davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Annir. nd Erewo,,.

Oct,n o. Special.)-Hon II.
schurman returned Today from Topeka,
where he has been Attending the deep water
convention, and expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the result accomplished. liz
Is confident that much good to this section
OF the country VIA result from the pro-
ceedings. ss.Hq
DR.. II. ID. Mcdonald, who has been en-
gagged in the practice of medicine here for
the past nine years, Will return TO his former
residence in Canada. DR.. Mcdonald and
wife were prominent in church and social
affairs and will be much missed In this city,
Wallace Murray, the 14-year-old son OF
Captain Jane Murray Of this city, died in
Omaha yesterday. A few weeks ago he be.
came overheated while riding a bicycle. He
gradually became worse and was taken &c
Omaha for treatment. His remains were
brought to last evening. He will
be buried from st. Patrick's church.
Rev. w. II. Buss Of the Congregations
church left yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y.
to attend the National Association of Con.
gregational churches, as a delegate from the
Nebraska association.
Farmers have commenced husking corr
and are, as far as reported, much discour.
aged over the corn crop. 1t is not turning
out nearly as well as expected. and it Is
doubtful II there is much over half a cror
In the county, though 1t may go two-thirds
Work has commenced gathering beets. The
Elknorn mas put IN a switch at the Chau.
tauqua grounds, which saves the farmers A
haul of two miles. The reports are that tht
crop is turning out fully as well as expected
Know where to Get the News.
CREIGHTON, Neb., Oct. 5.-(Special.)-A
representative of The Omaha Bee was in
town this week and found many OF the best
business men wanting that paper, for the
reason, as they say, that The Bee is the
only newspaper in this western country, and
as many Of them expressed 1t, after tryine
other papers. they go back to The Bee feel
ing sure It will fill every want.
l.. l.. Hicks and daughter Bertha, who
have been visiting here for some time, left
yesterday for their home in Chicago, where
they Will make preparations to move here
permanently. Mr.. Hicks is much pleased
with the country and has purchased severa.
hundred acres of lOnd near Creighton.
The members OF the Modern Woodmer
camp had, charge OF the ceremonies Of insti.
tuting a lodge of that order at Plainvlew
Monday night.
The soap fakir" who is doing the state
and receiving so much free advertisins
through the country press visited Creighton
this week and did a good business. He
deals only with "the lady Of the house
sells a box of soap, which would probabl,
retail for Is cents. for 81, which must be-
paid at once. and gives the purchaser 6
very nice side issue, such as a beautifu
lamp or set of china ware, which is to fol-
low in a few days. But in every case where
he has sold soap the article chosen has
never come.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
RS52SAZOa aSSSSSSsyY5p
and NEURALGIIAs5 Qa6
RSS969zA1101SS d.

abomina,Ions standing on the white coral
Of the sea beach. Only these who are
blood washed and prayer Tipped will get
through. Oh, my brother, IL you should
at last come up TO one Of tho gates and try
to got through and you had not a pass
written by the crushed hand of the Son Of
God, the gatekeepor would with one glance
wither you forever.
There will be password at the gate Of
heaven. Do you know what that pass
word ISL Here comes a crowd of souls up
to the gate, and they say: LET me in, let
me In. l was very useful on earth. i en-
dowed colleges; built churches and was
famous for my charities, and having done
SO many wonderful things for the world
now come up to get my reward" A
voice from within says, Il never knew
you" Another great crowd comes up.
and they try TO get through. They say:
I'VE were highly honorable on earth, and
the world bowed very lowly before rs. We
were honored on earth, and now we come
to get honors in heaven" And q voice
from within says, II never knew you"
Another crowd advances and says: I'VE
were very moral people on earth, very
moral indeed, and we como up to get ap-
propriate recognition" A voice answers,
II never knew you"
An Invitation.
After awhile l SEQ another throng ap-
proach the gate, and one seems to be
voices ever and anon cry; "Ameni
Ameni" This one stands at the gate and
says: LET me in. was a wanderor from
God. l deserved to die have come up
to this place not because deserve it, but
because l have heard that there is a saving
power in the blood of Jesus" The gate
keeper says: THAT is the password-'Je-
susl Jesusr "-and they go in and sur
round tho throne, and the cry is, Worthy
Is the lamb that was slain to receive bless
ing and riches and honor and glory and
power world without endP'
| / stand here, this hour, to invite you
into any one of the 12 gates. l tell you now
that unless your heart is changed by the
grace of God you cannot get in. l do not
care where you come from, or who your ia
ther was, or who your mother was, OF
what your brilliant surroundings-unle
| you repent of your sin and take Christ fol
your divine Saviour you cannot get in,
Are you willing, then, this moment, just
where you arc, to kneel down and cry tC
the Lord Almighty for his deliveranoeP
You want to get in, do you notP Oh,
you have some good friends there Thii
last year there was some one who went
out from your home into that blessed
place, They did not have any trouble get.
ting through the gates, did they? No, they
knew the password, and coming up they
said "JesusP' and the cry was, "Lift VI
your heads, ye everlasting gates, and lei
them come in" Oh, when heaven is al
done, and the troops of God shout the cas-
tie taken, how grand it will be if you ant
I are among theml Blessed are all they
who enter in through the gates into thu
| City.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
He Pasted the Labels on Again.

A Chicago woman who has travelled ex-
tensively, aud who intends to make her
annual depal ture for Europe in a few
weeks, sent her steamer trunk to a Ran
dolph street establishments to be repaired
The workman who was put In charge
Of the job was a willing soul, and he
wanted TO make the trunk appear as II it
were new. Accordingly he went over 1t
with hot water and sponge and peeled
OH all the disfiguring labels placed there by
tho steamship companies, railways aud
hotels Of foreign countries.
he did not know that the especial pride
of traveller is the number OF labels on
his trunk. These labels show that he has
been In London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
Rome, Constantinople and Cairo, stopping
at first class hotels and travelling by the
best routes. A trunk has no dignity un-
til it is plastered over with the colored
pieces Of paper.
Tho workman didn't know that-at
least not until tho woman came in to in
spect the repairs, and then there was o
scene. First she screamed and then she
wanted to break down and cry. The pro-
prietor told how sorry he was, and the
workman made his frightened apology. He
happened to remember that he had thrown
the labels into a wastebasket, SO he search
ed and found most of them, although they
were rather torn and crumbled. However,
he spent two hours in piecing out the Ia
bells and sticking them back on the trunk;
SO there was some balm for the woman 8
feelings
Now there is a rule in that shop, "Nev-
er remove label from trunk or valise. -
Chicago Record.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
NIalibran's Voice.

Malibran's voice was contralto, with
much Of the soprano register superadded,
that enabled her to pass for a mezzo So
prano. 1t was not faultless voice, but
she had wonderful tact in concealing its
faults and generally managed to keep
even the critics in ignorance of her weak
points. Her charm seems to have con-
sisted in the popularity CT quality and un-
usual extent of her vocal powers in her
improvised passages Of strange beauty and
boldness and III the musical culture that
always kept her improvisatioDs within the
bounds of good taste. There were not lack
ing persons, however, who affirmed that
her personal charms had more to do with
her hold OH the audience than her voice.
She first appeared OF the stage in 1924,
and her last appearance was IN 1886, a
few days before her death, which was
caused by injuries resulting from fall in
a carriage accident. Exchange
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
coNFlpeNcES OF CLIENTS.
A Noted English Precedent Which Stamps
Them as Inyiolable.

Them as Inyiolable.
''The matter of condolences between
counsel and client is one of great inter,
est and Importance, said e we'll knowa
jurist and ex-judge the other day.
"As to the duty Of lawyer on the
trial of a case where he has been in
formed by his client that he is guilty,
the best and most controlling example
is that of Charles James Phillips, the
eminent British barrister who in many
directions was rated in his time as sec
ond only to Lord Erskine.
''He was defending Courvoisier, who
was indicted for the murder of Lord
Russell. During the trial, ON the exam
ination of a very important witness for
the people, the accused was much over
come, and in the intensity of his emo
ton communicated either to Mr.. Phil
lips or to his solicitor the fact that he
was guilty of the crime.
''Mr. Phillips Immediately asked for
an adjournment of the case and for a
consultation with the judges. The con-
sultation was granted, and Mr.. Phillips
stated to the bench that the accused had
confessed his guilt and requested the
judges to point out to him his path of
duty. The judges, after deliberation,
stated that he would have a perfect
right to make such legal and logical de-
ductions from the evidence as he
4 l. L 4 4 - - IL
accused, but it would be unprofessional
to state to the jury any personal belief
Of his innocence.
SIN his argument to the jury Mr..
Phillips, carried away by his emotions
and imagination, did state to the jury
his own personal belief in the innocence
of his client, and this statement of his
occasioned much criticism afterward. "
New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
a pistinetion yvith q pifrarenee.

The young man had failed in securing
the girl as his own for life, owing prin-
cipally to the violent opposition of her
paternal ancestor, and friend Of his
was oonsoling him on his loss.
'By George" he said, II don't SEQ
what you wanted to marry that girl
for. 7"
''Tbat's because you don It know her. '
II know her father F"
''But I wasn't marrying him."
"Perhaps not, but you would have to
become a member of the family. F"
81 could have stood that for the girls
sake. F"
well, / couldn't. Why, had some
dealings with him in a business way,
and 1 found that he was regular rob
ber. -
The disappointed lover sighed pro-
foundly.
~ don't know but that you may he
pretty near right on the old man." he
said, II had somo dealings with him
and found him a free booter. Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
All Free

Those who have used Df. Kings
New Discovery know its value, end
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try it, free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get trial bot
tie, Stree. Send your name and ad-
dress to Fl. E. BuckIln & Co., Chicago,
and get sample box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy
of Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. AT Humphreys Drugstore
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
Ella Wheeler,s Little Joke.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has among her
collection of photographs one which sho
always hands to visitors to her pleasant
fiat" without any explanation. 1t is q
picture of man with his back turned
and SO his face partially concealed, kiss
ing woman who is evidently herself
If tho visitor does not make any coma
ment, Mrs. Wilcox asks, "Why don t
you exclaim. But who is the mani
Most people do. 1t is my husband, OF
course. but I like to snrnrisa nv ac-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11

qusintances by not telling them that ai
first" ANY one who knows the ardent
affection existing between the pcetess Of
passion and Mr.. Wilcox wouiu not be
at all afraid that the kisser was not be,
20 long as the kissee was his WIFE
Philadelphia Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11

Twelve Gates and All OF Pearl-The Door
keepers and the Password-A Few Words
About Bigotry and Sectarianism-some
Rare Pearls.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Particularly do we in
vite your attention TO our
assortment of Boys School
Suits. Don't let school
opening cramp you for
money-get what you want
on crodit-we gladly ac-
commodate you ut cash
prices.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
coMpTRoLLER Is SUPREME.
In Certain Matters He Overtops the
Affnru ut.Y General.

Attorney General.
The Department Of Justice has come to
the conclusion th;s the power of the Comp
troller of the Treasury as given him under
the Dockery reorganization bill, which went
into effect August l, 1894, is equal to, if
not superior to, that OF the Attorney Gen
eral of the United States himself in certain
cases. In matters involving the payment
of money it is paramount.
These facts developed yesterday on in
quiry at the Department OF Justice. An
opinion was rendered Thursday by Acting
Comptroller of the Treasury Bowers on the
power of the Secretary of Agriculture to ex-
pend certain money for the distribution OF
the Farmers Bulletin, issued by tnat De
partment
In answering this inquiry Attorney Gen
eral Olney said the questions submitted
could have been properly asked of the At
torney General prior to the passage OF the
Dockery reorganization bill, but now be-
longed to a class OF questions involving the
direct payment of money out OF the Treasury,
which should be referred to the Comptroller
of the Treasury.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
James Hauke,s Illusions.

petition asking for inquiry into the
sanity of James Hauke was filed Yesterday
afternoon by his sister, Lavinia Hauke En-
gle.
Hauke is the young medical student
who recently walked into station No. 5
with a revolver In his hand and startled
Keeper Foster. The unfortunate mans sis
ter said that her brother had been of un-
sound mind since the 10Th of December,
1894. He imagines that others are after
his life and that he has made important dis
coveries in the medical profession.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Antt.saloon Mass Meeting.

The Anti-Saloon League of the District
of Columbia, has arranged for mass
meeting tomorrow afternoon at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth
and G streets northwest. Rev. Walter ii.
Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, colored, and AnSon s.
Taylor, chairman of the Good Citizenship
Committee of the District Christian En-
deavor Union, will speak as representa-
tives of the League. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock, in order to make way
for the Y n. c. A. Gospel Meeting for men
only at A:30.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
For Bay State Naval Militia.

The Navy Department has decided to turn
over to the State of Massachusetts, for the
use of the naval militia the old receiving
ship Minnesota Aftermany years serviceas
q receiving ship, lying in the North River
at New York, this modern frigate was
put out of commission about a week ago,
and as there is no further use for her in the
naval service, she will be placed at the dis
posal Of the Massachusetts authorities as
soon as the governors reputation is made
and allowed ..s.....-e -.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
DD|NGs OF THE F|REMEM
Chief Paris Submits the Annual
Report of His Department.
ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEAR

Increased Facilities Recon- mended.
Two Additional Companies Believed
to BE Necessary-Fifteen Per Cent.
AdvanceinSalarie sAgainSuggested. A
Appropriation Asked For.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17
IMPROVED RATIONS.
Result of Valuable Experiments at the
Massachusetts Station.

Result OF Valuable Experiments at the
Massachusetts Station.
The American Dairyman summarizes
experiments of the Massachusetts sta
tion in regard to dairy rations. It
says that the ration fed by many Mass
achusetts farmers as given by the re-
port consists of 4.5O pounds of wheat
bran, the same quantity of corn meal,
four pounds corn stover and 43. so
pounds corn ensilage The nutritive
ratio of such a ration is 1.1O and its
cost II. 90 cents, while 5.84 cents is ac-
corded to it as it's material value, MAX
ing the net cost 9.15 cents. The total
milk yield of six cows for IA days on
this ration was 1861 quarts, at to-
tai cost of 1.66 cents per quart, while
the net cost per quart was 1.02 cents.
The amount of butter fat in this guam
tity of milk was 67.31 pounds and it's
cost per pound was 1867 cents. The
ration recommended by the station to
take the place of the one just noted.
which it may be stated contains only
1.30 pounds of digestible protein, con-
sists of three pounds of wheat bran,
three pounds of Buffalo gluten feed,
three pounds cottonseed meal, four
pounds corn stover and 42.78 pounds
ensilage. This ration contains $50
pounds of digestible protein, and it's
nutritive ratio is LAS. It's total cost is
1895 cents, which is reduced to
TAG cents as the net cost, be-
cause it gives a richer manure, and
this is credited at S.46 cents. In the
returns of six COWS fed this ration for
II dave +bar ara oro6i+od with Q97 S6
quarts Of milk at gross cost of 1.60
cents per quart, and the net cost OFT
cent per quart. The quantity of but
ter fat obtained from the milk in this
instance was 80. II pounds at cost of
16. 80 cents per pound. The point about
this experiment is that the same cows
were used in both trials for corre-
spending periods of time, and it is
within the limits of reason able conjec-
ture that the result of the second ra-
ton would have been greater if some
part of it was not diverted to repair
the physical waste due to the poor
nourishment present in the first ration.
Some of the things gained in using the
second ration was an increase of 81
quarts of milk over the quantity OBJ
tainable by the first one and the aggre-
gate yield was produced at less cost
Again, the increase of butter fat with
the better ration is 14.SO pounds and
the cost of production is decreased 2. 81
cents per pound as contrasted with the
same item in the account of the first
ration. Another point that SHOULD not
be overlooked is that the ration that
furnished the best returns actually
cost less to feed. In other words, de-
creased cost of production furnished a
richer ration that produced larger
yield of milk, that was of higher quail
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17
TOO MUCH PRUNING.
How Thousands of Fruit Trees Are Ru
ined Every Year.

How Thousands of Fruit Trees Are Ru-
ined Every Year.
The very best Judgment must be
used in pruning trees. There is too
much pruning, and yet pruning is often
necessary. The injuries to fruit trees
and the losses to fruit growers from
vicious and altogether unnecessary
pruning cannot be estimated. The
popular idea that trees must be pruned
in order that they should exist, and es-
pecially if fruit bearing trees, so that
they should bear fruit, is one of the
most persistent of all prejudices He
is looked upon as a careless fruit grow
er who neglects to visit his orchard at
least once during the year, armed with
knife and chisel, saw and ak, and to
strew the ground with twigs and
branches is deemed evidence of skillful
treatment by those who, like the op-
orator, are ignorant of the laws which
govern vegetable growth. Some years
ago there was on the grounds of an ex-
perimental station a pear orchard
which was planted and maintained for
the especial purpose of illustrating the
best methods of management for the
production of fruit They were all
standard trees, and al the time of
planting were deprived of nearly all
the growths of the previous year; they
looked very much like walking canes
After the summer growth was ma
tured some of the shoots were cut back
in order to establish a proper disposi-
tion of branches. From that time they
were untouched by the pruning knife.
They commenced to bear the fourth
year after planting and continued to
yield heavy crops of fine fruit until it
became necessary to remove them
Farmers Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17
A Word About straining MIX.

Straining should begin before com.
mencing to milk, by brushing off all
the dirt, hair, straw, etc, from the
udder, teats and body of the cow. Let
it be the duty of some one person tc
go over all the cows with soft brush
or a damp cloth before the cows are
milked. An ordinary wire sieve
strainer does very well, but we add tc
this by doubling cheesecloth or thin
cotton so as to have it four thicknesses.
Lay the cloth across the bottom of the
strainer and then fasten it on by means
of tin ring which slips over the cloth
and bottom part of the strainer. For
quickness we use strainer that a pail
of milk may be put into at once. This
sets in a wooden frame over the can
Some use a wooden cloth to strain
with. Cloth of some kind is necessary
to catch hairs and fine dirt. This cloth
must be kept clean. Scald it thorough
ly each time after using. FIX
perimentas Farm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17
LOOKS BEFORE MERIT.
Importance of Care in Sorting and Ma
keting Garden Crops.

Importance of Care in Sorting and Mar
keting Garden Crops.
1t costs no more to raise good fruits
and vegetables than it does poor. The
expenses of gathering, packing and
shipping and marketing are precisely
the same on the different grades. But
the returns are wonderfully different,
and we take it, the farmer is in the
business for these very returns. Why
not then get the most out of them?
The only thing which makes the differ
ence between the good and the poor is
care, but this selfsame care must be
scrupulously exercised from beginning
to end. From the proper preparation
of the ground for the plants right
through to the shipping of the crop,
every detail must be attended to; the
neglect of single one may render all
the others futile. 1t will not pay to
expend all the energy on raising good
crops only to gather and ship them in
a slipshod fashion. Of the two evils
it is better to err in the other direc-
tions, for careful sorting and neat
packing will do much towards selling
an Indifferent article, all things being
judged first by their appearance and
then by their taste. Looks come before
merit in all cases.
When these are combined, as they
always should be, then the big profits
come in, for fancy articles bring fancy
prices. Too many farmers fail to real
ize this. They save their labor by fail
ing to assort their crops according to
size and quality, or economic in the
wrong direction, as when they use an
old soiled package, thereby disgusting
a would-be purchaser and rendering
him suspicious of the fruit which
clean new package would have set off
and rendered tempting and attractive.
All such saving, whether of labor or
money, is false economy, and results
in loss to the seller.-N. Y. World