous
demonstration against the patriarch Ia the
Armenian church Sunday have been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
HONsINY MILLS.
Omaha Secures Another lmporta mt
NIan ulilcturing Endustry

"T"'''" '''''N7 WI ""'''''E'''I-
Papers were signed yesterday by which
the East Omaha land company secures the
location of n manulacturiu industry, to be
known as the Omaha pearl hominy works.
The plant, which is now located at
Baltimore, will be immediately pulled
up and brought to this city Work
upon the buildings, which will be of
brick, will begin at once, that tho mills may
be in operation before winter sets in. The
mills when completed will give employment
to about fifty hands and will consume about
twelve hundred bushels of corn per day.
turning out from l95 to $50 barrels of tho
product every twcnty-four hours. Tho
works will be located Just south of the Carter
white lead works.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
personal PAR.aGRAPFgS.

DIR. Sussdorff makes Il speciality of dis
eases peculia to women. 1904 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30

Tickets at lowest rates and superior
accommodations via the great Rock Is
land route Ticket Office, lG02-Six-
eenth and Fnrnnm streets. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30

Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, nervous
ness, spasms, slcepcs sness, cured by DIR.
Miles Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn &
Co.'S 10th and Douglas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
shutting Out Drafts.

In almost every kitchen there are drafts
from the cracks between the bottom OF the
doors and the door. The cold air passing
over ones feet on freezing day soon chills
them, and this should be avoided. To pro-
tect the kitchen from these drafts, tack
strip of old carpet brussels, being stiff, is
best across the bottom of each door. Cut
the carpet four and half inches wide, and
two inches longer than the width of the door
on which it is to be fastened, so that the car
pet may extend an inch beyond the door on
each side.
Tack the strip of carpet across the bottom
of the door, placing the carpet so that half of
its width win lie on the floor while the other
half is attached to the door 1t is not neces-
sary to have the tacks near together; place
them three inches apart in straight line
near the top of the carpet If these carpet
capes are fastened on all the doors in the kitch-
en-, the room will be far more comfortable
and pleasant The carpet should always be
tackled on the inside of the door, that it may
not interfere with the opening and closing OF
the door,-Montreal Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

Aboriginal Australians have the smallest
heads of any race
Leon Pepper, a Washington flower peddler,
has made $50. 600 out Of his business.
1t requires twenty-five volumes to register
the different cattle brands of Arizona.
New South Wales and Queensland have
erected So miles of rabbit proof fences.
There are in France 81 associations of en-
ploycrs, sol of workingmen, and 597 of
farmers.
On dark ui5h~ a white light can be seen
farther than any other color; on bright nights
red take, the first place,
\ recent count of the stock on a ranch in
Los Angeles county. California, showed 30, 900
cattle GOO0 horses, 1000 sheep and 1000 hogs
The average pulse in infancy is 12O per
minute; in manhood, 50; at GO years, 60; the
pulse 'females is more frequent than that
OF males.
\ bundle OF spider webs, not larger than q
bucb,hot and weighing less than a drnchm,
would, if ightencd out and untangled,
reach a distance of SO miles.
Vegetable flannel is textile material now
largely manufactured in Germany from pine
leaves; the fiber is spun, knitted, and woven
into undergarments and clothing of various
kinds.
Five thousand miles of railway, enough to
span the continent and reach back again from
the Pacific to the Mississippi, We're laid i'll
1889. Yet, by comparison with other years,
the work of railway construction has been
small
The electric light is making its way in Lon
don, the wires being laid underground, and
the streets all over the city Will soon be il
Illuminated by it, In interior Use, however
there is a growing diStrust, the numerous ac-
cidentS in America having directed attention
to its dangers.
The gold beaters of Berlin, at the Paris ex-
position, showed gold leaves so thin that ii
would require 2S3 900 to produce the thick
ness of a single incn, yet each leaf is so per
feet and free from holes as to be impenetrablt
by the strongest electric light If these leave.
were bound in book form it would take
$4,000 to fill the space of ten common book
leaves,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

bad heard it related, says Nine. Csretes
In my Mistress, the Empress Eugenie," That
owing to tho empress' serious Illness after the
birth Of the prince imperial, 1t was ooutrtved
for her robes TO descend from tho ceiling In
such way that whsn she was placed under
the apparatus her dress and her pettiooats,
which were then worn to fill out her skirts,
were put on at the same time, just ash all
were done by fairy wand.
But the following will explain matbers:
The first time that had occay on to assist at
the empress toilet, which afterwards hap-
pened frequently, saw n small ''liftn de-
scend which had been concealed In the rose
work Of the ceiling and communicated with
the chambers of the empress,
On it were the dresses required by the EN-
press, and this Continuance prevented tho
continual going and coming on the small
staircase, which was so narrow that the tot
let's would have been limp and rumpled il
brought that way. On seeing this "liftn de-
scend for the first time, burst out laughing,
and related TO the empress the absurd story
that had been told me.
The empress was very much amused, and
remarked how fertile publication imagina-
ton was when It wished to invent anything
relating to personages in high positions; and
how little may give rise TO quite ridiculous
and false legends Thanks to the lift, and
| to a speaking tube that communicated with
| the chambers, the business of the empress
toilet was executed quickly and without in
| convenience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Origin of tho Jacqueminot-

The Jacqueminot is trifle moro fauciful
in origin. An irate father slew the lover Of
his daughter, upon which she died of alroken
heart There was clump Of Louis Quinze
roses growing by the seat where the lovers
were when the general found them. These
rose bushes were red with the youths blood
and the girls father ordered them cut away.
The next spring green shoots grew from tho
roots again, and one day the gardener said;
Monsieur, will you come into the gardeni
There is a miracle to be SEEN"
Truly it seemed a miracle had been
wrought. One splendid stem had grown up,
and on it was bud half opened. 1t was not
pale pink, as the parent had been, but a
cardinal, velvety red--a royal rose, full Of
grace and beauty,
The man who had never finched at the
charge OF the wild Arab when he rode side
by side with kleber, and stood the shock Of
ten of the Hungarian and Polish lancers, put
his hands to his eyes and wept like boy, and
the old gardener turned his face away that
he might not see the others grief, while he
softly whispered prayer for the soul that
had gone to God
Shall | cut 1t down, my master" said the
old man softly after few minutes Of silence.
"No; it is the flower Of God, and let it
grow"
It grew and flourished, and this is the story
told Of the origin of the queen OF roses, which
sprang from lovers blood.-Detroit Free
| Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
TEACHING CHILDREN

There Is Need of Care in Training the
Memory of the Little Men and Women.
We cannot be too careful in teaching chill
dren to discriminate between real memory,
imagination aud guessing. Attach no pen
atty to eXcusable ignorance, but frown upon
the putting forth Of gueSses for truth
The memory sometimes acts spontaneously
and sometimes it is influenced by the will
Memory should act spontaneously in the case
OF recalling common words as the signs of
ideas in the case of the tables in arithmetic,
the photography of common words, the mu-
seal tones in the scale and other necessary
facts Of common life. The memory should be
taxed in this way only to limited extent. In
many cases we should furnish the mind with
only the means of recall and recognition.
That the sum of seven and eight and five is
twenty, is a case i'll point
The will has only an indirect control over
tho memory. 1t can detain an idea known
to be related to what we wish to remember
and in this way secure the recall and recog-
milton Of what Is desired
The qualities of a good memory are facility
of impression, great retentive power, and
readiness in the recovery of whatever has
been sufficiently impressed. The latter qual-
ity may often be improved by making ear
nest OeInHnuS u pom JLe memory 20 ACT QulChIy
as in addition, by requiring the pupil to state
results as soon as obtained.
There are two types of memory, the cir
cumstantial and the phiioSophic. The former
recalls ideas in the relation of contiguity. Ii
pictures objects as they exist in space and
events as they occur in time. The latter re
| calls ideas in the relations of similarity, con
trast and causation. 1t recalls classes an
systems and causes and effects. This kind o
memory presupposcs knowledge of the re
WONDERED relations
The crcunatantal memory is develope'
| first and the philosophic memory has stage
/ of its development corresponding TO the rela
/ tions in which IDEAS are recalled. Objects ar
/ first remembered as they exist in time ans
space, then as similar, next Us contrasted, an,
finally as casually related. This order can
not be reversed or changed. All teaching
should correspond to this law.
The conditions favorable to good memor
are learning with attention and interest,
repetition of the process under favoring con
ditions of body and mind, a systemati
arrangement of ideas and the habit of stain
the truth with eIactness.-Journal of Edl
| cation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
A Never Ending Slavery.

There is one kind Of physical wear and tear
in the matter of clothes which man escapes.
He may work himself into a frenzy because
his tailor has not finished his new dress coat
in time, has made it too long in the body or
too short in the skirts, or he may shatter his
health in trying to satisfy the demands for
sealskin and velvet of an extravaganza wife,
but of the omniprescent needle and the gar
ments which must be made, mended or al
tered he is happily oblivious. Not 50 with
the woman. Among all classes but the very
wealthy this to her is q never ending slavery.
Women who have a multiplicity of household
cares, girls who need much active exercise,
tired teachers who should feel free as air
when the school room door closes behind
them shop girls, saleswomen, typewriters,
all spend hours Of painful struggle over sew
ing when they should be exercising, reading
or sleeping A specter Of unfinished gar
ments follows them everywhere, and the pa
thetic phrase, II have such piles of sewing 10
do is always on their lips. An enormous
amount of female vitality is wasted in this
manner-Lucy VI. Hall, n. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

1t is Il misfortune to a child to suppose that
teasing is essential to gaining point that he
ought 10 gain. A result of such view in his
mind is that he looks not to his parents wis
dom and judgment, but to his own positive
ness and persistency as the guide of his action
in any mooted case of personal conduct; not
to principles which are disclosed to him by
one who is in authority, but to impulses
which are wholly in his own bosom. Such 4
view is inimical to all wise methods of think
ing and doing on child'S part. And it is
even more of a misfortune to the parent than
10 the child for child 10 have the idea that
the parents decision is the result of the
child's teasing, rather than that of the pa
rents understanding of what is right and
best in given case. No parent can have the
truest respect OF child while the child
knows that he can tease that parent into
compliance with the chid's request contrary
to the parents real or supposed conviction.
For the child's sake, therefore, and also for
the parents, every child ought to be trained
not to tease, and not to expect any possible
advantage from teasing. School
Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Parisian Head Gear.

Nine Weatherby, a noted London milliner,
asserts that the most excellent and refined
taste in head gear is now reigning supreme
in Paris. The days of formidable towering
feathered monstrosities are past, and the new
bonnets are most simple and unexaSserated.
The modern theatre goer should dotf his hat
to Dame Fashion, who has abolished the
Eiffel tower tendency and established the
reign of what might be called the Queen
Anne style of architecture in bonnets. The
nearer hat or bonnet resembles the proven
bal pancake, the more correct and swell 1t Is
considered. In toques only the slightly
ruffled brim, and in large hats only the rib
bons, are slightly RAISED, and bewltching
little low capotes are raised little by the
upward slant OF stiff wing. Brims OF a
different color from the crowns are quite the
thing, and, except in the few large felt shapes
with low crowns and wide brims, the mar
rover they are the better. -Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

been weak; you have been abused by a devil
ish dissembler. You saw yourself how he
had deceived you in tho matter of his dan
ger: he has deceived you throughoutin avery
step Of his career. wish to pluck hm from
your neart; / wish to force your eyes upon
your other son; all, you have son there"
mo, no." said he, 1.-TWO sons-l have two
sons.n
| made some gesture Of despair that struck
him; he looked at me with changed face
"There is much worse behindf' he asked, his
voice dying as it rose upon the question.
"Much worse" / answered. This night
he said these words to Mr. Henry: Il have
never known woman who did fot prefer
me TO YOU, and think who did not continue
to prefer me-
II will hear nothing against my daughter!"
he cried; and from his readiness to stop me
in this direction l conclude his eyes were not
so dull as had fanced, and he had loolsed on
not without anxiety upon the siege Of Mrs.
Henry.
81 think not of blaming her." cried l. at
| Is not that These words were said in my
hearing to Mr. Henry, and, if you find them
not yet plain enough, these others but u little
after: Your wife who is in love with me. ~
"They have quarresd )" he said.
nodded
81 must fly to Them" he said, beginning
once again to leave his bed.
mo, mol" cried, holding forth my hands
"You do not know" said he. "These are
! dangerous words"
"Wil nothing make you understand, my
lords" said |.
His eyes beSought me for the truth.
l flung myself on my knees by the bedside
ooh, my lord" cried |, 'think on him yor
have left, think of this poor sinner whom yor
begot, whom your wife bore to you, whom We
have none of us strengthened as we could
think of him, not of yourself; he is the Other
sufferer-thinll of himl That is the door fol
sorrow, Christ's door, Gods door; oh, i
stands open Think of him, even as he though
of you Who is to tell the old manl thes'
were his words. 1t was for that came; tina
is why am here pleading at your feet"
"Let me got up he cried, thrusting mi
aside, and was on his feet before myself. HI
voice shook like a sail in the wind, yet h
spoke with a good loudness. His face wa
like the snow, but his eyes were steady anc
dry. Here is too much Speech" said he
"Where was iti'
In the shruhbery," said I.
"And MI Henryl 2" he asked. And when
had told him he knotted his old face il
thought.
"And Mr.. james, says he.
81 have left him lying" said l, 'beside tn
can ies.n
"tandles?" he cried. And with that he RAJ
to the window, opened IL and looked abroad
at might be spied from the road"
where none goes by at such an hour"
objected.
at makes no NATTER" he said "On
might. Harli!n cries he. "What is that"
1t was the sound of men very guarded
rowing in the bay; and | told him SO.
The free traders said my lord. Run n
once, Mackelar; put those candles out. wi
dress in the meanwhile; and when you retur
we can debate on what is wisest."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

The latest fad in furniture is the divan,
IN. +. W. - declares in The Providence Jour
nal. No drawing room of any pretensions in
New York is without one and usually they
cost from SO up. They are nothing more or
loss than an especially luxurious couch, with
no head or arms generally set in a corner
and heaped high with soft cushions filed with
down and covered with silk of all colors, the
daintier and more delicately blended the bet
ter. On one Of these oriental Innovations
among cushions of pale pink-and green and
blue and fawn color, IN a luxurious tea gown
of faint tinted silk and lace and embroideries,
madam rechnes at tho hour Of afternoon tea
in her dimiy ightedt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Mothers the Best Doctors.

Drs. Abernethy, Rush, Hosack and Har-
vey were great doctors, but the greatest
doctor the world ever saw was a Christian
mother. Dear mel Do we not remember
her about the room when we were sick in
our boyhoodl Was there any one who could
so touch sore without hurting it' And
when she lifted her spectacles against her
wrinkled forehead, 80 she could look closer
at the wound, it was three-foTths healed.
And when the Lord took her home, although
you may have been men and women, thirty
forty or fifty years Of age, you lay on the
coffin lid and sobbed as though you were five
or ten years old. 1t is fortunate that God
does not ask us when to let the old folks 60
for we would keep them too long from then
needed rest -Talmage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
WOMAN Is THE HIGHEST.
Somewhere base heard this adage,

Somewhere haye heard this adage,
And think 1t Is true one:
at takes much to make lady,
1t takes more to mako q woman"
Ladies with their studied graces
Ladies' with their snow white hands,
Delicate and clear cut faces,
Ladies high and ladies grand,
Clothed in velvet, robcd in laces,
Much too fine for common touch,
Crowned and decked with pearls and rubies
Not true woman, overmuch
Shallow, vain and superficial;
There are thousands simply human
Worthy Of the name of lady,
Scarcely worth the name Of woman
Not for them the grand creations
OF a glorious womanhood;
Not for them the high ideals
Only soul hath understood;
Not for them the lofty mountains
Rising DER hfe's desert waste;
They have eaten Dead Sea apples,
Let them pail upon their TASTE
Woman mounting slowly upward,
Pure and steadfast, modest, sweet
As the violets, which are blooming
In some shaded cool retreat;
Woman reaching out strong tendrils,
Earnest in the walks of life,
Treading in the path of duty
Through temptation, care and strife;
Women in tho garb of patience
Standing where the tried have stood;
Breaking bread for questioning spirits,
Wearing crown Of motherhood;
Woman delving, sculpturing, carving,
Making still this adagc true one:
at takes much to make lady,
1t takes more to make woman
Let the fires OF fate burn higher,
Well, who cares? On downy bed
Sleeps the lady, but the woman
Walks the earth with stronger tread
Vital are the latent forces
Which are tried, the pearls lie deep
And they win who stem the courses
And who climb the mountain steep,
Write upon the heart this adage
For we know it Is a true one:
ut takes much to make lady,
1t takes more TO make a woman"
Emma P. Brown in Woman's Journal