davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

In hot weather the pea. vines turn
yellow. This checks growth, checks the
filing Of the pods. and soon the whole
plant is down. All this Is caused by in
sufficient covering Of the roots. Hoe up
on each side the row. Keep the plants
Oh the ground If of the low bush sorts),
and new flowers, new pods aud new life
will respond. The pea plant is extremely
susceptible to heat drOuth and neglect.
and II we'll Dursed. will keep on till you
get tired Of peas. When that time comes,
can the rest The late crop Is the best
for this purpose. The cook book will
tell you how TO do this.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Choice Sioux City lots. Have some to
exchange for stocks Of goods, houses and
dots, or farms, within 100 miles of here. Ad-
Sress, II. d Kean. Room COZ, Iowa Bank
building, Sioux City.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
Thafea Ah01f H.

"Psps. what Is an agnostic?" asked
Johnny Cumso.
IAN agnostic, Johnny. Is . man who
knows very little, and IL not sure Of
that"
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Teacher asks Q bright boy: "HoW
many ounces are there to the pound?"
Bright boy-'That depends upon the
grocer"
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
AND ARDEN

Contrivanoo for 6aahering Appsea
Take . ten foot pole; attach . wire
ring with loop for breaking OF the sp-
pies, and . bag for catching the apples
The wire ring should be large enough to
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

The Only One Ever PrintodLCoA Yo0
Hina The WOfd3
There II . 3-inch display advertisemea
in this paper this week, which has no two
words alike except ono word. The Same u
true Of each new one appearing bach week
from The Dr.. Hartef Medicine Co. This
house places . Crescent on everything
they make and publish. Look for Il, end
them the name Of the word, md they viii
return you BOOK, DRAUIIHUL LIfHO0aAPA0.
or 0AIPIR9 DIR
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
PLAZA SunD Cure,

= I am no doctor. After five years of suf-
fcring from piles, I discovered q simple and
painless remedy. Send SOC for . sure cure
TO J. z. Hinton, p. o. Box PIT, Sioux City,
Iowa
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
0oese 6eall and Maoeon

A horse, says Reuben Moore, in the
Practical Farmer, should stand on .
level floor. with his head down on his
hay and feed when eating. Length Of
manager should Be the entire width Of
stall, shout four feet and . hall, and
two feet In width, which IL sufficient to
hold Q ration Of hay, and afford room for
the feed box In o corner. The bottom
Of manager should be fifteen inches from
the stall floor, its height to top Of man
ger from floor three feet. four inches.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Rev. Mr.. Rowan, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of East Strouds-
burg, seems to Do . man who cares little
for worldly gain. The reverend gentle
man has been offered 81, 400 . season to
play base ball, but he has declined the
tempting offer. He is . great lover Of
the game and plays with the East
Stroudsburg team. He Is . graduate Of
Lafayette college and his present charge
does not pay him one half Of the salary
he could command at base ball.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
Home.

This Is what / consider q model Of con
venience for . farmers residence, and
ono can make it ss beautiful Is the
means at hand will admit The dimen-
sions can suit tho builder. In this plan
the room marked A Is 22x2l feet, and Is
the sitting room, B dining room, c bed
room, D kitchen. E hall, F pantry, G
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

HALLS CATARRH CURE is . liquid
and Is taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free. SOld
BY druggists, sc. F. J. CHENEY 4 Co..
ProuS.. Toledo. O.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

The Anal volume On Mines and Min
in9, Of The Eleventh Census, shows The
total value Of the mineral products Of
the United States in 1660L90 10 have
besn @656. 1885, 50. the largest total
ever reported fog any county. ct far
ousstsips 70 product Of Great Britain"
The total number Of mining establish
ments vas $4,000. and the number Of
persons who find employment in min.
inG industry VA 512, ia The annual
wages paid them aggEegsted @012. 400.
SOC, and the capital employed IN sotual
mining operations smoontsd 70 >1.17a.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

THERE l. somsthing ndisally wrong
about the man who does not love hi
country and takes no intsrsst IN base
ball.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

John Leech, whose humorous pictures
made Punch, va driven out Of London
BY tho hand-organs and street.bands.
Their noise affected his nerves and pre-
vented him from drawing, and though
he tried again and again, ho was unable
to silence them. Nj. Montague Will
Jams tells, in his Later Lesves," of .
lawyer Who did silence Q cornet-player
who spent most Of the day playing his
instrument.
The lawyer. poor, old and eccentric,
lived in two attic rOoms beneath which
resided the cornet-player. Annoyed at
the mans persistent playing. the law.
yer demonstrated repeatedly, but in
vain. One afternoon, the man. in 40
swer 10 the lawyers protest remarked
that IN Englishman's house was his .
tie, and that he should play when and
- long - he pleased.
That night, Just - the musicisn had
fallen 70 sleep, he was awakened BY IN
unearthly din. A terrible pounding
was going on in the 0om overhead. He
flung . blanket about his shivering
body, and ran upstairs. There wss .
light in the lawyers room, the door
stood open, and in he rushed.
What he saw took away his breath.
The old lawyer WAS sitting on the floor,
singing . lu9ubrious ditty. and driving
large nails into the boards with . ma
sons hammer. The cornet-pleyer en-
treated him to desist The answer
vas another nail driven into the floor,
smother. and yet another. Then the
lawyer paused and said:
You make my life . misery 70 me- ill
day long, and nov that the night has
come it, my turn"
Down again came the heavy hammer.
and another nail was driven home.
The c~ornet-player, seeing that tho
lawyer vas master Of tho situation,
agreed not to play during the day. il the
lawyer WAS st homo. The truce Wa
made, and sileuced reigned.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

admit . large apple. The loop should
be three inches long, and one inch wide.
This picker can be used where You can.
not reach with your hand.-Pr0ctcol
T0fuoEy,
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

BEsf, easiest 70 No md cheapest Pisoi
0omedy Tor Oa&aEFh. By druggists. 60c.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

A WOMAN can be moro dangerous on .
bicycle than when she throws at hens.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Bovssy Bll-Hsllo. Mia vhat yse
doing now?
MikeeTm Red-Haoded Bin, tie
terror Of the plains. from Idaho. svse
in the Worlds Museum. - Harvard
L0mDoOn
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Sec blue b . now shade In vaiencien.
ues lace. Il b very pretty and OFT and
b used for edging pocket ha~ndkercniels
By the way, speaking OF kerchiels. 0fs'
Walter Damroseh has . Ane COLLECTION
She has . little soft cambrie afsir eeSd
to have belonged 70 Marie Antoinette'
Il VA . Gift from ono OF the high
French officials, IN sdmfrer OF hcl
father. Then she has . Persian ecarf,
wrought BY the hsrem ladies In figures
representing IN ancient bottle. 1t d
superbly embroidered. An Irish point,
an antique Egyptian bordered sflken
handkerchief and . Mexican worked
linen one complete the artistic eollee'
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
LIVE STOCK.


The country is full Of horses with
pedigrees, we'll bred and deeply bred in
trotting lines that for ell practical uses
for which the horse vas intended arc
worthless; and It is this class OF animals
that causes the uneasiness in regard to
prices which manifests itself every little
while. And SO long IS breeders GeDer-
ally continue this line Of breeding the
good ones will never deprecate in value,
but steadily grow higher. 1t is IN
admitted fact that no m knows how
to breed . great tr0tter every time, and
Il is tho truth Of this great fact that
causes proper selection to stand out
moro prominently and demand moro
attention; the failures to accomplish the
object sought to be attained will b
numerous enough with all the attention.
study and thought that n possibly
give to the subiect-WallQcCs Monthly.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
49,

0haAoes = An Cnoo0D ~ RaD1o
A1o - - lssnl n svssylsoalty v1satsabysh1ns
aad 1svu. n Wy sniDals s1Aibat = s1GA
Y~lag1s1sstsssa regions synVesos q - ~
inSsstla. n 1psEi0ss has proved. n -
asoaaa q Dsaisi.s. anything eansassavSly. =
o - EesestHarS 6esoaeA 1lsssss Vim -
Only 9sdlsass fto0 ~ sysesn svsEy vsstaps q
toDias@4@ esoyaaint ~ e1sstaanydo.
SDA ssssanAs - tsupssaEy sejosz.sss b
Da~laEio-ssDazOsa lsealltsss aOnfnGek ns0is
eenaral esassas1s q spenisa @sag medical
~. - 49, Aaah ~ alnAs e ~ psblie. %
tAaspsenA. Nst saly - thas ssata.sas but u
H. tEegass, vAseo 0slazial ssoDhints ass1ms
tAsle 0ost v1F1lsat typa. tbs ineompazshse
0salelnal 0lsguAEa . 0navksally usod ana
sOtoamaA DyspspGiA, btN0aenooa. ooastipa-
0oo, as6dity md kta1sy tro1bs0 aio IN tkoe-
saGhly DWsdiAbls b IL Ditsses
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

8AO2A O&BORXOO - WoV4AS8 WAL oA1Sl
stand facs 70 fhee with Cyril Danforthl
$50 you have como 10 meet M. lovel
I thought 10 come sooner, but my
uncleis wedding detained me. Foa
Gods sake. Valeria, Whist - the
nattee3"
For I stare thin With Q terrible lool
in my eyes, wondering Il I an going
mad; then, With . Wild cry, I grovel On
the ground q her ieek. The tall golden.
rod closes over me-, - Il 70 shield my
shame from his eyes. He scoops r.
raise ne. but I cEy out 70 him:
"Oh. don't touch me. Cyril: for I On
pity Dsl-anothse mani
Thsa I tell him IN; . terrible lool
comes into his eyeA. and I know that n
my msd Jealousy I have 6lightsd norl
lives than o0A.
only ~ you forgive me- I plead.
Il implore you 10 forgive mo; God
knows ny lot i hard. and II You curs.
No I cannot bear it,
Il forgive you, ny poor darling h
seys, ssoopdng over md lifting me- from
the hovers, that lay Ill mi,i,ed and
! Withered vhoro / in my lain havs
beaten them. Il forgive you; and nov;
goodbye
He cannot take me- IN his strong
arms and k0 NJ, and call me eodsar
| ing names, foe I m anotheris via, and
. he Q eeotlamAn. But With ooo lool
: look-a look that i IN iieelf the taEo
veil ny bps refuse 70 utter-1 t11z
! from him, md 70 bock through tn
Aslds 3 ny iis-loag r~spsntanse oat
. s~xpisaioo, lssving hin alone With hi
That + IN; vt thscs ase stoEies say
lh9 that Valera did not long live 4
snfBee, but that abe was taken BY
msesiful hand; and ve con only hop
that be- sin = fofgivss and hse q
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, best pill.
Personal rIR4GR4P IFS.

f. Asbrand OF Wayne Is at the Dellone.
G. X. Brown of Lincoln is at the hIillard
c, w. Cockrel Of Lincoln is at the Mill
ard.
Alfred l.. Atwood of Fremont is at the Pax
ton,
James Maddern of Lincoln Is at the Del
lone
George NJ. Baker of Grand Island Is at the
Delloue
II. f, Wright of Grand Island is at tho
Murray.
Hon, ]. G, Tate of Hastings is q guest at
the Murray,
f. s Phelps Of PlattsmOuth is guest at
the Parton.
F, f, Wheeler and wife of Plattsmouth are
al the Murray.
Ed A. Lambeth OF Nebraska City Is a
guest al the DelloRe.
q |. Tuttle, $, Nj. Neysns and w. H. Por-
ter OF hearney are at tho Paxton,
Judge John g. Higgins and wife Of COlum-
bus were among The BEE visitors yesterday.
Judge Higgins was private secretary 10 Gov
eruor Boyd. He is now making arrange
ments TO locate in Omaha and resume the
practice OF law.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

and pupils of the school, accepted
the flag in a very appropri.
ate speech. He asked the children
II they knew what tha-ikag meant Hc said
the best answer he ever heard TO that Gues-
tion was by an old soldier. He defined the
flag as a composite photograph of all that the
United States meant to us. He told story
of the flag in battle and another Of seeing IL
+, ma foreign port, and closed by assuring the
donor Captain Wilcox that the students and
teachers should remember him kindly aud
cherish the flag.
rhe old flag was the taken down and the fine
new one was run up, and as the breeze caught
its ample folds and waited IL out a thousand
children and several hundred people ap-
plau1ed to the music Of fife and drum The
entire assembly then sang "Amerca"
The scholars ana teachers then went in
side and listened to an excellent address by
DIR. Stone upon the reasons for Memorial day
exercises. The address was followed by
declanatons and the singing OF patriotic
songs by the children.
At the Long school there was an excellent
programme in every room from the lowest %
the highest grades. The principal Miss Nc
Cheane made herself very efficient in direct
ing visitors about the building and helping
all who visited the school to get the benefit
of the exercises.
At 3 O'Clock Miss Lloyd touched the pisu
in the main hall and as she played march
the pupils, beginning with the smallest, began
TO march around TO the platform, wnere the
speaking took place In few moments over
eight hundred children stood with uncovered
heads at the cast side of the building, looking
expectantly into the faces of DR.. Spalding
Prof. Gillespie, Captain Wilcox and MIR
Charles Burmeister, who stood with the
principal on the platform. Immediately in
front of the platform stood the eighth grade,
called the ARNOLD club"
Led by Miss Moore they sang The Star
SpanCled Banner"
Captain Wilcox was then introduced and
in o very appropriate speech presented to the
school a fine new flag. The speaker was
heartily applauded.
The flag was received on behalf Of the
school by MIR. Archie Pratt, who diu himself
great credit as a speaker. The Arnold club
and the school sang THE Red, White and
Blue" and Prof. Gillespie OF the deaf aud
dumb institute delivered very effective ad-
dress.
A class of deaf mute girls from the insti-
tute then sang Jesus, Lover of My Sour in
the sign language, while two boys sang the
words. Prof. Gillespie led the class in the
sign language. The Anold club sang
America" while little girl presented Cap.
tain Wilcox, Prof. Gillespie, DR.. Spalding
and Mr.. Archie Pratt with handsome
bouquets as tokens of the childreu's regard.
At each of the other schools appropriate
exercises were conducted.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
County Commissioners Get Through
Work Without Oratory.


The session of the county commissioners
held yesterday afternoon was of short dura-
tion and was held with four members in at
tendance.
The usual number of appropriation sheets
were read and referred to the respective
committees.
l. S. Hascall filed communication in
which he offers to accept 81, 900 in full of all
claims against the county in the matter of
the rent of the old county hospital The
communication was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
The final estimate for grading State street,
Florence, amounting TO 3, 5i2 was presented
and referred
The petition of the Patrick land company,
asking TO use the streets IN Dundee place for
street railway purposes was referred to the
committee on judiciary
The county surveyor was instru cted to re-
port the cost of building brick culYert over
Mill creek, at Florence
The judge of probate reported having com
pleted the index OF the records OF his officers
aud asked 200 for the services rendered.
Ed j. Parrotte and Ed Atwood We're au-
thoriZed TO rcwrite the numerical index in
the registers office While doing this work
they will be paid S15 per month each.
All the papers referring to the construction
of election booths were placed on file and the
committee discharged. This was opposed by
waits until fall it will have 20 pay the entire
cost of constructing the booths that are to be
used at the general election.
Mr.. 'fimme asked that Doctors Robert,
Jonas, Lee and Summers be added to the
medical staff of the hospital, they to serve
without compensation.
Mr., Berlin moved to amend that the regu-
lar county doctors be discharged and these
men VITO want to work without pay be sub
stitutcd.
Mr.. Berlin added that all these doctors
want is a little free advertising.
The whole matter was referred to the COM
mittee Oh judiciary.
Eli Johnson asked to be relieved from the
bond of Oliver Davis, the grading contractor
He stated that his signature TO the bond was
fraudulently obtained, and in addition to this
Davis has assigned 20 per cent of his contract.
He also said that the remaining 80 per cent
will not pay tho ;aborers.
Orders were issued to stop Davis from
doing any more work.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Terrible Blood Poison
Suffered all Man Could Suffer and Live
Body Covered with Awful Sores.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

Icontracted terrible blood poisoning year ago.
| dOctoTed with two good physicians, neither OF
whom did me any gCoi. | suffered all IA man can suf
fer and live Hearing of your CuTlCuRA RENE
DIES, concluded t. try them, knowing II they did
me no good they could make ma no worse. | have
been using them about ten wneks, and am most
happy to say that am almost rid Of the awful
that covered my face ana body. My face "a bnd
II not worse, thnn that of Miss BOyntun spoken 0f
in your book, and would say TO any in the same
condition to use CUTlCURA, and they will surely be
cured. You may use thls letter in the Interests OF
suffering humanity.
E.w REYNOLDS. Ashland. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION or SCHOOL

peOPosALs FOR ERECTION or SCHOOL
l. hIiiEIng, United states Indian school ser
vice, enoa industrial school, Genoa NcD.,
May Z lOl,-Sealed proposals endorsed Pro
pU4als for erection of school building" and
addressed to the undersigned aJ Genoa, Neb,.
will be received at this school until O'Clock
Of June /, 1871, for furnishing the material and
erettiuS a girls brick durfnitOTy building on
the school grounds In accordance with plans
and Specification that may be examined at
the office OF the '3ee" Al Omahu, Neb. and at
this school. The necessary excavation aud
grading will be done by the school aud the
gravel required Ia concrete work furnished.
unsoreened ON the ground. without cost 70
the contractor Certified Checks Each bid
must DO accompanied By certified
check or draft upon some United States dFpUs-
ttorY or solvent national bank In the vicinity
OF the bidders place Cf business made pay
able TO the order OF the comm ssuner OF IN
dian affairs, for at least 3 per cent OF the
amount OF the proposal which check or draft
will be forfeited 10 the United states fu case
any bidder or bidders receiving AN award
shall fail to promptly execute a contract with
good and sufficient 7uEeties, Otherwise to be
returned TO tho bidder The right Is reserved
10 reject any and all bids or any part ut any
bid II deemed for the best interests VI the
service. W. Il. Backus, Superintendent
AlOd2ltm
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
- CREAM. Or MAEIt ~. REAIIlEIEK
HOTEL.

The Murray, Cor I3th and Rdrnev.
hhe mosf sHLstdRti1Iy constructed
Hotel BuiIdinD m Omaha. sepcrdl
heGrg brick ftre trails riinnis0 from
Easement f0 roof. an the ceilings Gnd
floors tined ,citk asbestos fire proof
ming, making ii Impossible TO barn
quick. Fire escapes dHd fire alarms
throughout the building. steam heat,
hot and cold ,rater and Sunshine ia
euerD room. Iable uEsurIIassed dny.
sphege.
r. SILLOWAY, Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
The Lake shores New Fast Train

June the L. S. & NJ. S. railway will
place in daily service fast morning
train via the N. Y. Central and b. & A.
to leave Chicago at 1880 a. m, arriving
at New York 2:1O p, m, Boston $40 D..
M, next day. Close connection is made
with all diverging lines throughout New
England, enabling passengers to reach
the more important points in this section
as we'll as the Atlantic coast resorts, be-
fore dark. The equipment of this train
is new throughout and consists of vesti-
buled sleepers, buffet library car, coach
and dining car. No extra fare. Send
for complete schedule OF trains and sum-
mer tourist folder. Fl. S. Barlow, 1S5
Biddle street, Milwaukee, Wis; G. K.
WILDER, w. 2. A., Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
False Economy

Is practced by many people, who buy in.
ferior articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are entitled
to the best food obGainable. 1t is fact that
the Gail Borden, Eagle Brand Con.
densed Milk Is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
THE SPECIALIST

Morethan - years experience in the treatment of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
cure guaranteed in to days. without he loss OF
an hours time.
GLEEr.
The most complete and absolute for gleet and
all annoying discharges ever knOwn ~ the medic II
profession. Permanently cured In from to ~ days
STRUCTURE
Or pain In relieving the bladder cured without pain
or instruments. no cutting, dHting The most
rcnarkatl lie remedy known to modern science.
SYPHILIS.
Cured In so to 80 duys-Dr. AtrGrcws treatment for
this terrible blood disease has been pronounced the
most successful remedy discovered for the nb-
solute cure or tho disease. HIS success with nj, I,
disease ha, never been cqua!leL complete
guaranteed.
LOST MANHOOD
neSs,all weaknesses OF Il q sexual orgnnI nervous.
And timldity and despondency absolutely cured
Tn erellef Is immediate and complete.
SKIN DISEASES,
and nh discase' ot tho blood, lyer, kldnays and
bladder permanently cured.
FEMALE DISEASES
The doctor Home Treatment" for ladies' is pro-
nounced by all who have used 1t TO be the COM
pIete ana Convenient remedy ever 0rere'i for tho
treatment of female diseases II IL tFu ly wonderful
remedy. Hours for ladies' from 2 TO 4only,
DIR. McGREW't3
Marvellous nuccess In tho treatment of private dts
eases has won for him reputation which IL trulp
national In character, ana his patient,
reaches from the Atlantic the Pacific The doctor
long and careful experience in hospital practice,
and Is clnSscd among the leading specialists In mod
ern scienca. Treatment by cores spOndGnCG. wTitA
for circulars about each of the above diseases freo
Office, l4th and Farnam Streets, Omaha
Neb. Entrance on either street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
SYPHILIS s$S sSSz5 5;5s? SsE$SSio S;;Si, SS;g

Our Is permanent and not patching up. cases
treated lve years ago have a symptom
since. By describing fully wo can treat YOU by
mail and We give the strong guarantee to c're
or refund all money. Those who prefer to come hero
fer treatment do and We will pay railroad fare
both ways and hotel bills while here we fail 70 cure
We challenge the world for case that our MAGIC
REMEDY viii not cure. Wrte for full particulars and
get the evidence. We know that you arc sEcptIcal,
Justly so, too as the most eminent phystctans have
never been able to give more than temporary relief
In our i've years practice with the MAGIC REMEDY it
has been most difficult to overcome tho pTejrd.ccs
against all so-callcd specifics But under strong
guarantee you should hesitate to try this remedy
You take no chance of losing your money. We guar
anee to r refund every dollar and as we have O
reputation to protect, also financial backing of $780,
600 perfectly safe oil who will try the treat
ment Heretofore you have been putting and paying
money for different treatments and although
you yet cured no one has paid back your mon
ey. Do not waste any money until you try u.s. od
chronic deep seated cured in 30 to 90 days. IN
TCstgate our financial standing reputation as
business men, Write US for names and addresses OF
those have cured who have given permission to re
fer to them 1t costs you only postage to do this 1t
will you world OF suffering from mental strain
and II you married what may your offspring suner
through your own negligence. uyour symptoms arc
sore throat, mucous patches In mouth, rheumatism
in bones and joints hnr falling out eruptions on any
part the body feeling of general depression pains
in head or bones, you have time to waste. Those
who constantly taking mercury and potash should
discontinue it. Constant of these drugs viii surely
bring and eating ulcers in tho end. Don't fail to
write. All correspondence sent sealed In plain cnyc
opes- We invite the most rigid investigation and viii
do all in our power aid you in It, Address
COOK REMEDY co., Omaha, Nebraska.
Office 18th and Falnnm second floor. entrance 18th 50