davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
ANISEJIENIS.

Inc criterion Company, am organzd-
ton of wcll-Snown artists, headed by
the brilliant actress, Miss Agatha Single
ton, commences n weeks engagement
40 Redmond Opera House on Monday
evening next. M the charming comedy,
.EIchcrcd" The comcdvc0mcs highly
endorsed. Ii IS entirely free from
horse-play or anything grotc>quc, and
yet many of the situations are lrrc~l ST.
ably funny, yet perfectly legitimate.
The action of the play never for
iia--. Tho plot IS gradually and artist
.caly uniOldcd, and the dialogue crisp.
breezy aud % tuc point. The interest
steadily increases until .t eliminates,
rs o properly should, iu thc last act.
In addition tO Miss Singleton, such we'll
known names AS SAM Charles, Dan
Fitzpatrick, jennie Bur.cgh. Bcrn.ce
Howard. trerte Claire, appear i'm the
cast. The play Will be ,plcndidly
mounted. the costumes W.l. b. Of tine
richest de-crII IIton, and twin doubtless
duplicate the success, which 70 is said 10
have met with n other cities. Matt
Noes w..I bc gwen daily, except Mon
day.
Tae concluding performances cf 80
Ea- lil Wll given at Redmond $
cana. ta.lter, thls afternoon aud
evening.
performance rl he gwen
q. t,e emonl mvt Friday afternoon.
>.a-r. Brady 'tarWo.3 have Ceuer-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
A BROKEN CABLE
Aaa tas Eea->en - hy y-HSN lN b aeaae
81 thx Fs1er kfeaes

-. 49, ss ss
tt- iel%f ss- At4 - sls lA.eei -o-'a'
t.-az-se taett as1 nqt slelu G. - a1E
s. Ace - te 20 ~ Ee had u ~us
.f +..ss ..t..s =.
A-N shs reason "-t h-ea ~
around lae peWtE l3ase S. a. tae gaelt.
Nl.n 4 ls.t Caae1 -t9at hands ltrs.1s
tns W-F alH tlAt uncut aut
auaarert -F,leu ar nttNe Ar ole
'.2'e oa tae -a iref "as oaf itelt
4.s-ale~rat "a 20 setera- aafa- 4at itte
neFAl3tl s. efo lstl4-lA- 4..e slfA-l1s A
a azf tlat st ar4 q cuAiN>e aii pA-
e-sts 1852 afe l-at several s,ssats
ASA is-ltas a-1 -ft iieah nae lis-.f-
crd tae ueaelt tae aaAas sea isii
reached tae power house- lht engines
aele stlFsea t.e t3ts on iAe liae be
eAule Q. a d~~4 i4alt, aia ie,teeli .-is
oa tie l-l to1k t-o ,AiAu'ii4 Aa l.eh
gfti oa account ~ tAt s-o"t "aiAs-
feW people sre aware tlat the cae.es
SIZE made primo patty OF common henlp.
ln the heart II the t-ile = hcmp
Tope, WeA iatfea ana otieI"-se PIE
pared ioT tough setfl,e- Around ihis
uempen cJfe afr bf@lie0 hNe stiaii 1s Nl
hAe cAi-c lAe, h.t NHeir lcse'iiet
iaa hsas q cable ~ great tension "Aa
n.A-pIty. ins cable -s capable oh
direct and uniform saain, ~ CAR 4iie
time, the ioads put upon Uteiil-
The accidents tha! occur from time 20
Time. are seldom the resdi' i f'ie'.
oreaSage, bar are done bY some s Il of
eulauglement n the enp ~ whNh the
small outer strands oi tne eoao-e arc cat
lhe grp itself Is very nluth iAt
couple ~ non uo.by y-iools, about i"to
feet IN length, coming losethtfs Niih
the cable play ug longtudinaily Zee
tween them In gong p one dlIoel.oii'
these Jaws grasp one cable nut "heh
the car stops for return Trip me siip
drops one cable ana pick up tle
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
Jutnne.i from Fnein.
THE QUEEN OF THE HOUSE
OF DAVID.
Livery llome-lhis Aea. Beauulu' aud Al
tTdcifc story rs Ar,. g. Stew All VI alsh.
j. b. J.. J.. H.. Win au luiradac
tlou by Rev ] DeNitt Jsluaec.

It's the life of Mary. The Mother 81 Jcsa.
written DO story from aner the stsie ol 'ltu
Hur.' The Prince oi The House a. DAVID. eir
lts scenes are laid iu.palest ne durns tnc cfa-
sades. As a story 10 thrills fasclHatcs and de
lights The reader. The story opens al fh, Bat
tie Of Acre. the key of Palestine. and p~es-lts
In word pictures a pano annie view of oriental
lie with its strange manners customs and
mythisn. Indeed the beautiful story - Mary 5
lille D. thr golden G. IuTd that bluea The var 0l>
part of fhc narrative into harmonious uLffy
while her thrisl-like spirit auimales tlt
young heroine. who under The disguise ol 81
con verfrd Jewish maiden reaallg fu ltr fi.ff
er. The story OF Mary and Jesus i> fo.d u.th
Earfclou, dramatic power and pAthos aud
where pure. uHsflhsh Nft and early death
brcathes Iusplration.to an. Indeed thl, work
ls luminous ia the WORK 90 Is suthot aud
replefc with gems OF thought which adaru lts
pages.
Among her enthusiastic iudoIser. are. Mrs
Harriet Eeccher stowe. J.. T. I,c May 4.
Holmes. Rose Iely Cook. and ID ha>f of 9th ..-
Among us admirers are. b.. B. Higher. ~lf.r-
lItruGrut ol schools. President ialfth Its.
ofuberlin. and Rev. Or. stoddard editor Aes
York Observer.
Its admirers among eminent women are
Mrs. Frances J.. Willard. Mrs Mary A
llNcruore. Mrs GOV Forlker. Nrs IS. O..
sherman. Mr>. I. =. Grant and Queen Victoria.
IT. UNDERWOOD. Gen. Aet.
No .N Second AK.nur
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
GreatLoss of Money.

On Sunday uight last tue watcr pipes
above the Lustig Cigar Co., $50 Canal
st., burstcd, and the water came down
with such force that il damaged part
Of the wholesale stock. Mr.. Lustig states
that be VIII, commencing today, sell
oil all damaged goods, regardless OF
cost, rs the first loss VIII be the best.
Goods are ready for inspection now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

ItVIll pay YOU to learn tine prices Of
furniture and household furnishing
goods at the great clearance sale of
Hcyman 4 Co., SO and 80 CaHal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

For an antique finish folding bed,
almost a good a new, and a No. cot
ton mattress, only S25, 90 To Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

For a beautiful 18th century finish
thrcc-piecC bedroom suit, only SO, 90
TO Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

Folding beds, with bowel plate mirror,
$3.50, AZ the great clearance sale Of
IIcyman d Co., 63 and 80 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

For No. cook stove, furnished
complete for So, 80 to the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

Mr. Salter, manager OF Redmond S
Opera House and tine manager OF the
Criterion Company, vii! give special
matinee Friday afternoon, February
u, for the benefit Of the Emerson
Home. All tickol> Tor that purpose 10
be sold outside Of the box Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

DO not fail to visit the great clear
ance sale Of Heyman x Co., 63 and 65
lanaI-,t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
The Weakness of Metal Tie s.

A Belgian official report upon metal rail
way ties, as compared with wooden ones,
does not speak in wholly satisfactory man.
ner of the former. $50 far as tests in that
country, which were begun in 1865, have
been carried on" says an exchange, "the
metal tie does not appear to be well adapted
to roads over which trains are run at high
rate of speed, the chief difficulty being a
tendency to crack and break away from the
rails. This view, it is said is held by Bel
gian government officials, who have found
that while there is less cost attached to the
use of metallic ties, they are feasible only on
lines over which trains are run at an average
rate of twenty-five miles an hour and where
traffic is not too heavy. Since u sound oak
tie, well coated with creosote, will last from
eighteen to twenty-five years, a steel tie
costing two or three times as much must
last that much longer in order to be as
economical
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
Great Britain's Wheat supply.

Great Britain's Wheat Supply.
The Glasgow Herald has published letter
on "Great Britain's Wheat Supply prob
ably the work of a specialist, which reckons
the British production of wheat at S,50O,00O
quarters, while he places the required import
at about eighteen million quarters After
tabulating the wheat exports and imports of
the world. he calls attention to the fact that
the United Kingdom requires nearly one-half
of the total export, of which Russia furnishes
about one-third. He argues that in case of
war between Russia and Great Britain the
former power could easily and effectively run
her antagonist short of breadstuffs by simply
prohibiting her own exports. In such a case
he predicts that within three days wheat
would double in value, while in three months
this country would be suffering from actua
dearth. But as is forcibly pointed out in this
letter, there are other catastrophes than a
war which might cause the same result or
thereabouts. The harvests, for instance, of
Russia and eastern Europe are more precar-
ious than those of Great Britain and western
Europe, on account probably of the more
rapid and sudden changes of temperature to
which they are exposed, but if such mis-
chance as an entirely deficient Russian crop
We're to occur it is not certain that the
United States would be able to make good the
want What, then, is to be done! The cor
respondent in question would have Great
Britain raise twice the amount of wheat she
now grows; and he holds that the govern
ment ought to facilitate the carrying over of
one-half of the crop in stack to the next har-
vest, while retaining such control of it as to
be able to order a previous distribution If 1T
were thought necessary"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
How to Have Good Horses.

A horse is an actively constituted ami
NAL, says DR.. f. G. Grenside, V. S., in
uhe Canadian Live Stock and Farm
journal, and you cannot produce condi-
( tion, in the true sense of the word, with
out II sufficient amount of exercise. Con-
dition does not simply mean the presen-
tation of good appearance, but it signi-
iies the ability to endure work and main
tain health. The two latter abilities
cannot be possessed without liberal feed
ing and plenty of exercise, Good condi-
tion requires time to produce. The work
of conditioning ought to begin fully two
months before the season. The daily
exercise and quantity of food should be
increased in like ratio, until five miles u
day is gwen draft horse, and eight or
ten light horse.
A great invigorator of the horse is
rubbing: nothing next to good feeding
gives him more vim. y plentiful supply
of good thick, clean cotton rubbers
be vigorously rubbed after his exercise,
until he is perfectly dry Groom while
the circulation of the skin is active, as
after exercise, is far more beneficial than
at any other time.
Have nothing to do with drugs or nos
trums, for they do more harm than good
if the animal is we'll; and if he is sick
they should only be used under the
guidance of one who understands their
action, and the nature of the malady to
be cured. Drugs are in no way essential;
in fact they are detrimental to the pro-
cess of conditioning.
. The death rate among heavy stations
during the season is much higher than
it need be, which is largely the result of
abruptly putting horses into the trying
--'leal of heavy service and constant eX-
citemeGtwithou building up the system
in the manner Indicated.
Many fat-sided, long-backed, slack
loined horses are receiving liberal
patronage on account of their defects
being considerably masked by layers of
fat and fabby muscle.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30

largely dictate the best practice, and
ways which are acceptable in one local
ity do not find favor in others. All will
agree, however, that there is n right
time for cutting: If cut before this period
it is almost impossible TO cure clover into
good hay, and that which remains after
much handling and attention seems un-
satisfactory. On the other hand, the
proper period for harvesting is short,
and is often made still shorter by bad
weather. The old rule OF cutting when
quarter or a third Of the heads begin
to turn brown probably marks the time
for the beginning Of he moving as well
as can be stated. In whatever way clover
Is handled, whether with the tedder or
or otherwise, care must be taken to svae
as many Of the leaves and finer parts as
possible Under hot sun these soon dry
out and easily rattle off. 1t is to avoid
this loss that many draw to the barn
when quite damp, and others gather into
large cocks for further curing. Either Of
these practices is usual preferable to the
handling of the part-made hay in small
lunches much scattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30

The matter of packages for fruit is an
important one, and as the packages may
be fresh, clean and presentable, or other
wise, so may the receipts be profitable
or show loss. 1t is useless to present
fruit, especially the better class to the
better customers, in any but new, clean
and inviting packages.
For Strawberries, raspberries, black
berries, cherries and other small fruits
nothing is so satisfactory, all things con-
sidered, as the square quart box put up
in sixteen quart crates The oblong or
Leslie box is sometimes used but all
over the west the square box is the
Standard
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER.
Plenty Of Exercise Essential to Put Horse
in Good Condition.
HINTS TO THE POULTRY KEEPER
How Insecticides Should BE Applied
DIR. Tnlmage Discusses the City
Man as Farmer-Handling
the Glover Crop.

At the national convention OF nursery
men recently held in New York city the
notion of the Chicago Florists club, in
proposing Mr.. James d. Reynolds of
Chicago for commissioner of horticul-
ture for the Worlds Columbian exposi-
tion was endorsed. 1t is proposed to
make this department more prominent
than it has ever been at any similar ex-
position.
The preliminary work will commence
as soon as the site is selected and such
work as laying the plans for bedding
plants and buildings will be pushed
along as rapidly as possible.
Such an opportunity for the west to
show forth its great resources as n
fruit producing country has never oc-
Cured, and horticulturists are alive to
the fact.
Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa have
taken so many of the prizes at recent
exhibitions that in order to keep up
their credit the work must be laid out
on broad lines by the state societies.
AS an advertisement nothing eXcels a
fine display in the department of fruits,
and these societies will no doubt make
liberal appropriations and send their
best men to see that creditable displays
are made.
! Last year a single county in Iowa sent
east in the heart of the apple growing
region great part of a total shipment
of over forty cars of apples. One single
shipment of thirteen cars went into
western New York, which has sent so
many apples west in the past years.
Such things as this will in time satisfy
the'most conservative that the west is "a
'fruit country" past bias to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
Applying Insecticides.

There are various ways of applying
insecticides to potatoes, cabbage and
small fruit plants, says IA writer in the
Western Statesman and Cultivator.
The common method of applying arse
nical poisons, such as Paris green and
London purple dissolved in water, is
economical, but unless we have II proper
sprinkling and stirring apparatus, the
work is laborious and not very satislac-
tory. Such soft worms as the cabbage
and currant worms and rose slug, have
to be treated with pyrethrum
on powdered hellebore in a
dry state. These remedies can
be blown on with hand bellows. But
the farmer has neither spraying appa-
ratus nor hand bellows, at least, that is
the fix / was in last year and expect to
be this year, so | made n small poke of
cheese cloth, which answers very well
for both kinds Of insecticides in dry
state, The poke holds about two quarts.
mix my Paris green with flour of air.
Stacked lime in ratio of one part poison
10 twenty of the other, tie the poke to
the end of n stick and dust the mixture
Un the plants with slight jar or shake.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
HInts to Kecn PonItrY.

When u fowl is set mark the date the
eggs will hatch on each egg. This is
done by simply adding the time it takes
for eggs to hatch TO the date the eggs
are set and marking the figures TO
correspond with the date the eggs will
hatch.
Shut the chickens in coops at night
and let them out rs soon as light in the
morning, says a writer in The Advance.
BE sure to feed at the time they are let
out. This method find the best Of all
to prevent the gapes
Wheat middlings and corn meal mixed
is good feed for young chicks.
AT three or four weeks of age wheat
bran may be used instead of middlings.
Set several hens at the same time.
Usually the chicks that three hens hatch
may be given to two and the other hen
laying in II few days.
During the summer months, when the
chicks are feathered, take the hens away
and let thirty or forty roost in each coop
until they are old enough to perch with
the old fowls.
Use board bottoms to the coops. One
twice Us long as the coop is best Scrape
clean every day or two and when dry
move the coop to that end and clean the
other.
If fowls become siclly and some of
them act as il their backs are injured,
it is generally caused by too much rich
food. Bleed the afflicted ones in the
comb or wattles and give n teaspoonful
of Rochelle salts.
Too much milk will cause this also.
The large breeds are apt to become
afflicted if kept until two or three years
of age.
There is more profit in sending to
market at twenty months of age and let
younger stock take their place than
there is keeping two winters.
Late hatched chicks that have to be
wintered before they commence laying
are not profitable, as it takes all of the
next summer for them to pay the debt of
wintering.
Thus they are never square with the
keeper only few weeks in the fall and
then commence a bill of expense upon
him again.
Early hatched chicks that lay enough
eggs in the fall to pay the cost of rear
ing and also the cost of wintering are
the only ones that can be kept with any
profit by way of the egg basket.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
CITY Men as Farmers.

Just at this time of the year there is
always n number of city men who get an
itching desire to be farmers-not farm
ers for health or pleasure, but farmers
for profit. Now, farming is grand oc-
cupation; but to the average city bust
ness man who goes into it for profit, it
holds out nothing but failure The city
farmer, for example, never considers, as
does the wise and knowing farmer, that
there may be disappointment in crops.
He thinks whatever he sows will come
up and yield profit, writes r. Dewitt
Talmage in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Even Il stupid turnip knows II city farmer
as soon as it sees him. Nlarrowfat peas
fairly rattle in their pods with derision
as he passes. The fields are glad to inn
pose upon the enovice. Wandering too near
the beehive with u book on honey-mali-
ing, he gets stung in three places; his
cauliiowcrs turn out to be cabbages: the
thunder spoils his milk; the grass-butter
that he dreamed of is rancid; the taxes
eat up his profits; the drought consumes
his corn, the rust gets in his wheat; the
peaches drop off before they ripen; the
rot strikes the potatoes; expecting to
surprise his benighted city friends with
present of few early vegetables, he
accidentally hears that they have had
new potatoes and green peas and sweet
corn for Il fortnight; the bay mare runs
away with the box-wagon; his rustic
gate gets out of order; his shrubbery is
perpetually needing the shears; it seems
almost impossible to keep the grass out
of the serpentine walks; a COW gets in
and upsets the vase of flowers; the hogs
destroy the watermelons and the gar
dener runs off with the chambermaid.
Everything goes wrong and farming is
a failure. 1t always is a failure when a
man knows nothing about it; if u man
can atfordto make a large outlay for
his own amusement and the health of
his family, let him hasten to his country
purchase. But no sensible man Will
think to keep business in town and
make farm financially profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
After the Twine Trust.

the camp of the twine trust by the we'll
known house of Montgomery Ward &
Co., of Chicago, in the way of Il start
ling offer to sell half MANILA and half
ssal binder twine at ten cents per h.,
nearly five cents less than the trust twine
can be sold for. Montgomery Ward s.
Co. will lose fortune by this move, but
they say that they have resolved to
break the twine trust if such thing is
possible. The fact that they deal di-
rectly with the farmers, and that they
number their customers by the million,
makes their influence very powerful.
If they should succeed in breaking the
market, the saving to the American
farmers will amount to almost So, 600, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-30
SYPHILIS :5 s$$G; $;; 5;5S; ssss;s; ;;;;;;; ;$s2 t. '

Our euro is permanent
and not II patching up.
Cases treated five years Rgo
have never seen n symptom
since. Ey describing case
fully VIC can treat you by
mail, and We give tho same
strong guarantee to cure or
refund all money. Those
who prefer to come here for
treatment can do so and we
will pay railroad fare both
ways and hotel bills while
here IL we fail to cure. We
Challenge tho World for q
case that our MAGIC REM.
EDY will not cure. Write
for full particulars and get
the evidence. We know that
you arc skeptical, justly SO
too, as tho most eminent
physicians have never been
able TO give moro than tenn
porhry relief. In our hyo
years practice with this
MAGIC REMEDY IL has
been most difficult to over.
come the prcJudiccs against
all so-called specifics. But
under our strong guarantee
you should not hesitate TO
try thisTemcdy, You tako
no chance OF losing your
money. Wo guarantee TO
cure or refund every dollar
and as We have n reputa-
tion TO protect, also fnan-
cial backing OF $500, 600, II
f. perfectly safe to all who
try tho treatment, Horeto-
3 you have been putting up
paying out your money for
crcnt treatments, and al
ugh you are not yet cured no
has paid back your money.
not waste any more money
n you try us. Old chronic,
p-scated cases cured in so to
lays. Investigate our fnan-
standing, ourTeputation as
incss men. writo us for
lcs and addresses OF those wo
e cured who have given per.
rionr TO refer to them. lt
Is you only postage 10 do
'i IL will save you n world OF