davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggist s in every part of the world. Be cure
and ask for sars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

The fremont will make her last trip to
New York for the season on August 26th;
not the goth as incorrectly printed yes
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed j: Castorias

To keep free from summer diseases and
indigestion, use the genuine Augostura
Bitters, manufactured only By DR.. j. G. B.
Siegert,s s. Sons.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
TIL PRESS

DR.. Fitzgerald. at Falmouth Hotel, Monday
and Tuesday, August Goth and 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
4 BIG SURPRISE

everyone opening yesterday All delighted with the
in its dress.
poured but there's much here that not the
experienced by either visitors saespeope
aAIy, what Of bright goods said the ladies.
gazed the crowded shelves
do whsucn mmenseock
the merchant who looked
seit friend yard piece OF it. Watch disappear
under the influence Of our low prices $780,
goods coming daily fill the caused by rapid
turning of stock at small profit
To-day entering wedge that split the local mechan
disc log # #aS4#s #NS&
your eye White Store and your There be
surprises this the business rens well In
hand.
It Department Store Of this section
Of the
We've grand beginning We've got good thing and mean
Ito "push it along"
perhaps for week Want people to get ac
quaned with the store and stock.
Saturday we'll make effort distinguish ourselves in the way
will the heart Of lover of Bargain
Going make great of Saturday and Monday Sales
Better startn with the first
viii you about it in tho evenings papers
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

TNO you know the
- possibilities Of
this store as q
place for getting we'd
ding presents, birthday,
anniversary and other
occasion gifts?
You can always find
plenty of choice, odd,
unique. little articles
here to ht any purpose
and at almost any price
you care to pay.
The cut glass is in the
basement. Lots of new
shapes and cuttings, all
DorAinger's make---and
that's the best, you know
lat easy prices.
Royal Worcester, Der
ny, billeek, Doulton and
other famous kinds of
pottery, Japanese ware,
etc., all in the basement.
Upstairs are screens,
etchings, framed and un-
framed, rugs, fancy
tables, wrought linens
for decorations; linens
for the dining room. Mir
rors, pocket books, music
rolls, travelling bags and
other things made Of
leather.
Better have a look
around here before you
decide what to buy, it's
more than likely you'll
find something that fits
your need exactly, some
thing you hadn't thought
Of. All goods carefully
packed and forwarded.
OWEN, MOORE & co
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
THE OMAHA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1895.

OF the funniest things I ever heard Of"
Very funny, isn't III" snapped the young
woman.
"of course it's very funny. but when II
appears in full in the opposition papers to
the Argus. perhaps you won't see the humor
Of 1t. though everybody elstS1ln New York
will; that's one consolation"
What do you mean?"
81 mean to say, Jenny Brewster, that un-
less you are fool you will drop this thing.
Don't for heavens sake let anybody know you
were treated by an English girl in the way
you were. Take my advice, say no more
about it,"
"And what business is It Of yours?"
at isn't mine at ALL that Is why | am
meddling with 1t. Aren't you well enough
acquainted with me to know that nothing in
the world pleases me so much as to interfere
in other peoples business? | have found out
all about the girl who kept you in, and a
mighty plucky action it was too. | have
seen that girl on the deck and like the cut
Of her jib. | like the way she walks. Her
independence suits me. She is girl VINO
wouldn't give man any trouble, now l tell
you If he were lucky enough to win her. And
| am not going to see that girl put to any
trouble by you, understand that
And how are you going to prevent it, may
| ask?"
May you asliH why, Of course you may.
| will tell you how | am going to prevent it.
Simply by restraining you from doing an
Otnef tnlnS IN the matter.
IF you think you can do that you are very
much mistaken | am going to have that girl
put in prison, If there is a law in the land"
We'll, in the first place, we are not on
land, and, in the second place. you are going
to do nothing of the kind because, if you do,
| shall go to the London correspondents of
the other New York papers and give the
whole blessed snap away. I'll tell them how
the smart and cute Miss Dolly Dimple, who
has bamboozled so many persons in her life,
was once caught in her own trap and | shall
inform them how it took place. And they'll
be glad to get 1t, you bet! 1t will make quite
interesting reading in the New York opposi-
tion papers some fine Sunday mornlng-about
a column and half, say. Won't there be
some swearing in the Argus when that ap-
pears? 1t won't be your losing the dispatch
you were going to send, but 1t will be your
utter idiocy in making the thing public, and
letting the other papers onto it. Why, the
best thing in the world for you to do, and
the only thing, is to keep as quiet about It as
possible. | am astonished at a girl of your
sense, Dolly making a public fuss like this,
when you should be the very one trying to
keep II quiet"
And if keep quiet about it, will you do
the same?"
Certainly, but YOU must remember that if
ever you attempt any Of your tricks of in
terviewing on me again out comes this whole
thing. Don't forget that"
Il won't" said Miss Jenny Brewster. And
next morning, when the captain was anX-
iOusly awaiting her arrival in his room, she
did not appear.
ITO he continued
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

cried Edith Longworth in a state Of grca;
excitement to John Kenyon.
Kenyon had been walking the deck with
Wentworth, WHO had now gone below.
Il have heard" said Kenyon. that thcy
Intend trying TO reach the coast"
Exactly. Now. why should you not send
n telegram 70 your people in London, and
have the reports forwarded at once? the
chances are that Miss Brewster viii never
think Of sending h-r cablesram with tho
officer who Is going 10 make the trip; then
you viii b. a clear day or two ahead az her.
and everything viii he all right. I'm facj,
when she understands what has beea done.
she probably win not send her own mcss9g,
al ALL"
by GeurgeW cried Kenyon that IS a good
idea, | will see the mate al CnCc ana dal
out who her lie viii take n telegram"
lie went accordingly and spoke 10 the mat
about sending a message with him, The oil
Ger said that any passenger who wished n
send elCgra phic message wtu'd b. a, liberty
TO do so. III would take charge os the = -
grams very gladly Kenyon went down 20
his staeroom and told Wentworth what Nas
going to be done. For the hrs, tim' IN days
George Wentworth exhibited something lko
energy He went to the steward AMI bought
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

L. A. f. Detroit-I weigh 26O pounds and am
growing stouter all the time. What can | take?
Take Thyroidine, extract of the thyroid
gland in three drop doses three times daily
on the tongue. Keep the bowels regular
with Natrolithic Salts.
L. o. D., New YGrk-What can take for
bronchitis?
Take Pulmoine according to directions. 1t
is an excellent remedy.
William F., New York-Alternate Cere-
brine, extract of the BRAIN with Testine, in
fve-drop doses on the tongue, three times
daily for a week. Take saline baths, using
our sea SALT sleep in a cool room and avoid
alcohol, tobacco and spices.
Henry, n. Y.-Answered as above.
C. NJ H., New YorlI-please give me good
remedy for chronic catarh.
Catarrhine, if taken faithfully fog a month,
will cure you.
c. FAILING BROWN, A. NJ, NJ. d,
Med. Dept, Col. Chem. Co., Washington, ID. c..
All letters of inquiry answered free.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

raised herself on tiptoe and looked out OF the
open window On the crest OF wave, 500
yards away from the vessel, she saw the boat
for moment appear showing the white
glitter OF her six dripping oars; then It
vanished down tho other side OF the wave
into the trough Of the sea,
Nov, Miss Brewster, you are at liberty to
60"
CHAPTER X
After Edith Longworth left her Jenny
Brewster INDUCED IN brief spasm Of hys-
terics Her good sense, however, speedily got
her out Of that, and as she became more or
less calm she began to wonder why she
had not assaulted the girl who had dared to
imprison her. She dimly remembered that
she thought of fierce onslaught at the
time. and she also remembered that her fear
of the boat leaving during the row had stayed
her hand But now that the boat had left
sha bitterly regretted her 'nactiOn, and
grisved unavailingy over the fact that she
had stopped to write the account Of the dis
aster which befell the Caloric Had she
not done so, all might have been well, but
her great ambition to be counted the best
newspaper woman in New York, and to
show the editor that she was equal to any
emergency that might arise, had undone her.
While 1t would have been possible for her
to send away one telegram, her desire to
write the second had resulted In her sending
none at all. Although she mpugned her own
conduct in language that one would not have
expected to have heard from the lips of the
daughter of millionaire, her anger against
Edith LongwOrth became more intense, and
fierce desire TO have revenge took pos
session of the fair correspondent She re-
solved that she would go up on deck and
shame the woman before everybody She
would attract public attention to the affair
by tearing Edith Longworth from her deck
chair, and in her present state of mind
she had no doubt she had the strength to do
it. with the yearning for revenge, fierce
end strong upon her, the newspaper woman
put on her hat and started for the deck.
Like an enraged tigress she passed up
one side and down the other, but her would
be victim was not visible The rage of Miss
Brewster increased when she found her prey
was not where she expected. She had a
fear that when she calmed down her own
good sense would assert itself and her re-
venge would be lost. In going to and fro
along the deck she met Kenyon and Flem-
ing walking together Fleming had just
that moment come up to Kenyon, who was
modify pacing the deck alone, and, slapping
him on the shoulder, asked him to have a
drink.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

the stamps to put on the telegram while John
Kenyon wrote Il.
The message was given to the man, who
put 1t into his inside pocket, and then Ken
yon thought all was safe, but Miss Longworth
was not so sure of that. Jennie Brewster sat
in her deck chair. calmly reading her usual
paper-cDyeted novel. She apparently knew
nothing Of what was going on and Edith
Longworth. nervous with suppressed excite
ment, sat near her watching her narrowly
while preparations for launching the boat
were being completed. Suddenly. to her hOr-
ror, the deck steward appeared and in a
loud voice cried; Ladies and gentlemen, any
one wishing to send kilograms to friends have
few minutes now to write them. The mate
VIII take them ashore with him and viii
send them from the first Office that he
reaches. No letters can be taken, only tel
cgrams.'
Miss Brewster looked up languidly from her
book during the first part of this recital. Then
she sprang suddenly to her feet and threw
the book on the deck.
"Who is it that will take the kilograms"
she asked the steward
The mate, miss. There he Is standing
yonder, miss"
She made her way quickly to that official.
"Wil you take a cable dispatch to be sent
to New York;
Yes, miss. Is it a long one?" he asked.
"Yes, 1t is a very long one
well, miss" was the answer, you
haven't much time to write it. We leave now
in a few minutes"
1T is all written out Il have only to add
few words to it," Miss Brewster at once
flew to her stateroom. The telegram about
the mine was soon before her with the words
counted, and the silver and gold that were
to pay for 1t piled on the table. She resolved
to run no risk Of delay by having the message
sent ITO collect" Then she dashed Off as
quickly as she could, a brief and very
ppnnhip disaster
overtaken the Calorc If this account was
slightly exaggerated, Miss Brewster had no
one to tone 1t down. Picturesque and
dramatic description was what she aimed at.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
4 MI SCALE.

r. l.. Sylvester in Judge.
The program she informed me, was a
charming one, indeed.
From the splendid Wagner overture (Which
nothing could eXceed),
To the lovely little scherzo and the minuel
for strings,
And the latest bit of Dvorak, which made
her sigh for wings.
Throughout the Greig concert her emotion
was intense;
1t seemed to me at times she held her
breath in deep suspense;
She raVed of opus this and that, of Schu-
bert, Bach and Liszt,
Beethoven Brahms, TsChaikowski and a
score whose names l missed.
But when at last twas over and l led her
down the stair,
| noticed that beneath her breath she
hummed a little air,
1t was not upon the program, being COM
monplacc and tuney,
And ! wondered at the sudden drop from
Bach to Annie Rooney"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
Germans Love Beer and Flowers.

The German s proverbally thirsty ma
tion, This fact has just been strikingly il
lustrated in the farming out of the various
departments of a new theater to be erected
at Berlin. The rent for the refreshment de-
partment in this theater is f3, 900 per annum,
while that for the cloak rooms is f2 900, for
the play bills $500 and for the florist fl,OO0.
1t has been sscertained that in a theater
with 400 seats 900 glasses Of ale are sold
on the average during each performance, but
that the sale of sandwiches and other light
refreshments is of no consequence. 1t Is
beer first and foremost that pays the piper"
and after the beer, the flowers. This IS also
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
THUMB NAIL ETtUtNGS.

New York Sun: Look here, sir" said ths
editor to the intelligent compositor. The in
teligent compositor looked "In my article
about the Vanderbilt wedding | wrote the
dukes iancee,' and you made it read the
dukes finances The intelligent compos-
itor had no excuse to offer and calmly awaited
editor, extending his hand "alow me to
thank you for the correction"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
4 IihrrnI Grnnm.

Not long ago a Michigan couple applied TO
a magistrate TO have the wedding ceremony
pronounced. The magistrate complied, when
the young husband asked: what are the
damages Squire" The law allows us
s2.5O." was the answer. That being the
case" said the new husband, heres 80
cents; that will make you 49,"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Cincinnati Enquirer: Are we to under
stand" asked the chairman of the investi-
eating committee, that the wine we are
using was purchased at Pabstwesers rum
shop?"
at wasn't purchased" explained Deacon
Hardsdes. "You see, l went on Pabst-
weiser's note once when he was trying to
make living in the bakery business, and
he made me a present of the wine.'
"Oh!"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Puck: AREN'T you almost through with
the mornings paper, dear?" said the hus-
band of the emancipated woman at the break
fast table.
"In a second" replied the other, who was
deep in the sporting news.
The patient little man waited for five min
utes, and then said again:
MY dear!"
"Well?"
Couldn't you tear of the mems page and
let me have it?'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS

CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MED
ILLINE, from the spinal Cord. CAR
DINE, from the Heart. TESTINE, ONA-
PINE. THYROIDINE, NATROLtTHIC
SALTS for Constipation. GASTRiNE
for Dyspepsin. CATARRHINE, EtIE-
MICVRE aud other specinItics of the
CoLuMuIA CHEMICAL 60.
Now at all Druggists. Send for Literature.
For sale by KUHN & CO.. 10th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

New York Recorder: "Yes," said the
famous pugilist the ring is played out.
And what is a man like me to do?'
"There is a splendid chance for man to
distinguish himself in Cuba" observed the
innocent bystander.
The great pugTlsts hair tried to stand up,
forgetting that it was already doing 1t.
But good heavens!' he cried in an agi-
tated voice they're fighting down there"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

urlITu Essays ror Men and boz OF Nerve
hSut / n T.iyrr Tablets free. Address bv.
h~HI " Band, IS W. Broadway, New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

indianapolis Journal: "Ain't a dollar
pretty high for a meal like that?" asked
the tourist.
II don't mind ownin' up that it is,' said
the landlord of the Cowboys Rest, "but
them meals cost me IS cents apiece"
but | happen to know that you sell o
ten-mea ticket for So"
"Yas, | know that, but about half the
fellers that buys them tickets gets killed be-
fore they have eat two meals"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COAL CO.
IRON FORKS.

Domestic and Steam Coal. We the uest.
Office 1901 Farnam-st Telephone: once al3.
yard 1865 j. A. Doe. General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRIES

BY purchasing goods made at the following
Nebraska factories. II you can not ind what
you want ea1'municate with the manufac-
turers as to what dealers handle their goods
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.

Manufacturing and Repairing OF all kinds OF
machinery. engines. pumps. elevators. printing
presses, hangers, shaftng and couplings ltos
and 1903 Howard-st Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
BREWERIES.
OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION.

Car load shipments made in our own refrlge-
rator cars. Blue Ribbon. Elite Export. Vienna
Export. and Family Export. delivered to all
parts OF city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
Bags, BURL4P AND THINE,
BEMIS OMAHA BAG co.

Manufacturers OF all kinds Of cotton and bur-
lap bags. cotton -four sacks and twlne a Spec
ialty. 6li-616-61s S. uth-St.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS.

Manufacturers OF Architectural Iron Work.
General Foundry. Machine and Blacksmith
Work. Engineers and Contractors for FYra
Proof Buildings ONCE and works; U. p. Ry-
and So. 18th street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
CARRI4GES AND WAGON,
DRUMMOND CARRIAGE co,

put rubber tires and ball bearing axles on their
own make vehicles. and sell a top buggy for
5000 besides. Write them. 18th and Harnsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
M1TTREssES, COTS. CRIBs.
NIGHT WATCH, FIRE SER vICE.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

The only perfect protection to property ENam-
inc It. Best thing earth.l Reduces insure
ance rates 1904 DouglRs-st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-07
Patch Grove.

The past winter has been a festive
one among our people. -socia hes,
dances, card parties and suppers were
Well pa RI n zsd
Last tuesday the marriage ceremony
OF Maggie MeAvoy ard John Handy
was solemnizsd 1T st. johns church.
Father McNulty was the officiating
clergyman The wedding party OF
twenty took dinner ii he hotel AL
most btfore the echoes of the marriage
bells I'D away their solemn tolling an
nouneed the burial 1T F. Il oney che Of
the oldest Sc tiers If TINS section of
country.
One of the most enjoyable parties Of
the season was the surprise birthday
festival at the residence of Mrs. III.
Humphrey Paul took his mother 10
the Hub for short visit and set the
help AT home to prepare the solid COM
for5s necessary. There were about
fifty invitations issued 10 relatives,
friends and old neighbors On Mon
day morning Of Feb. guests began TO
assemble; Amt Mary began to apollo
gizs and say she was not very we'll pre-
pared for company having been visiting
D.
OF them assured her they had never
gone hungry from the Humphrey man
sion and had faith that the pantry was
not bare. When perhaps 8 score had
| arrived Mrs. Humphrey was reminded
that it was Feb. 5. Vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations. visiting and
dining filed the hours. There has net
been such gathering of representa-
tives of old settlers families for long
time. Aunt Mary is very practical
woman aud possesses larger amount
| OF good common sense than many of
her sex There is no gush about her,
but wen wager that her heart felt q
thrill of pleasure unspeakable when she
1 learned the occasion of the assembling
Of that company
Universal regret is felt Id our COM
munity that the VIM. Lewis family are
To leave their old home and turn their
place over to strangers.
A basket sociable held here Saturday
evening by the young folks ia Academy
| hall reued something over sis. Pro-
2ceds ale to supply To , benevolent pur-
pose
| Firman Davis Is preparing to run the
meat market the coming summer. b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-07
Providence and Vicinity

Futl soon shall go with him from your sight.
And vague a. memory will be my shade;
sha all have vanished like iiower's spent breath
For me 40 more ear Ii tn or delight,
S3nce he, with whom journey unafraid
And eRter worlds ~dow not he Is Death,
Poor Snow lake Is scarcely able 10 be
heard isum, IS ste Is losing her beau,
uiul white roue sui Is smUtheriug III
tHe mud
G. Crehe OF Liylle Gaat WAS caller
at 1lr. CAatheia's Monday.
Mr Anstey IS ome better
Litlle F,ossie Priteaux has been quite
sick but IS getting better
Nhat makes VIM. Miller wear such i
broad oail82 Il must d. on account OF
having new baby gii at his home.
Marion PrideauN has purchased the
Thomas frideaux farm, Thomas viii
soon nave sale Is he int nds 70 SO to
California
Besides tho work beng done BY the
local relief commitlee for tina western
sufferers. we understand that Frank
Critchlow took goodly supply OF nee
c sssry articles 10 that coGntr. the first
the week. Many have contributed
to tbs work through HIM
Israel Roberts moved to Bloomington
last Wednesday,. where he is going into
the merchandise business. We wish
hum success
Mrs j. Blackburn Of Flora has been
visiting the past week with Mrs. Nj. II.
Prideaux.
Harry Slsyton who has been visiting
in Glen Haven is with US agate.
Snowflake
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be- cured by Halls Catarrh Curel
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O..
We the undersigned. have known +.
j, Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions and financially able
10 carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. Ohio.
aALpINs, kfNNAN = MARVIN, Whole,
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken internal
N, acting directly uron tho blood. and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
15c. per cottle. Sold BY all Druggists
Testimonials fee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-07
Use il in Time

= tsfrh starts II thr nasal passagss.
an ctiDg EYES, ears. and lhroaf. and il
N fee', the great enemy of the mucous
membi ane. Neglected Gods in fbA
Tea ! almost inn ariatly precede catarrh
causing an exc, i've flow of mncus.
aad il The niue us discharge b c.,ln,-s
y 'rrnt ted the d Sas reeaele results
l cstairll viii 10 low, such - hsd
ere t. severe pain across forehe4d
and above The eyes. roaring al q buz-
II sound in the ears and oitfnfimes
. vor- ffen iee discharge. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknow t,dg, d cure
Tor these troubl S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-07
obituary..

Mrs. Lucinda Bass died Tuesday
morning Feb. 5, 1895. after few days
illness, of paralysis, at the home of
her daughter Mrs. j. W. Shiffman.
Mrs. Bass was born in st. Charles,
Mo-. November 10, 1918. She united
with the M. E. church when she was
fourteen years of age and has enjoyed
its sweet fellowship more than three
score years. During her last illness
she told her daughter that she was
prepared to meet her God. Why
shouldn't she when she SO loved Gods
house and people all her life? She
was at church January 9th Little
did anyone think how soon her funer-
al sermon was to be preached in that
same church by her pastor, Rev l..
b. Nobis. Feb. Z, 1895. There was a
large attendance and it was an excel
lent sermon. Mrs. Bass leaves hus-
band and eight children, besides many
grand children and great grand child
rem. A great many Of them were at
the funeral. There were 50 many sin
cere mourners.