davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

The above tabular statement has
been carefully prepared. 1t is an
honest, impartial statement, and, we
believe can be depended upon. The
votes at Columbus, We candidly be-
lieye, win be cast az above. Our In
formation is from authentic and relia-
bic sources. Many OF the counties
above will not be disputed by either
side.-Republic1n. -
For impudent, downright lying and
bulldozing, the Republican excels
even the champion lying and BULLDOG
ing Organ of the Grant boomers, the
Chicago Inter Ocean, which prints tab
ular exhibits that every schoolboy
knows to be baseless and unreliable.
Even the face of the above tabular ex-
hibit convicts its author of ignorance
and inexcusable Justification. For In
stance, Buffalo county is credited with
eight votes, when she is only entitled
to seven. Dodge county, which elect
ed a solid Blaine delegation, instruct
ed to vote as q unit for
Blaine delegates, is put down
as divided between Grant and Blaine.
The Douglas county delegation,
elected on a straight Blaine ticket BY
convention that passed resolution in
structing the delegates in favor of
Blaine, is credited with three votes for
Grant when the Republican, in its
issue of May I'd, conceded that the
delegation was solid for Blaine. Lin
coin county is entitled to three
delegates, and they r instruct.
ed for Blaine, and yet
the Republican persists in creditipg
only two delegates to that county.
Antelope county hasn't voted yet aud
the mere guess what their primaries
might dc are all the Republican has
for its basis of figures.
Saline county is put down as four
for Grant although the delegation was
picked for Blaine.
Phelps county, which elected dele
gates Tuesday, Richardson county,
which elected delegates Wednesday.
are entirely ignored, while half a doz.
en- Blaine counties that have held pri-
maries are omitted from that guessing
table.
The following table shows correctly
the counties that have 30 far elected
delegates:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

OF the counties that elect delegates
this week we conoede Grant will get:
Adams, IL; Gage, 10; johnson, z;
Nemaha, 9; Seward, 2; Lancaster,
10; Elkhorn valley counties, 10; Re-
publican valley, 10; north of Burt
county, 10; southwestern counties,
ia total for Grant, including dele
gates already elected, of 134 votes.
The total number of delegates in the
convention is 373, which would give
Blaine 239 and Grant 134. This es-
innate, We are confident, will not vary
ten votes either way. If the Grant
boomers cad take any comfort from
these figures, they are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

MORAL courage and personal indie.
pendsnce T the great needs of Colo.
RADIO politicians. They have much
more of both now than they used to
have, but there is still plenty of room
for improvement. -[Denver Tribune.
This Is equally true of Nebraska
politicians; but In this state, as in
COLORADO, the time g near at hand
when oowardly straddlers and double.
dealing trimmerswill be at q discount.
Those sneaks, who hsven't the courage
toassert he'll honest convictions on any
question, who se always waiting to
hop With the msjority, viii soon be-
'one objects of contempt, and the
'"+n who dare avow their political
Ia d, the man who have the back
bone to express their sentiments at
ali times without hedging, viii be
awarded positions Of honor and trust
pY the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

WHEN the Blaine men of Nebraska
want the advice of the Omaha third
term organ as to their choice of dele.
gates to Chicago, or the propriety of
instructlng that delegation as to their
preference, they will ask for it. Until
then Paddock and Valentines Grant
boomer had better mind it. own bust
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

IT is q good deal easier to precipi-
tate . riot than to quell one. Mayor
Chase has so far ac.ed very cautiously
aud ~prudently 10 dealing with the
Smelling works strikers, and it is de.
oidedly unkind, to say the least, to
charge him with encouraging violence
AID riotous conduct,
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
SOME Poop Q banker after newspaper

SOME poop g banker after newspaper
nrtoriety at any cost. Major Pear
man, OF otoe county, belongs to that
very numerous class. His anxiety to
keep hia name before the people is
only exceeded by his want of common
reuse. His latest effort in the race
for notoriety is . dispatch to the Re
publican, in which he charges the edi-
ter Of this paper with suppress
ing q telegram concerning the
result of the otoe county convention,
which he claims was orwarded BY
him from Syracuse Monday. The
truth is that the dispatch was SUD-
pressed because 1t never reached this
ofi,e.f We presume that explanation
will satisfy the rambunctious major.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
GALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

Tbs republican electors OF the state OF
Nebraska are hereby called to send dele
pates from the several counties to meet In
state convention at Columbus, on WedDes-
dav. the 18th day Of May, 1880, at
O'Clock D. M, for the purpose of electing
sly delegates to the republican national
convention to be held at Chicago, on the
Sd dsy of june next, to nominate candi:
dates for president and vice president OF
the United States; and to transact such
other business ss may properly come be-
foreit -
The several counties are entitled to rep
rr,entation in state conventions follows,
based upon the vote cast in zach county
for Hon. Amasa Cobb for Judge of the
Supreme Court In 1879, giving one dele
gate TO each 150 votes, and one Tor tne
fraction of rs votes, also one delegate at
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

10 practically the comptroller, and has
the whole business of his Office at his
finger ends. A Tammany sachsm
says: 'Mr. Kelly will be accompanied
60 Cincinnati by at least $50 tried aud
true democrats, prepared to demon
strate that they are the only genuine
representatives of the party 10 New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
nrn ,oIorad ,.ol;camap Rallar

Our colcred policeman, Bethany,
gets praise on all sides, and we are
glad of It.. If he is as acceptable and
popular as was Mr.. Clark, the former
colored policeman appointed by Mayor
Chase, he will have no superior on
the force.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

Prince Frederick William of Ger
many viii be City next October. He
- I'VE feet ten inches in height and
wen proPortioned. His full beard and
hair = light in color, but very thick.
ana nIs eye: are small and blue, while
his complexion is bronzed. Hia eIdest
son physically resembles the mother.
u studious, and is an excellent ofaoer'
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
Kelly will be Thai.
cor. phfladelphia LedCer

n. Y. cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Comptroller Kelly ID getting ready
with his Tammauy forces to move on
Cincinnati. This morning he address.
ed an official communications to the
mayor, informing him that, as he in.
tended to be absent from the city for
some time, he has designated Mr..
Richard A. Storrs, his deputy, to act
IN his place. The mayor, Of course,
can have 10 objections, a Mr.. Storrs
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
w.LA.ua.aa ..ha R.n..b;en.

We challenge the Republican to
name the three delegates from Doug
las county whom that, paper persist
emily credits to Grant. If you can't
name the three name two, and if you
cunt name the two give us the name
of ore. 9 .
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

CHURCH HOWE and all the other Pc.
Iitical fence men and trimmers are in
v,tsd to cross over into the Grant
camp by the organ of the boom in
ttese parts. We hope these double
enders will all 60. We prefer to see
them on the other side of the fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
PULVERMAcHER GAlvANIc co.,
COR, EIGHTH, and VINE $751; CINCINNATI @

Ask thu recor. ~
.n.d dvsnsrt,.s In NIM
iions mnerer. W. "NXMN~
tsms ~ fexs, MS11AzlAlkSzAA
srie. tbs t,erc,,tisi ~@~
dfssss.sd n.ti.nt III ~A~
how tbsv ,.covsr. ~@
he.Ith chaanfni S
.n;rit. unM ~ On
spnetjte: thew ell ~~ ak
XXI ~, NJ ~
t s%a On YOU Sy raa. VH30UAII
RsanI.-os " ~~
"'AAion'
The Cheapest, Purest snd Best Family Msdi.
the In the World.
For PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Aundice
Bilious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, ColIc, De
preston OF Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Bun, Etc, Etc IL
This unrivalled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not 70 Contain . single particle OF MERCURY, or
any injurious mifiefhl substance, but Is
RuroIv VaUo<ohln
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an Providence has placed 10
iii s1ns M Tn n,o. .,ssi c. D,seas 81 m Es p,ssn,: ~
cDo"0S1 Sou1ouo 1eA@nSuSnso
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

Il IL recommended hrst, that no proxies
be admitted to the convention, excsptsuch
ms are held by persons residing ipthe
counties from which the proxies are given.
Second, That no delegate shall repre-
cent an absent member of his delegation,
Unless he be clothed with authority from
the county convention, or is in possession
Of proxies fsom regularly elected delegates;
By order of the republican state central
committee. JAMES W. DAWES
r Chairman.
MESDONNELLY, Secretary.
LINCOLN, April g.. 1869.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
TRUTH N N

Queryi-what Is the best family medicine in
inc world to regulate tho bow.i..- pnr b N(
blood, remove costiveness and billiousnespftol
digestion and tone up the whole eystemi TiR
and honor Compes US to answer, Hop Bitters,
being pure, perfect and harmless Ed. See
another column.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

It is well known that . relationship OK.
Its between piles, constipation, kidney
diseases and liver troubles. In Kidney
Wort we have q remedy that acts on th
general system and restores health by gen.
Fly aidirg ratute's interis, process.
s~ent26d&W 10 t
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
SANTA CLAUS FOUND.
araatoet 3Nacoverv of the Are.

Greatest Discovery Of the Age.
discoveriesin the world have been made
Among other things where Santa Claus stayed,
Children oft ask II he makes goods or not,
II really he lives in q mountain OF snow.
Last wear an excursion sailed clear to the Pole
And suddenly dropped into what seemed1ikea hole
Where wonder of wonders they found . now land,
While fairy.like beings appeared on each hand
There wele mountains like ou1, with more
beautiful green,
And far brighter skies than ever were seen,
Birds with the hues Of . rainbow were found,
While flowers Of exquisite fragrance were grow
ing around.
Not long were they left to wonder in doubt,
A being soon came they had heard much about,
Twas Santa Claus self and tn itthey al say,
He locked like the plcturss esce every d,J.
He drove up . team that looked very queer,
Twas q team Of grasshoppers instead Of reindeer,
He rode In o shell instead Of . sleigh,
But he took them on board and drove them
away.
He showed them all over his wonderful realm,
And factories making goods for woman and men,
Furrfers were working on hats great and small,
To Bunce's they said they were sending them al.
Kris Kingle, the Glove Maker, told them At once,
All our Gloves We are sending to Bunce,
Santa showed them suspendens and many things
more. p
Saying / alse took these to friend Buncs's store.
Santa CLANS then whispered . secret bed tel,
A in Omaha every one knew Buncs well,
He therefore should send his goods to his cara.
Knowing his friends will get their full share.
Now remsmber ye jewellers In Omaha town,
All who xznt presents to Bunce's 20 round,
For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small,
Send your sister or aunt one and z.
Bunce, Champion Halter Of the West, Dougls
gtrest, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
fMpupENT LYING.

So far as the county conventions Of
Nebraska land primary meetings that
absolutely determine the outcome OF
prospective conventionsy have been
heard from, the result is as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

The Chicago Times propounds the
pertinent query whether anybody re-
members'that there is to be a national
convention at Cincinnati next month
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

2 Alfred Carpenter, Ansonia, Connecticut writes:
Please send OIL G. o. D. first learned the val
ne Of DR. Thomas Electric Oil while living In
Ohio, and I think It the best medicine In use for
man or beast.
william Boland, Jr., IA east Swan Street, says:
"In the past two years I hav, had occasion to
use DR.. fhomas Eclectic Oil quite frequently
for Violent neuralgia pains and sick headach'. 1
have found it to be an absolute monarch over
pain. suhduing IL in a quiet, soothing manner,
yet acting almost instantly"
j Nn. Mary Grimshaw, No. liz Main street,
Buffalo, was cured of . violent attack OF Kheu-
mstim Of the hip, combining her to her chair. BY
q few applications OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric on.
She says: LESS than q bottle cured me entire.
fy. Ny son was troubled with Rheumatism OF
the knee, and was cured entirely in twenty-four
hours. ~ v.a-rt
sold IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISTS
U0o TO Your Druggist for Miss treem,n,e
NSw National Dyes For brightness and durnoii.
ity Of color they sre ~unequalled. Color : 70 8
H.. prfcs Is cent? .- Nl1-Iv
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14
CITY MEAT MARKET.

0ktn01 nper Day 1t home. Samples worth sb free
1JtUULUAddress Stinson 4 Co.. Portland Maine;
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

Keep constantly on hand . largo lot Of all kind
Fresh afd Saltsd Meats, Beef Veal,
Mutton, Pork Game, Fowl, sif oil kinds Of sau.
aye. ri resh Veg Constantly on fstd
Oal and be convinced
Omaha daily bee., 1880-05-14

Ask tho reoov.
cred dvspeptics,b bill
hous sufferers, vic
Tins Of fever and
ague, ths ~fnerGufial
diseased patient,
how they recovered
health, cheerful
spirits and good
appetite; they will
tell you BY tah.
ing SIN NoSs' Liver
REGULATOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04

ThrluSh the m 'd wo,lIS sceGs
We srC tT!i ilS on,
To hi, ;.mc. wscn.
They re dead snd gone,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
tho Lock Catch
T,rn,tlyu Eaelg

BrOOkIyn Eas'e.
You can talk about Your wrestling,
Gentlemen" sail man ON the mackerel
tarrel. ''Uut unless YOU know my lam
ous lock catch you've no business IN the
ring -,
What 10 YOU call yonr lock ketch?'
asked man WIN was cutting his name
in box.
Il don't believe | can explain II. but
there don't any one want tn tackle II
It's . sure throw every Zip, and no man
can meet 1t.
What does il cos; To Learn? a. sed a
man. looking up from game oil soil
taire.
III man is wrcst'irg with me- lie Is
liable Ia get il, returned tue man on
the mackerel barrel, and ii lie can re
member il, he is 50 much aheah.
"What'il YOU rast'e icl - inquired the
man who was carvin. lis Eamr, as ne
shnt M his knife is one round o
comfort fer the crowd any temptation 20
yer?" ,,
IN 9, enc for the gang" r'joined the
wrestler. "Corar aud elbow g'ip
Catch hold. Ready .,
Then his anita .oniSt raised him and
droppad him aud wiped up the iilcr
and shocked over the stove ami broke
the furniture with him. 49,,
Jock ketch didn't seem to work, did
it," drv'y asked the man with the cards
"Ioastwise, didn't notice II when you
put il on
SAL right. cen;lemen," painted the
wrestler. Il make no complaints. It's
The bass cst"h in the business, that lock
catch. only reckon I've temporarily
l,s, the combination. VIA. will yJG
haye?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
OBLIGATIONS OF Wealth.

Chicago Advance.
1t is not true that rich men who have
come into possession of immense "ior-
tunes" own that wealth in any such ah-
solute way as makes it improper for
society to keep sharp eye Oh the uses
10 which they put it. 1t is The richest
man who is the greatest debtor. W hat
he has acquired Is the measure OF what
he owes. The LAWS may not be able to
enforce this kind OF debt; but the law oil
an enlightenc public sentiment has a
right 10 require il, ami should do So.
More and more, especially in England
and America, are men OF wealth beg.n-
ming to recognize the obligations o!
wealth. The men and the women who
DO accept these obligations to society H.
separable from the large trusts commit
ted to them, should be held III honor
and aiicctionate esteem. But, on the
other hand, those who having great
riches cling to them for purposes or
mere seli-aggrandizcment or 10 econ.
sumo them upon their lusts," AMI set
at naught the infinite urgency Of the
wants OF the world-thtse men, what
ever the iawning batteries OF Others, do
in fact forfeit the wo,li's respect. When
man whose wealth is estimated at
about ten million dollars, dying, be-
1ueaths say twenty thousand dollars to
be distributed among few OF the be-
nevolent societies Of the tine, the pit
lance contrasted with the enormous
sum of what he owned, OF what too, in
truth. he owed, can only be set down as
indicating an uncutivaied sense oil the
responsibilities and the privileges inci-
dent 10 great wealth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
Notes.

Mfr. Ruskin takes no mean view al the
dignity OF the cooks function. What,
he asks, "does cookery mean? II
means = knowledge Of Medea, and OF
Gree. and oil Calypso, and OF Helen, anu
OF Rebekah, and oi the Queen OF Sheba;
II means knowledge OF all herbs. AMI
fruits. and balms, and spices, and OF all
that is healing and sweet in the fields
and groves, and savory in meal; II means
care;ulpess and inSentiyeneSs, ami
watchiulneSs. and Willingness, and readl-
ness ofappliances. Ii means theeconC-
nv oi YOUR grauimothers, and the
science OF modern chemists; 1t means
much testing and NO wasting; II means
English t'yprou.hness and French a'''
and Arabian hospitality; ami Ii means
m fine. that Won are TO be perfectly AMI
ALWAYS ladies lOa(.giyCrs, and ~ YOU
are To- see, imperativeiy. that every body
las somct1in. pretty To Put On-so You
IL. To see, vet more inpGTauye!y, tat
everybody has something NICE 10 eat.
The wheat crop, both here and abroad
is turning out less than We expected.
Instead oi 4SO0O0,OCO 10 JOoVO,tVO
bushels in this country, the returns
now point To about 45OoO,OOO. In
England. while the quantity Is less, the
Quality is better than was first announc-
Ell. and a cheap food year seems 10 be
certain. Wheat in Liverpool stan Is to-
day al a price which makes 1t relatively
cheaper than in Chicago. France has a
crcp which is up to plst productions
and will afford a nominal supply, sothat
the imports will probably hc the same
"A in wears before the recent large
French demand for American grain.
The Austrian surplus is less than was
auticipated, aud the Russian deficit Is
greater. 4 lair demand Tor American
wheat. but not one tia. il celebrated t.
raise its price, is nov predicted. All
talk If a 'argar surplus here than can be
marketed abroad has disapp Jared.
A delicious filling for layer cake is
NAL, i'm this way: Take cup OF white
supar,put il into tin basin with enough
water 10 dissolve il. let it boil until II
will harden in cold water, have cup
full of stoned and chopped r&lslns ready {,
then beat the white ui one egg TO Il sun
iruth. put with the Iaisins into The boil
ing sugar, stir briSkly. and while warm
put it between the LAYERS OI cake, which
should be all ready, having been taken
out of the tins and laid on Al cloth, So
that YOU NAY easily select one which IS
nicely Drowned tor the bottom oil The
cake. and another very smooth one Tor
the top.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

Death-mingling of eternity With
time.
Sin has . great many tools; bu! lie
is the handle that fits them all.
They are never alone who are accom-
panied with noble thoughts.
However things may seem, no evil
thiny succeeds. AMI no gcot thing Is
failure.
II is with Won as with pants: from The
first fruits they bear We learn what ma!
BE- expected in the future.
Trust man to he good and true, and
il he is not, Your trust viii tend To make
him such.
Nature makes us poor when We want
rGccSSaTicS, hu. Gust 'm GIVE i"t ra'he
of poverty Ia the want If supHihait'eS'
The worst edu alton that aches SELF
denial Is better than the best that teach
Is everything else, and not that.
John Cly.a 4; said: Il have not
Sd. yita' struggle with my vices, great
and numerous ~ Tia, V are have with
INV impatIercr
Words Of praise, indeed, are almost as
necessary to warm 4 child into a genial
life ~ act; Oi Kindness and affection
Juiiciou> praise is 10 children what the
sun i {, flowers.
Th,rr is nothing keeps longer than 4
miljiinc fortune. aad nothing meHs
away sooner than Il . eat one. Poverty
treaiS uron the heels of great and uneX'
pectcd riches.
There is bran in all meal, and there
are drecs in ali wine. All roads must al
times he rough, and all seas must be
tossed with tempest. To fly from
trouble will need long wings, ami to es'
cape discomfort will require more than
a mag;cian's skill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
FARM FOR SALE.

TWILL OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
l. Farm owned by the late J. r. Jordan, ST..
deceased, and containing 200 acres, Of which 100
acres are in grass 30 acres timber. On II Is good
brick house containing ten rooms: barn co feet
ty IS feet under which are sheep stables, cow
stable adjoining, shop, wagon sheds and corn
cribs; milk house, with smoke house over head,
fine orchard al about 200 trees six Joot coal
yciGc undcrIicS the whole of IT,
This valuable farm is located in Belmont
county Ohio two miles from Ohio river. five
miles north Of Martins Ferry,O For particulars
addrcs, OF call on l.. J. Z. DIennen, Martins
Ferry. U. or J. +. JORDAN, Jr,
Eqecutor. on the premises; postoillce Martins
Ferry. q. jyfOoawsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-04
NINETY MILES AN HOUR.
A New Locomotive In Paterson
That, Il Is Claimed, Can Make
That Speed.

A New Locomotive HI EatcrsOti
That. it Is Claimed, Can Make
That Speed.
y. Y. Sun.
There was turned out from the Grant
locomotive Works, in Paterson, y j.,
Yesterday. a new locomotive OF peculiar
Construction, intended for the Pitts
bu,gh. Fort WAYNE and Chicago Rail-
road. Eugene Fontaine, the inventor,
claims that this locomotive can be made
10 30 ninety miles an hour, while the
machinery is run no faster than that OF
an ordinary locomotive travelling mt the
rate OF sixty miles an hour. The ma.
chinery is all on top ofthe boiler, instead
OF underit. The driving wheel rests on
another wheel, which in turn rests on
the track. This lower wheel has tao
rims one a foot smaller than the other.
The outer rim touches the track and the
inner ar smaller rim supports the driv-
inc wheel. The motion of the driving
wheel thus communicated Is masnined
Inv this arrangement so that the lower
wheel turns one thirl faster than the
driving wheel, and so the speed is m
creased. lue SuAiVi iAii w Wv
wheel bars to the larger rim relation
similar to that OF Il ve,y large hubb any
wheel. OF course any late OF notion
communicated 20 such a hub ID gr, ally
magnilied at periphery oil the wheel. In
the same way the motion OF the driving
wheel in this case is magnihed by the
peculiar arrangement Of the wheel IT
rests upon. Mr.. Fontaine believes that
his locomotive, ii it were not for the III
creased resistance Of the air, could be
run at the Ia.c Of l07 miles an hour.
He expects i, t. make ninety miles an
hour easily. The machinery OF the
new locomotive, which stood propped
upon blocks. was put in motion on Sat
urtiay with satisfactory results. Many
rai'rCad men have visited 1t