davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
THE WINDS WORK.

The wind blows wild. the wind blows free.
1t watts grand ships DER the broad blue sea
With the wealth of lands that lie afar.
1t drives the storm-fsnd's roaring car.
1t drinks the dews where daisies grow,
1t lifts the msts from meadows low.
1t cools the burning summer noon,
1t whispers love to the summer moon.
Through the vines of the cottage window cresps
And fans the face of the babe that sleeps,
Or the couch of the suff' 'rer softly seeks
And soothes the heat from the feyered cheeks.
The wind blows wild, the wind blows free,
And it works as it will on lan1 and sea.
n f. PEFFIEY,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

The prize hight which IL TOOK
months to arrange and minutes
very few of them at that-to finish
is over and America still holds the
Worlds championship. The fact
is that Mitchell, Notwithstanding
he has long been we'll up among
devotees of the ring, was in no
respect equal to the young tiger of
the west. He is reputed a scien-
tiic man with his fists, but was
unable to make any effective de-
fense against the blows his venge-
full and merciless antagonist rained
upon him in what was plainly as
much (if not more, personal as
a professional battle. He had not
the courage, either, that Corbett
showed from the time he en-
tered the ring, and was soon "the
picture of despair" dreading to
rise to each new round of punish
ment. In the whole affair the pa
thetic feature is the disfgured face
and the suffering inflicted on the
Englishman; the ludicrous feature
is the bluster of Commander-in-
chief Mitchell, Florida's governor,
who started out to prevent the
fight with his militia, and was out
generated by an athletic club; and
the glorious (?) part is the superb
physical manhood displayed by
the Californian. This is what the
average American mind realizes
out of it. While such contests of
mere physical skill and prowess
are certainly not conducive to the
developmentof the finersentiments
of heart and mind, yet they do as
certainly promote the admiration
and the cultivation of a more thor
ough physical development in man
and thus counteract the tendency
TO eifeminacy that already begins
to crop out in American social life
TO this extent the example is good
for an effeminate race is invariably
vicious one, while racial robust.
ness insures the conservation of a
goodly share of the simple virtues
Physical health and courage are
foundations that underlie moral
health aud courage on which ev.
erything permanently good in the
race depends. But there are other
means than professional training
for the prize ring, necessarily moi
open TO the crowd, for physical de
velopmont and il is not necessary
TO encourage prize fighting, spe
cies Of gambling in practice, fol
that purpose.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

The Corbett-Mitchell tight" has
come and passed, and the British
slugger was not in it a little bit.
What must men have thought or
felt about il who had crossed con-
tinent or an ocean to see the whole
business finished in nine minutesY ?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

The Ell Paso Tribune says: "The
Tribune takes occasion to call on
the Board of Trade committee to
make strong pullat once to secure
the extension of the White Oaks
road" That's the stuff.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

We have only one dozen ladies' Jackets
left, and as EIDE not wish to carry over
single one, we will close out the lot at
81 each. These are o., 81. s6 and 90
goods. Come early and get good choice
ZrEoLER Bios
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
ChrIsiIan Endnarar.

Christian Endeavor day will be OBJ.
served at Plymouth church next Sunday
evening. Special and appropriate exer.
cises will be rendered. President J. j.
McCourt will have charge Of the meet.
ing. All arc requested TO attend.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
Missing Word Contest

Supply the missing word in the follow.
ing sentence:
I'm society the dlabsorbing tonic in
England during the quarter ,Uas the
Prince Of Wales and the. ...... affair"
ONE FOURTH Of tho net subscription receipts
OF those entering this contest will be divided
among those who supply the correct word in the
blank in the above sentence Thus if there are
$1,000, one fourth would be $3.50 II ten supply
the correct word each would recsiye s125 IL 100.
tl2.5O, &c.
Both of the above contests free and in addition
to TWO PAPERS for the price of OF one.
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION has circulation of
10000, and is the PEOPLES PAPER. tfavors
Tariff Reform, an Individual Income tax, and
the Expansion Of the Currency 10 degree suffl-
cient to meet the legitimate business demands
OF the country.
IL covers the news of the World every week,
having news correspondents in all the news con-
ters OF the world.
Take your Home Paper and the Constitution.
TWO FOR ONE.
| . Ill
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

Several wagon loads Of deer aud ante
lope have arrived in town to-day. mak.
ing the quantity OF such meat received
this winter the largest known since the
earliest days Of Las Vegas history Optic
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
Both FOR $3.50.
NOTICEi
T MAY CoNoRRX:

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
A special term OF Probate court for
Lincoln county will be held at Lincoln
on Monday, February 9th, 1894, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, for the transaction OF any
and all business connected therewith.
M. CRoSIN. Probate Judge.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
DIR. Paden was over at Nogal Tuesday,

where he was called 10 give expert ev.
dence In q suit 10 recover bill for nurs.
ing and giving medical attention to IN
ailing family. The doctor says tho case
was quite an interesting one.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

DIR. Paden has just got in now sup.
ply OF Garfield Tea.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Fresh and tender meats OF all kind at
the City Meat Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Labor Notes.

Brlckfayers are out on a strike at Lowell,
Mass.
Street car workers at Bridgeport have lost
a strike.
There are three large unions Of bartenders
in st. Louis.
Several shoe workers are on a strike in
New York city.
Loomixers held a national convention at
Mansfield, r. /.
The National Union of Bookbinders has
forty affiliated unions.
A wooden mill at KeZar Falls, Me-, is
running day and night.
Worsted weavers at Providence are being
discharged by the score.
The miners Of Colorado will hold a state
meeting at Pueblo March l.
The Rogers Locomotive works has par
TALLY resumed operations.
Zinc workers at Mineral Point, Wis, have
been reduced 20 per cent.
The National Association of Walters has
forty-eight unions affiliated.
Stone masons at st. Louis are having
trouble with their employers.
A national convention of master painters
was held in Louisville last week.
Louisville streets are to be repaired to
furnish employment for idle workmen.
Fifteen hundred hands lost situations at
Woonsocket, r. l., by a mills closing down.
III liiA' at hllOtR y 80 y bOltt
out on a strike rather than accept a reduc-
ton.
Barbour Brothers flax works at Paterson,
N. j., have resumed with wages cut 10 per
cent.
Two thousand employees of the Candee
Rubber company had their wages cut 20
per cent.
New York uses 1900, 900 tons of coal an
nually, Chicago, 100000 and Philadelphia
400, 900.
A movement in Chicago labor circles to
build a labor church is the latest scheme in
the Windy City. .a nan
1t is estimated that over SO, 900, 900 benefits
were distributed by labor organizations dur
ing the year 1898.
The Central Labor union of Marlborough
Mass, has asked congress to make Labor
Day Il national holiday.
Tie third annual convention of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees National alliance
will meet on April 0 at st, Louis.
Bills protecting union labels and requiring
the branding of convict made goods have
passed the Legislature of Kentucky.
Omaha upholsterers and mattress makers
will dance in Washington hall Thursday
evening. Several valuable prizes will be
given away.
1t is reported that the, American Fedora
tion will in a short time submit TO a gem
eral vote of the members the proposition OF
going into independent politics.
Ohio iron and steel workers are discussing
the proposition to reduce the price of pud.
ding from $4,75 TO $3.50 per ton, and will
give their final answer March /.
The general officers of the knights OF
Labor have sent out special organizers In
every state and territory. They claim that
the order is growing very rapidly the present
year and that many calls are coming in
every day asking for organizers.
Five hundred workmen have been thrown
out of employment at Brldgeton, N. j., on
account of the Coanhansey Window Glass
complny's closing down, The proprietors
say that the possible passage Of the Wilson
bill compels them TO close their works.
Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tenn
| par9 Than ,Yea naNVitffa LIMA Rarly u isara
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
shorter Church Announcements,

Rev, w. X. Beams subjects at Trinity
Methodist church today are: "a Plea for
Enthusiasm in the morning, and "Tbo
Malady OF Sin" in the evening.
e At the Universalist church Rev. Dr
Augusta Chaplin will preach on THE Living
Church."
The sacraments Of baptism and the Lords
supper Will be administered at Knox church
corner OF Nlneteenth and Ohio streets, this
morning, AS a result Of the meetings held
during the past week a number of new
members viii be received into fellowship In
the church. In the evening the pastor
Rev, Asa Leard, VIII preach on "The story
Of the Blood"
indications of Immortality" Will be tho
subject of Rev. n, NJ. Mann's sermon M
Unity church this morning.
Rev. I, II. Cramblet has been CONDUCTING
very successful revival meetings at De Soto
Ia, for the last two weeks. He returned
home yesterday and viii hll his own pulpit
at the First Christian church this morning
and evening,
AT All Saints church this morning Rev.
Dr. Maekay VIII preach on THE Exile from
Home The Choir viii sing the anthem by
sullivan, Tho Homeland" and Bisbon
NorlhlngtOn viii be present at the evening
service and administer the rite of conarma.
ton,
At ST. Johns African Methodist church
Rev. j. W. BraXton VIII preach tbIs morn
ing on THE Responsibility of the Churcb.n
MS evening subject will be "The Choice oe
Moses" "
Little pills for great Ills; Dewltt's Littls
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

and before the year of 1894 closes the COM
pact may take on national proportions.
Already nearly all of the labor leaders
of the country are on record as favoring
the proposition, many of whose opinions
were published in The Bee a few weeks
ago, and it is now pretty well understood
that no one can be elected to any of the
high offices in labor circles unless it is
known that he favors the union proposed.
With all the labor organizations of the coun-
try united under one head, If their cause
was properly and honestly handled, there
is no question but that the American toilers
would be well able to protect their own
interests against all encroachments upon
their rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

the organization in numbers by operating
with the populist leaders during the cam
paign. The plan is to commission all the
populist speakers who are members of the
order or that can be induced to become
members, as organizers for the knights of
Labor, and in each place where a populist
speech is made an assembly of knights
will be organized. By this means the gem
eral officers expect to organize a great many
assemblies with very little cost, and as there
is not much difference between a Knights
of Labor assembly and a populist club, the
scheme seems to be feasible.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

am sure are as deserving as any so far
made. 1t grieves me to turn away so many
worthy applicants for aid, and | feel thor
oughly discouraged over the prospect ahead.
l take this opportunity to express my
heartfelt thanks for the generous friends
who have so nobly aided me in this work.
Many a hearty God bless YOU has been
the response to aid they have given to a
class of our citizens who have never before
known what poverty is. Sincerely yours,
T. j. MACKAY,
Rector of All Saints Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Creche Donations.

Donations at the Creche were made during
January and February as follows;
observation-disclosures, Mackay, Morrell,
Wallace, Morse, Poppleton, Kimball, Nc,
Grew, King. German club, a farmer.
ClO~thing-Stuht, Charlton, Holdrege, "a
friend, two friends. Kelly & stiger.
Miscellaneous-Grable, books and toys;
All Saints church, toys; Creche Sewing
circle, handkerchiefs, bibs and towels; A.
ID. Morse, one-half dozen bottles shoe polish
Adolph Meyer, kindling; Mrs. A.. ID. Morse,
toys; Chase & Eddy, toys and cards; George
Seligsohn, reading matter; Mr.. Foight, read
ing matter; DR.. Hanchett, services and
medicines; DIR. Ramacciotti, use of telephone;
Fouts, Walters, MacClure, Willard, Wise,
Barrows, Mr.. Newman, waste papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Dean Gardner's Special Invitation.

Dean Gardner specially and most cordially
invites conductors, engineers, iremen and
other railroad men of Omaha to worship at
Trinity cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol
avenue, Sunday evening, March 4, at 1880
O'Clock, on which occasion he will preach a
sermon on THE Good Providence of God"
The music will be very hearty and beauti-
full. The full choir of fifty voices will sing
Praise We the Father" by Gounod. Mrs.
Cotton will sing There Is a Green Hin Far
Away by Gounod, and there viii be
familiar hymns which everybody can sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Westminster Presbyterian services.

At the Westminster Presbyterian church,
twenty ninth and Mason streets. at 1880
a. m, new members will be received and the
communion of the Lords supper admins
tered. At7:3O p. IN. tho Womau's Mission
airy society will hold it's annual praise meet
Ing. Mrs. Or. Armstrong Hopkins, who
has recently returned from India, Will speak,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Y. Nj. q. A. RnIIY.

Major Elijah Halford and Rev. Frank
Crane will address the members and friends
Of the Young Mems Christian association
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, This
service is to be a special gathering Of ali
association men. and it is hoped that the
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
DE. Mnckny Moods Help

OMAHA, March 3.-To the Editor
of The Bee; WIN you please al
low me space in your columns to
announce that. owing to the lack OF money,
| am unable to respond to the many appeals
which are daily made to me, and which
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

Caroline, a bright little miss of 4, while
visiting her grandmother recently, became
very much interested in the portrait of a
daughter her grandmother had lost by death
many years before.
After asking innumerable questions, such
as only children of her age would think of,
and pondering deeply, she suddenly said:
Gamma, will zey cubber me all up ven
me die?'
Yes, Caroline, they will"
"Will zey put my head in?"
yes, dear"
will zey put my arms in?"
Yes, dear"
win zey put my foots in?"
Yes, dear
"Will zey put my tummick in?"
Yes. dear"
well, gamma, zen 2ey won't be nussen
lef to do (gol to hebben."
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

ana the Anderson family from India will be
present In the dress of Hindostan and snoalc
ana sing and play on their native instru-
mentS.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

A council convened with the First Baptist
church, Ashland, March 2, at 2 p. M, for
the purpose of ordaining to the gospel
ministry A. Il, Keebles. After a fun and
careful examination the council voted to
the church to proceed to the
ordination. Rev. W. u. Helling, DID,,
preached the sermon. Rev. j. j. Keebles
offered the ordaining prayer. Rev. c. w,
Mcconnell delivered the charge to the can
didate and Rev. James IL. Davis extended
the hand of fellowship,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Knights OF Labor Extension.

The general officers of the knights of
Labor are making preparations for a close
canvass of Nebraska during the remainder
OF the present year and expect to build up
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Home Office, corner 4th and Stark Streets
new Chamo Der OF Building, Port
land, Oregon.

large hall, which is to be used at this time,
Will be crowded Major Halford will speak
of the value of the Young Mems Christian
association to the citizens and business men,
and Rev. Frank Crane will follow up this
address in like vein. A fine prelude of or,
ohestral music will be given at the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
On the Subject of Marriage.

At the First Presbyterian church this
evening Rev. j. M. Patterson Will begin a
series of sermons for the month of March
on topics pertaining to marriage. The topic
for this evening service will be Desirable
Young Women, or Whom to Marry"
In the morning will occur the communion
service and public reception of members.
The following is the program of the days
music:
MORNING.
organ ............B aptiste
Anthem-The Lord Said. ............T Tours
Organ Ofertory-Andante ........... Wely
Trio-On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits
Miss Liddell, Messrs. Treynor and Cope
land.
Organ Postlude, ........
EVENING.
Organ Prelude-Andante in C...........S ilas
Anthem-O Worship the Lord ....... Watson
Soprano Solo-With Nerdure Haydn
Miss Margaret Liddell.
Anthem-1nspirer and Hearer of Prayer
ScnneCker
Organ DISQUALIFICATION. ......... Lemons
Organ Postlude ....,.... Rink
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

Sweet breath. sweet stomach. sweet tenn
per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

Little pills for great Ills; Dcwltt's Littls
Early RiseFs. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
MORNING.
=
Nothing to Take to Heaven.

SCIItCkel
Organ Observation-Disclosures ........ .Lemens
organ PoStlude ...,..... RIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A Wholesale slaughter OF the limo.
cents happened at u berry.pickers'
camp, Gear Frui,Iand, Nd, Friday night
last IN one Of the camp. are abopt 100
colored strawberry pickers, all liyiog In
six rooms. Among the party were
Roout twenty small children and babies,
and orcFnday night three Werc killed
BY being smothered 10 death in the
close quarters.
Fifty OF n. older Chicago musicians
have purchased the uniforms, ineru.
nents and Requirements Of tho famous
infantry band that attracted so much
attention 10 the German village during
the Worlds Fair. and have organized az
the German Military Band Of Chicago.
shad.hatching has beon Suspended at
the Government. hatchery near Hsvre
de GEaea on account OF the foods.
Some S,0l1,oQo fry had to be liberated.
and bali a million uadeveloped eggs
were lost
An actress who vM struck on the
head by q block OF wood while playing
al the Chicago Opera House Was there.
by deprived OF the sense OF smell and
has sued the manager for $50 oo dam.
ages.
Figures published in Fire end Wac-
show the fire losses during the frat four
nonths Of The present year TO be less by
over ~Sl6,00o,0N than duilpg the like
period last year.
4 whale 100 feet long was washed
ashore on the north beach q, Yaquina
BAY. Cal, a few days ago. The untcrri.
fed natives killed the monster with
axes.
The'e is a newspaper in Southern
Nisiouri that is still running a railway
advertisement Offering low rates 70 the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
City Treasurer Cole, OF Iron Noun.
tain, Mich, gets a salary OF only $50 a
year, and has to give a bond OF $4,000
Seveuty-nire divorce .uits are Oh the
dscke. io' The preasn: torn Of court IN
Chattanooga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
OhA 0td5GQgtIfI
wImELrSu, MAY u, 1894.
a List orxssds Completed.

a List OfSeSds. Completed.
The IS-TEal!GrScrE is pleased 10 note
ths. is cnlerp-isiu- Pi:.sou,sh Goa.
temporary, the 1i,us, Is deyotinS coa.
siderable OF its space 70 cxplsitiag .ho
wonderful york Of development now in
progress in the interior OF Yves. Viz
cinia, thus calling the attention OF out
side capitalist; to what the state mas 10
offer in the way Of investments and to
home seekers,
In an editorial the TiH1a tells what
this sta;e needs to make /: q great en-
pite, and the IN~1ELL!GEScES agrees With
all its Pittsburgh friend has to say on
the subject. There j. ono need, how
ever. omitted from the list, and one
which it ia hoped the Tina and other
friendly disposed Pittsburgh papers
will make 4 notr Of This state needs
for its Pittsburgh newspaper friends TO
stop buyinEiron certain interruptions
takirs, with whom West Virginia is
afflicted, sensational reports abouS law
lessnees, nountain ieuds, vendettas, &c,
that exist only in the minds OF the coz
respondents, and tina. have given the
the state a bad name abroad, placi1g
obstacles in the way q her progress
"a good name ia better than grea.
riches" and West Virginia is jealous OF
her reputation. No state in the Union
is treer from laTleas elements, and her
criminal record is psoport;onateiy
smaller than THAI Of man: Of the older
and mere advanced states. IVES: VIZ
giniaus know this, and they are indig.
nant that, through two CT three con-
s~cienceiess correspondents, who have
imposed upon the cIedulity Of neEspa-
per men outside OF the state who are
glad TO pay ior sen.aiicaal aewz, Wes:
Virginia his gained wild vest rep
utation she never deserved. Il ou.
Pittsburgh contemporaries are really in
earnest in the 1eighborly desire 70 con-
tribute to Our welfare they will take the
hint.
For the further information OF the
metropolitan pres. outside OF West Viz
GINA, it may DC said that the iakirs
who are imposing upon them are not
professional newspaper men as 4 rule,
and their blood curd!ine stories usually
appear under Parkcrsbr.g and Hunt
-Igten date lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
fE-7AEED AocoEDIy1 10 .EE
ToExuLLs OF
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
Ayp rSgrA MS srFEEI:si0N
TESTINE.

IN exhaustive states Of the nssTJui TT'tsH. re-
s1lisc i7ou excessive mental work: emotional
Excitement OF Other causes capable Of le"enins
tks force and cIGursHce OF the several orgLaI Q.
tie Go!y: depression Of IpihA aelGaehO!A aud
certain type, o! insanity in esei OF EuIeulaf
NvAkneGL or oil gtasnl Debility hsuFsi'hen!a'
lni all irritable I:Ae, Of the brIin, Tpinil cord.
OF ntrTou, system generally; IN neTou' and
eo9FtstlTe headache; IN neuralgia Aoi In ner'
VOWS dJTpspiI; IN weak states q the geasrsuNe
V,tez III nl 0! tie Ebore.nlnsi conditions
.TeEns VII! " found Of the gssAteit feFTIe%
Dose, ) Drops. Price {: ~drachm'l, So 90.
WHERE Local tr1TrIa arc no; supplied With
As Hammond Aaina! EI,TL:s iAsy viii u
RIiltd, together with all eIi'dRs Literature on
tic subject OF rsee!pi o! pHes, By
TIE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, u &.
Io,Gs Drug Company. ASeaa t2s EhseNoE
Gpli.TTRA5