davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

ENTERPRISES Place, for fruits or gardens
IIsuburhnn homes. tinc acre lots, twenty minutes
from motor line. Grcenshclds, Nicholson y Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

GARDEN AND FRUIT land; richest and most
bbeautitu tract in Pottavnttamic county:
Enterprise Place; five or ten acre lots. Green
shields, Nicholson 4 Co. 62l Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

Il FARMS to exchange for houses and lots
Igood vacant lots, ~ acres of nich garden land
for sale NJ $50 per acre. Johnston 4 Van patten.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14
Personal P1RIGRiPHS.

S. p Mcconnell left last evening for the
south.
II. S. Jones has returned from a ten days
trip to Texas.
Emmett FINLEY is confined to his home by a
serious illness
J. G. BiXby left last evening on n business
trip to Carroll Ia.
Miss Edith Floyd of Lincoln is in the city,
the guest of Miss Ogden.
Indigestion! Miscrablc Take Beccham's
Pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

(slo ACRES upper broadway; splendid piece for
oplatting cheap for cash, or will exchange for
improved residence property in Council Bluffs
GrccnshcldS Nicholson n CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

L. p. Judson, civil engineer, 32S B'way.
Scott house; good board; low rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

I'Rtlr FARM-lmprOye u mile and II half from
L the pOstCtiiCc, Sis acres; room house stable
etc. VIII exchange for residence In Council Bluffs,
Grcct shields Nicholson n Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

12ls ACRES, SIa miles from city; will sell at cut II
Itakcn this week. Grecnshelds, Nicholson Co
MONTHLY PAYMENrS-For sale new five.
Ihroom house, bath room, electric lights, all
modern improvements. one block from mutor A
model home GrCunshiclds Nicholson 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-14

Committce of Appraisers.
Omaha, December 13, 1892. Dl4dlOt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

BEAU LYONS, CHESTNUT, 1913 YEARS.
quired that they shall be possessed Of q
certain conformation of body, that they
shall have great, slanting shoulders, and
that the legs shall be placed at a closed
angle in order to give forward move
ment with very high stylish action,
although without the long swing which
distinguishes the race horse.
It is the peculiar province of the hack
ney to carry his master twelve or thir-
teen miles in an hour to covert (where
the hunter is in waiting), and sometimes
to bring back the groom with even
greater expedition. It is for the hack
ney to encounter and overcome emer-
gencies and difficulties of variety such
as no other horse is subjected to. His
constitution should be excellent and his
spirit invincible. He must be enabled
to go twenty-five or thirty miles at a
stage without drawing bit, and without
regard to the depth OF the roads or the
state of the weather; and if under these
trying circumstances he is not equal to
any weight, he will be held in no esti-
nation as q hackney of fashion. In
other words, he is a general service
horse, but possessed Of good style, high
action, speed and endurance. In the
cities he is intended for shopping trips
and short journeys of various kinds. He
must not be expected to take the place
of the great coach horse, who is intended
for long trips with very heavy car
rage; nor should he be used in the park
in front Of any heavy vehicle. z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Experiments in soiling.

At the Ohio station, where careful
soiling experiment has been conducted
by Director Wilson, these conclusions
have been arrived at:
That the average COW will eat about
seventy-fve pounds of green feed day,
kept in the station with grain ration
added.
That COWS fed on oats and peas, clover
and corn, fed green in the stable in mid
summer will give more milk than when
feeding on good blue grass pasture.
That a COW fed on green feed in a
stable darkened and ventilated will gain
in weight more than she will in well
shaded pasture.
That the COW responds as promptly to
well balanced ration Of grain while
eating green feed as she does on dry
feed.
An acre of peas cut green weighed 1876
tons.
An acre Of peas and oats cut green
weighed "a tons.
An acre of corn cut green weighed
1876 tons.
The second cut of clover in a drought
was 81 tons.
1t is not necessary to cut green feed
oftener than twice week if it is spread
to avoid heating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
AN ALLIANCE IN LOVE.

Sch emins Maidens Plan to Get Even
with Tickle Young Fellow.
Pauline-So we are both engaged to
him?
Penefope-Apparently. know that
I am.
Pauline-And I know that am.
Why, our rings are just alike.
Penelope-He must buy them by the
dozen.
Pauline-Why, even the dates on
them are the same.
Penelope-That's true. He proposed
to me just before the german began.
Pauline-And to me just after. What
a wretchi
Penelope-It's too bad. He was the
only man I was engaged to last summer
that I cared to invite to call on our re-
turn to town.
Pauline-Ee used to say terribly dis
agreeable things about you.
Pcnelope-They were nothing to the
things he used to say about you. I hope,
though, that this won't make us friends
to any less degree.
Pauline-By no means. I wouldn't
have him now if he were free.
Penelope-Nor /. And yet it would
be foolish for us to give him up. He was
lots Of fun.
Pauline (sighing)-True. How hand
some he used to look when he would
look down into my eyes and swear that
I was the only woman in the whole
wide world he ever loved.
Penelope - Yes, he was handsome
when he did that. Pauline, we must
punish him.
Pauline-But how can we?
Penelope with an air Of confident su-
periorityE I'1l manage that. You don't
suppose that I've managed mamma and
papa all my life for nothing, do your
Pauline-We1l, how shall we do it?
Penelope-We will both continue to
be engaged to him.
Pauline Very well.
Penelope-We will inform each other
when he is expected to call. On days
when he has an engagement to call on
you will send him a note asking him
to call on me. He can't call on both,
and, of course, he will have to lie to the
other. When a man lies to girl he
eases his conscience by sending her
either flowers or candy. One Of Us will
get the call and the other will get the
candy. When he has an engagement to
call on me you will do the same thing.
Pauline, I see visions Of unlimited flow
ers and candy this winter. What do
x,<,v, 41,;v,iy q hort 40
Pauline-Pen, think that you are the
dearest, sweetest, most lovable girl in all
New York.
Penelope-Yes, think am-but I do
hope he gets good salary.-Life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
rHE oTsEao LIBRARY.

dances. readings, etc., and built q very
n,,attv structure at cost of $1,000.
They were but forty dollars in debt, and
two Young ladies started out to raise the
amount. When they called on Mr.. N.
W. Mills. whose wife is president Of the
association, he jocularly offered five
cents each for kisses and was promptly
taken up. Then Mr.. Burden, owner Of
one of the paper mills, raised the offer
TO fifty cents, and thus contributed some.
what.
The ladies declared that this would
do for a joke, but l;aatle of that sort Of
thing was quite enougl. They resolved
that each of the forty should raise dol
lar in some novel way, but not by kiss
ing. The plan was carried out and the
reports made at the meeting in the town
hall created no end Of fun. The little
city had a jubilee over it. Miss Maggie
Smith bandaged the arm of law stu
dent who had been badly cut and
charged him a dollar. Her treatment
was correct and the surgery a success.
Mrs. N. w. Mills took step ladder
and washed store windows at the Chi
cago price till she had earned a dollar.
Mrs. P. w. Travis and Mrs. H. L. Miller
ran hand organ, the collections rang
ing from penny up to ten cents. The
local reporter adds that the organ was
.sof the Annie Rooney vintage" Miss
Hattie Mitchell earned dollar splitting
wood. Mrs. George Easton BACKED
boots. One sold doughnuts from house
to house, another sewed on buttons for
boarders at the hotel, and last of all
Miss Cregant sold spring poem to the
editor. So tho money was raised, the
fun was all Of a good sort and now do
nations of books to the library are in
order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

At lambing time go through your flock
of ewes three times day to see that they
are all right They should have already
got used to lantern. When the lamb
cannot start the milk in the ewes udder
assist it to do go. If wax forms under q
lambs tail it must be removed or the
lamb will die.
The heavy hauling trade of the city
wants draft horses exclusively, but on a
large farm in the west horses with some
60 in them are also necessary. The horse
breeder must carefully select his market
before he gees into the business. One
breeder recommends using draft stations
with long pasterns. He thinks this will
keepthe features Of both speed and draft
power.
On 720 aces of land Dakota sheep
breeder has raised 1000 sheep and cut
the hay and grazed through the season.
just before the lambs come, shear the
ewes ulders and the tag locks.
Denmark admits American pork when
it is accompanied by the government in
spection certificate. All Europe is COM
ing to the American hog.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
HOW THEY RAISED THE MONEY.

M IN Which Otsego's Library
promoters SCOT There"
otseoo was never suspected of being
amnn 1850 the most enterprising towns Of
Michigan, but Its talenteo w. women nave
about 5, 600 people, two big paper mills
and . chair factory. and according to
one one veYad citizen it also has more rich
n T,a, no do nothing for the place than
anv other two thousand town in the ma
tion. However, that is common com
nla;n+ With those who have more enter
prise than money.
Fsr,v last year forty Otsego ladies
organized into the Ladies Library asso-
citation, raised money in all the ways
known to the sex, such as socials, fairs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

PRINCE sYNTAx, 1873 YEARS.
country. From an interview with DR..
Rush Shipper Huidekoper, accompany
ing the pictures, we make the extracts
below. DR.. Huidekoper is president of
the United States Veterinary Medical
association.
His origin can be traced back to
three distinct classes of horses, all pos.
sessing peculiar qualities which are ANAL
gamated in the hackney; the Shire, or
native horse of England; the native Irish
horse, which is the same as the. Breton
horse from the northwest of France, and
the thoroughbred. The Irish horse, an
animal with much action and many
superior advantages for hunting pur-
poses over the heavy Shire horse, was
bred on the latter. In order to obtain
quality, endurance and speed. the prog
eny of this afhliation were crossed with
thoroughbreds, and the result was the
hackney, as it is found in Yorkshire and
Norfolk. But in Yorkshire, breeders
used more thoroughbred blood and made
race known as the Cleveland bay, and
the result was that Yorkshire became
celebrated for its great coach horses
At the same time certain men in York
shire bred with mares of Irish blood, and
thus were obtained two distinct families
of hackneys-the Yorkshire and the Nor
folk. Half century ago the Norfolk
hackney was known as the Norfolk
trotter, and by that name was imported
into France and crossed with Bretol4
horses, in whose veins ran the same
blood as in the Irish horses from which
the hackney had obtained his action and
his principal qualities. From these
various sources the hackney Of today
had it's Origin.
The prize hackney of today is not a
great coach horse meant to carry heavy
load, nor a hunter with great deal of
thoroughbred blood, but really and
practically country road horse of good
action. His is, in fact, an artificial
race, in the members of which it is re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

y
he governs it well, has got rich on his
income and is visiting the United States
to learn all he can about the wonderful
white people.
He is perhaps the only modern mon
arch who makes a revenue out of re-
hgion, for each subject who absents him
self from church without good cause is
fined four cocoanuts. Other taxes are
light, and paid in cocoanuts, which are
sold to traders as soon as a cargo &c
cumulates. The people are Christians,
and far more peaceful than Gilbert
islanders generally. They are supposed
tohave resulted from fusion of Chinese,
Kanakas, Malays and what not, and the
king looks very much like an ordinary
mulatto.
His name is an English adaptation of
his native title, which his interpreter
spells Kbmora. He has one wife, and
she is regent in his absence. While in
San Francisco he was the guest Of the
captain with whom he came, as were
his nephew, Prince Antavar, and his in
terpreter, an old pilot known simply as
Jack. The king speaks no English. The
Gilbertsislands number sixteen, lying
on both sides of the equator, about 1000
miles southwest of Honolulu. The peo-
pie are semibarbarous, but King Ton
bramo lives in nice frame house, is
greatly impressed by the genius of the
Americans who trade at his one wharf,
and intends to visit the principal cities
of the United States to get ideas for the
advancement of his people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Wanted a Sure Thing.

The manager Of a small theatrical
company travelling in the northwest,
having recently some "open time" on
his route book, wrote to the proprietor
of hall in little village in the State
of Washington to arrange for a date.
The following reply caused him to give
up the idea Of playing that particular
town:
Yours to hand. won't play on shairs no
more. Your cumpany will hav to send me ten
Dollars for one night and supply THAR own
build THAR own staige. becaus the last cum
pany broke it down. THAR amt no money in
plaing on shairs in this town, and ! wont a
shrre thing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
TEE PROPOSED STRUCTURE.

county, twelve miles from Lexington,
and expended nearly as much more for
repair and erection of buildings. The
cottage system was adopted, and in
very short time the capacity Of the place
was exhausted.
Mrs. A. G. Cassidy, a prominent mem
per of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
then started movement to raise fund
for main building, and large amount
is already collected. The ladies now
propose to get $100 in each school dis
trict, which, with the amount already
collected, will enable them to carry out
the plans. Mr.. J. B. Legg, whose wife is
active among the Daughters aforesaid,
has furnished the plan.
The building is to be in the Colonial
style of architecture, SO common in the
older parts of Virginia, with broad
porches and verandas; the cost is to
be 10000. 1t is SO by lis feet, two
stories high and in a double L, the
wings opening upon an interior court In
the rear. There will be general apart
ments for 100 inmates and separate
rooms for forty others. 1t will be of
brick, with stone trimmings and slate
roof, the interior furnished throughout
with wood. Kitchen, laundry ROOM
etc., will be in the basement. And fl
nally it is to be opened to all who served
in the Confederate army OF navy and
were residents of Missouri during the
wear 1890. Missourians of all parties
have contributed literally to the fund
for endowing the institution, and it IS
declared to be an assured success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
To Ward or Disease.

We can all recall some kindly grand
mother of old times, who, as she tied
her gold beads around the neck of a
gr&ndchild, who like Leah was s'tender
eyed" half alphabetically explained the
exceptional favor, 1.-The beads, you
know, will be good for Helen's eyes"
A dignified gentleman, man distin-
guished in great public matters, only a
few days ago twiried an iron ring
around his finger, and in explanation
said, That's for IhermatismY New
York Tribune. j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Assessors Notice.
BRIDGTON, MANI

VyHE inhabitants of the City of Deering and
l. all others liable to be taxed therein, are
hereby required to make and bring in to us, the
their polls, and all their estates both real and
personal which thry may be possessed of on
the first day of April next excepting such as
may be exempted from taxation by law, and
each person will be expected to make oath that,
to the best Of his knowledge. said list contains
all his taxable property, and those who fail to
bring In as above directed, may expect to
abatement by the assessors.
The assessors will be in session at the follow
ing places, on the following days, to witt AT the
assessors Office in the old Town House on the
first, second and ninth days of April, 1892, from
nine to twelve a. m and from two to fvelp. M,
to receive lists as above
r. T. JONES' Assessors
]. W. c. ROBERTS, Of
M. E. MOORE, J Deering.
Dated at Deering, March. mar25dtap9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

the "Almanach
de Gotha," and
Europe probably
never heard Of
him, but he is
over six feet.
high, weighs 900
pounds and looks
every inch a king,
all the same. His
kingdom two ISL
ands of the Gill
bert group con-
tains but 1000
people or so, vet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
FOR SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.

A Home for Ex-Confederates to Be Es-
tablished in Missouri.
Confederate homes have been sug-
gested in every southern state, and some
thing in that line has been done in two
or three, but Missouri has recently gone
at it in systematic and successful way.
First. the Ex-Confederate Association
of Missouri paid $13, 097.70 for farm of
1862 acres at Higginsville, in Lafayette
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

Lot No. 3. Mems fine Spring
Oyercoats at $40, $12 and SIS.
Lot No. 4. Young Mems Mob
by Spring Overcoats in light
colors at $3.50, worth Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

Lot No. 1. Mems all Wool
Putnam Overc0ats at $5.9S all
wool and fast cOlOrs, others ask
So and $40 for the same thing.
Lot No. 2. Mems all wool
Spring Oyercoats at IS worth
$40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

The Policy plans Of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others, Ordinary
Life Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and EndOWmentS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

Lot No. 3. Mems Blue Wor-
jumbo or Assabet at $40, worth
$l2.
Lot No. 4. Mems all wool
Sawyer Suits at $40, others ask
SIS for the same garment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
IL Wanld Seem

That at last cure has been found for Bron-
chitis, Consumption, weak, sensitive or sore
remedies have been tried, but none hereto
fore have proved successful. The unrivalled
success which attends the use Of ROUGH ON
CouGHs places it at the head Of the front rank
Of Pulmonary remedies. Though new rem
edy, cures have already been effected OF cases
Thought beyond reach of any possible remedy.
terfy hopeless are received daily. 5Oc and 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
The Hackney Horse.

Since the hackney is becoming SO
fashionable breeders generally will want
to cultivate him for the benefit OF their
pocketbooks. We copy from Lippin-
colts Magazine cuts Of some of the most
stylish hackneys ever imported into this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

Lot No. /. so Mems all Wool
Suits at $6 Suit, these gar
ments are strictly all wool and
are a bargain.
Lot No. 2. Mems Blue Slate
Suits at s., worth $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
NOTICE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Notice.

7 hereby give notice that refuse to pay any
L debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Loyeitt, afterthis date. J. w. LoyEITT
mario d4W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
JOHN 3. BRAY, Nd,


For seventeen years one Of the ieadsng
practicing physicians of Cumberland
County, Maine. expresses himself as
follows concerning this MONARCH OF
HEALTH and PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD: 1890
- Bridgton, Me-, Jan 20, tosz'
KING MANUFACTURING Co,
Gentlemen: have carefully eXamlned
your Formula for your Sarsaparilla ana
though welded, as are all physicians to their
own prescriptions, yet / unhesitatingly en-
dorse and recommend its use for the COM
plants for which it claims to cure.
find no ingredient in its compound wnlcn
could be omitted without violating its EFFECTS;
Every property is recognized by the medical
fraternity as essential In practice, and IN this
combination each has its function: to soothe,
cleanse, and heal, which, certainly. are the
first steps to cure. In word, it is both pro-
phvlactfc and therapeutic, and pronounce it
skilfully formulated; and in conclusion Will
say, in my seventeen years. practice here
have used sarsaparilla in its different forms
but have never found q combination so effect
ual in results as that realized in the prepara-
ton of KINGS SARsAPARILLA, which now
exclusively recommend. Sincerely,
JOHN B. BRAY, MD.
Kings Sarsaparilla is for sale by all
first-class druggists at 70 cts. per bottle.
Prepared by
King Manufacturing Co.,
BRIDGTON, MAINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Cot in a Second Vote.

) Some of the French Canadians who
have adopted the United States as their
home are proving remarkably apt polit-
ical pupils, as was shown in Lewiston,
Me-, where one fellow voted in Ward 2
as Antoine Boisverte and in Ward as
Antoine Greenwood. The simple trans
lation Of his surname served the purpose
of giving him an extra vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

If the devil couldn't find any good people for
stoolpigeon's, his traps would stay empty
Rams Horn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Read sc7at he has to sag :,

KING MANUFACTURING Co.
Bridgton, Me. Gentiemen:-
have been a victim of Salt Rheum for the
past twenty-five years, suffering terribly at
times. The inside of my hands were covered
with cracks, some an inch long. 1t was not
uncommon for blood stains to follow any arti-
Gle might handle. Myfeet also were cracked
open, some nearly two inches long You can
imagine how difficult it was for me to labor
under these Affections. l had tried many
things, but without effect. More from curi-
osity than anything else, L used KINGS SAR-
sAPARILLA as directed, taking five bottles,
and my hands and feet are as soft and smooth
SARsAPARILLA, and should any one doubt
this statement, they are at liberty to write me
for particulars. Yours Truly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Great Triumph.

The universal success of ROUGH ON COUGHS,
in Consumption, Coughs Bronchitis a ana rdi-
out the country. 1t is without question re-
markable preparation, and though recently
introduced, has given abundant evidence OF
peculiar efficacy in controlling pulmonary
diseases Cures of severest forms OF long
standing Throat and Lung diseases reported
every dsv. Relief is immediate and certain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

The man who has no business of his own to
attend to always goes to bed tired.-Ram's
Horn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
SPRING ovERC0AT Department.

Lot No. 5. Young Mems
Spring Overcoats at SO, So and
$40.
Lot No. 6. Young Mems fine
Spring Overcoats at $12, Is,
Is and 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
A KING IN AMERICA.

Wealth.
His majesty Tonbramo, king of Buri-
tarf and Mankin, is not mentioned in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
the Bible Society Of Maine

will, hold its Annual Meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms, Portland, Thursday April Z, 1892, at
O'Clock p. m. N. w. EDooN, 0ecy.
mar25 q"