davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
HOW HE WON.
An Incident of the Hayes Administra-
ton.

Denver Tribune Interview with Senator Jones
Of Nevada.
The visit of Senator Jones reminds
the writer of a little story on ex.
Presidenr Hayes, which las never
been introduced to the types. 1t ia
of particular interest because of the
illustration it contains of a weakness
that gsined for Hayea the dislike OF
al the leading statesmen aud politi-
clans in tho o9untry. Hayes was al
ways an unreliable and an untruthful
executive, a fact which became well
known to all congress long before he
was retired.
Early in Hayes administration,
Rosewater, of The OMAHA BEE, un.
earthed a rotten ring ut Omaha that
was robbing the government by II
series of land swindles. After having
secured sufficient evidence to convince
the administration of the thefts and
convict the thieves, Rosewater visited
Hayes and Washington and laid the
matter before him. The prosii ent
promised that the ring should be i'm
mediately cleaned out. Rosewster
told Senator Jones ths Whole story,
congratulsting himself at the came
time that his efforts would result in
the speedy apprehension of the
swindlers.
Nothing more was thought about
the trouble by the senator until two
years later he met Rosewa;er in Wash
ton again.
swell, how is everything in Ne
brasks, Rosewater2" said senator. 81
suppose your millennium is comet
"Business and all that sort of thing
is ell right, but-ahem! we'll"
Here, have a cigar" said the sena.
tor, extending costly weed, Sand tell
me all about t."
Rosewater lighted the cigar slowly,
and then mysteriously invited the
senator into a quiet corner.
$50 you remember that land swind'
ling scheme at Omaha, that i went to
see Hayes about two years agol' he
commenced.
EYES," replied the senator, knowing
exactly what was coming.
Sand you know he promised to
clean those fellows out2'
"Yes."
swell, he has never done it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

THE Republican is afraid that the
defeat of Valentine and Laird will
weaken the republican majority in
congreas. 1t therefore urges voters
to swallow every nomination made by
republican conventions in order to
strcngthen tho party This
cry of wolf will fail as signally as
threats Of monopoly ~dispIeasure. Hon.
est voters will refuse to be cajoled
into holding up the hands of Nebraska
railroad bosses. The men who have
abused the name of party to assist the
m%onopolies in nominating their can
didates are the last peruons who have
any right to appeal to sentiments of
party loyalty.
If Valentine and Laird are foisted
upon the party by the railroads they
are unfit to act as representatives Of
the republican party. Even the main.
%tenance of a party majority 10 o
gress js nc oxous for tho election of
jobbers and railroad. attorneys to Coz
gress.
The cry that defeat of theG cepub-
lican candidates in the Second and
Third districts will weaken the repub-
lioan strength in the house of repres-
entatives is a bug boar which will
brighten no enc. Mn. Turner is q
better republican hen E. X, Valen-
tine ever dared to be. In addition lie
is an honeat nan, which the land job
her from West Point has never been.
Dr.. Moore has worked and
voted for many years with the repub-
lioan party. He differs from republi-
cans of the Valentine and Laird stamp
in being a staunch advocate of the
rights of the people.
On national issues there is no doubt
lLdb uOtl NlE. luEueT hlI' LIZ. ulUOTt
would vote with the republican party.
Their election woulo only alter the
party strength in congress, in case the
party vote was cast in favor of job
berry. Under such circumstances
honesty is preferable to republi'
canism, and Messrs. Turner and
Moore would 30 consider it. If, on
the other hand, the republican ma.
iority in congress- dared to openly ally
itself with the corporate monopolies,
Messrs. Turner and Moore would,
without question, be found upon the
other side.
In this position they are not only
supported by honest and loyal repub'
l%icanp, but by patriotic democrats who
love their country moro than party,
and VINO, for the time being, have
severed their party tics to defeat
knavery, iobbery and corporate con
troll.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

JuDoE BLACK believes that he
Mormons have rights which the white
men ought to respect. He has boon
retained for the Church in their case
against the Edmund's commissioners
and make a strong argument against
the constitutionality of the law. He
declares that the Edmund's at is q bill
of attainder and therefore unconsiitu-
t%ional; that it inHicts punishment
without trial, and is thus again neon
stitutional; and that it's Ok post facto
and so q third time unconstitutional.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

liz nothing else were urged against
the promotion of John O. New to the
treasury portfolio, the fact that he ia
vice president of an investment som.
pany in Wall street, ought to eifectu-
ally bar him from the position. There
ought to be nc suspicion of any con-
nection between the conduct of the
treasury department and the New
York stock exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

THE Kansas City Journal says that
the news of the destruction of the
Robert L. Lee will be received with
genuine sorrow by old river steamboat
men, and by every one familiar with
the record of the fastest aud best boat
that ever plowed the Mississippi. She
was built about 1869, and in 1868
occurred the celebrated race between
her and the Natchez, between which
existed the keenest rivalry. River
men were very much excited over this
event, and large amounts of money
were wagered on the result. The
distance was from New Orleans to
Cairo, and the Lee was victorious,
beating her rival by one hour and six
teen minutes. She has always been o
great favorite with the travelling pub
lie by whom her loss will DO sincerely
mourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
GENERAL VAN wYGK AT FRI
MONT,

At the request of Senator Van Wycl
the date of the mass meeting to be
held at Fremont on Wednesday, Octo'
Der 10th, is changed to Saturday, Oc'
tober 9TH. General Common and Hon.
M. K. Turner have agreed to address
the citizens Of Dodge county at the
same meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

EDIsoN's light in New York is a
great success, nearly two thousand
lights being in successful operation.
Consumers of gas claim hat rtheie is
Q saving of 10 per cent. in the cost of
lighting through the use of the Edison
lamp. An Edison company would
find a good field for investment in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

What does this bugbear of a demo.
cratic congress mean! Does any sensi.
bic man believe that even ii the dem.
ocracy obtain control of the house of
representatives the country will suffer
in any of its material i~nterosts7 The
only visible effects would be the chop.
ping off of the heads Of a few com.
mittee clerks, who like the editor Of
the Republican are drawing sc a day
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

DURING September the national
debt was reduced by SIG, 600, 900.
This reduction marks a portion of tho
amount which is unnecessarily taken
from the people of the United States
by an unwise policy of taxation. 1t
represents a sum which ought to DO
flowing through the channels of trade
stimulating industry and advancing
production. The accumulation of such
an enormous surplus revenue beyond
the needs of the government has a
most injurious effect upon the business
of the country. The money that
is drained at the rate OF a million a
day from the industrial energies Of
the people must be passed back again
into the exhausted arteries of trade.
When a great accumulation of money
is made in the treasury the rates OF
money advance, business becomes EN-.
barrassed and the secretary of the
treasury iscalled upon for assistance
by making a call for government
bonds for redemption. Thus the gov,
ernment is brought into relations tc
Wall street to which it should
remain a stranger. Money lenders are
able to take advantage of the condi,
ton of the market through this sys,
tenn Of repletion and exhaustion. A,
long as this drain is going on the sec,
rotary of the treasury will have t;
pour back into the exhausted chan.
nels of business the aecumuIations IN
the public vaults by taking up the re.
deemable bonds. But the time will
soon come when there must be
an end to this device with
the redemption of all the extended
bonds. The secretary will then be
Obliged to make purchases of bonds
that are not due, in order to relieve
the money market when a new system
of speculation in government bonds
viii arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

**"Unbidden sues,s are often well
connect whom they ARE gone" Disease
is an unhldaen guest which kItney.
Wort almost invariably "shows the
door, Here is a case in point:
Mother has recovered" wrote an lii.
nois glrl to her Eastern relatives.
"She took bitters for a long time but
without any good. So WHOM she
heard of the virtr.a OF Kidney,W Wort
she got a box and it completely cured
her, 80 that she can do as much work
now as che could before We moved
West. Since she got well every one
about here ia taking it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

Col. Ira Wilson has purchased a
half interest in the Pacific House, at
st. Joe. The firm will now be j. u.
Kitchen & Ira Wilson. Mr. Kitchen
has moved to the Paxton hotel, at
Omaha, and Mr.. Wilson has taken
charge of the Pacific, where he will
be pleased to meet his old friends.
The Pacific is the leading hotel of st.
Joe and a frst-olasa hotel in every re
poet. sep9-m&etf
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

The general increase of the debts
of states, cities and counties through,
out the union is one of the most
alarming features of the times. Low
rates of interest are stimulating mort
cages. Tho wise say it is a good time
to pay off ddbts instead of mourning
them, for they day of reckoning may
come sooner than it is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

President BAnRIAs, Of Guatemala,
receives q Ealary of 81, 600 a month,
and has saved $4,000, 600 in twelve
years. Mr.. Barrias could give poiuts
TO Brady on how to got on in he
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

THE political weather bureau 70.
ports, threatcning weather in Now
York with indications ~ofEevere stormB
about the TIN Of November. Danger
signals are displayed owe the stalwart
headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

TAXES must be reduced to the actual
needs of the government, and the
money left in the pockets of tho
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Ma. TURNER ON DECK.

Hon. M. X. Turner will make an
active canvas in his district. He
proposes to let the people see him and
hear from his own lips the grounds
upon which he appeals to all classes
of voters for their support. With this
end in view he has mailed the follow
ing challenges to the opposing candi
dates with whom he will contest the
election to a seat in congress from the
Third district.
COLUMBUS, Neb., September 30, 1882.
Hon. W. II. Munger.
DEAR SIR: Will you please name The
places where you can divide time with M
during he campaign, in the discussion o:
the political issues between the parties
which we represent. Very truly you're,
M. X. TURNER.
CoLuNBus, Neb., September 80, 1882.
Hon. Is. X. Valentine.
DEAR SIR: Will you please name the
times and placer where you can discuss
with me the principles en%unciated in the
platform OF the republican convention
which nominated me as a candidate for
representative in congress-.
M. X, TURNER.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
people.

LoRAN CLAEK's fingers itch for a
grasp of the state money bagS. No
man nominated by fraud must DO al.
lowed to hold office in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

CHOOSE ye this day whom ye will
Herye.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
The Omaha Be e

Published every morning, except Sunday
6he on:y Monday morning daily.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

AS the use of electricity becomes more
and more general, the great Importance of
some method of storing the current for
future use becomes more widely appre-
Gated. Since the announcement OF
Ftures electrical accumulation some
months ago, this subject has been much
studied, and several storage batteries have
been produced by eminent electricians.
The most promising apparatus of this
kind is said to be one just described by
Mr. Henry Sutton, of Australia, to the
British Royal Society. Ii appears, from
information now at hand, that MIR. Sutton
obtained the best results with q negative
electrode of copper and positive OF ANAL
gamated lead-that Is, lead coated with
mercury. These two elements are placed
In solution of sulphate OF copper. When
a current of electricity Is passed through
tins cell the solution is decomposed and
metallic copper deposited on the negative
electrode, while the positive is peroxidlZed.
When the battery is being discharged the
action is reversed, the copper element
being oxidzed, and the oxide combining
with the acid again forms sulphate of
copper. AS the copper is deposited In
charging, the solution gradually loses It's
blue color, being converted INTO sulphuric
acid. Ii is stated that MIR. Sutton will
not patent his discovery.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
A ncu self-acting safety shield for cir.

A ncU self-acting safety shield for cir
cular saws, designed to guard against the
constant danger which threatens the work
man. is made o. plate of iron, or steel
about as thick as the saw aud curved To
It's radius, broad yh 10 give sufficient
irmHess 1t Is placed at n given distance
from the teeth OF the saw, and is furnished
with movable plates and adjustment
slides and screws tc SUIT the alterations IN
he diameter of the saw by wear, or the
substitution of smaller for larger saws, or
stuff deeper than the cutting part of the
saw. The shield is attached TO an arm
hung upon a stud concentrlc with the saw
mandrel. and is balanced by a counter
poise under the table. The semi circular
shield Is about one and half inches deep
md the same thickness as the saw. The
Onward end is so formed that the piece Of
,Im5tr to be cut raises the shield, but the
latter rests upon the timber and forms a
guard which prevents the workmen from
bring his hands or arms into contact with
lhe cutting edge OF the saw. As soon as
the timber has passed from the saw the
.hleld returns to its original position, en-
irely covering the saw, and so remains
until raised bY the Dext piece OF timber.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
Uncle Sans Men.

Uncle Sans letter carriers are q hard
working set OF men, aud are liable to con-
tract rheumatism because OF the constant
exposure to which they are subjected.
Calling at the pos:-offlce the reporter had
q pleasant conversation with MIR. j. IL.
Mattern, ono OF the most popular and
clever letter carriers IN Indianapolis. Mr..
Mattern said that while In the army dur
ing the civil war, he spralned one OF his
ankles, which was always worse In the
spring during the period Of the rapid
changes in the weather. He did not find
much relief from the several remedies he
applied. But two years ago he hit upon
ST. Jacobs q !, and experienced wonder
full relief from its use. Several applications
Of the Great German Remedy relieved
him entirely. The reporter talked with
others among the letter carriers and
found that the great German Remedy
was popular In the post-otfice. They use
it for sore feet, rheumatism, etc, and
praise it highly.-Lndtanapolis (Ind
NeWS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
HUMOROUS.

II COME over to see about your boy,
said neighbor last evening. Hes
very troublesome about my house. he
has been throwing rotten apples into my
front yard and calling my wife Old Molly
Grubs."
"And 1 was going over to see you
about your boy" was the rejoinder.
"He chalked my woodshed all over with
picture of my wife driving me out OF
the back door with kettle of water i'll
one hand and broom in the other"
"Is that SOP Then go in for civil
service reform within our own families. u
The boys never. knew what they were
clicked" for that night.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
DIR. Holnlan's Aim

Is that of ev,ry legitimate physician. who.
IN writing a prescription, makes 1t his
frst business to select the best comblna:len
# clements that he can find for the de .ired
purpose, let the cost he what i may His
experience with the Pad led hum to give
unusual attention to The invention OF a
Iseful Plaster aud we risk nothing In say
ing that he has enabled Us TO present the
best Plaster ever offered to tue people,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
S2OO.OO REWARD.

VIII be paid for the detection and conviction OF
any person selling or dealing In any bogus, coun-
terfeit or Imitation HOP BITrERs, especially Bit
ters or preparations with the word HoP or HoPs in
their name or connected Herewith, that Is intend
ed to misead and cheat the public, or for any pre-
paration put in any form, pretending 10 be the
same as HoP BrTTERs. The genuine have cluster
Of GREEN Hors notice this) printed on the white
label, and are the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous
Diseases Beware of all others, and of all pretended
formulas or recipes of HoP BITTKEs published in
papers or for sale, as they frauds and swindles
Whoever deals in any but the genuine viii be
prosecuted HoP BTTTERs MFG. Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

"OUR little Bobby" of four years lad
been lectured by his aunt on the evil OF
disobedience to parents, and the exam
pie was showed him of a boy who DISC
beyed his mother and went to the river
and got drowned.
"What did they do with him?" asked
Bobby after moments reflection.
Carried him home, replied the aunt,
with due solemnity.
After turning the matter over in his
mind-proitably, it was hoped-he
looked up and closed the conversation
by asking, why didn't they chuck him
in again?"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
On Thirty DAYS, TrinI.

The Voltsic Belt Co., Marshall Mich, vii
send their Electro-Voltsic Belts and othel
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days tC
any p rson afflicted with Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality. and lindred troubles guarantee
ing complete restoration of vigor and man.
hool,
Address a. above without delay.
P. s. No risk is incurred, as 80 days trial
is allowed
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

HE had been counting her for three
years, and the other evening when he
asked her to sing something, she inno-
Gently warbled "Why don't the men
propose, mammal" Mamma said the
conundrum was very timely one, and
perhaps Mr.. Fitzslow could answer it.
Fitz said he was never very good at
guessing conundrums, and besides he
didn't feel very well, and it looked like
rain, and some other time He didn't
stay longer than that.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
To ConsunptiveB.

Reader, can you believe that the creator
afflicts one-third of mankind with disease
for which there Is no remedyI DR.. r. v.
Plerce's Golden Me1Ical Discovery" has
cured hundreds of cases of consumption,
and men are living to-day-healthy, robust
men-Whcm physicians pronounced IN
curable, because one lung was almost
gone. Send two stamps Tor DIR. Pierce's
pamphlet on Consumption and Kindred
Affections. Address WORLDS DIsPENsArY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

Every one of our lady readers
should send FIVE three cent stamps for q
copy of Strawbridgc& Clothler's Quarterly,
one Of the largest fashion magazines pub
hshed. The present number contains 100
large pages, with 1000 engavingS, Illus
trating the new fashions and four pages of
new music. Strawbridge & Clothler, 9Th
and Market streets, Philadelphia.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
Hnbitual CoAtIVeness

ls the bane of nearly every American
woman. From il usually arise those dis
orders that so surely undermine their
health and strength. Every woman owes
1t to herself and TO her family to use that
celebrated medicine, Kidney Wort. 1t is
the sure remedy for constipation, and for
all disorders of the kidney and liver. Try
1t in liquid or dry form. Equally efficient
Ia either. Boston Sunday Budget.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

THE late DIR. Cook OF Haddington, Of
ficiating as a prison chaplain, on one oc-
casion observed among the prisoners an
old woman who had been frequent in
mate. Here again, Mary?" the doctor
said; to which Mary replied, "Aweel,
sir, whaur could be betterP get my
meat, an get my claes, an haze the
benefit o your ministrations.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

OVERHEARD at a ball: Didn't you
say the other evening, Miss Mary, that
your father had hundred thousand
pounds in the Three Per Cents?"
''Yes, Mr.. Grabdower, L did"
"And a large estate in Leicester
shire?"
Certainly; besides another in York
shire, Mr.. Grabdower."
"And yet, Miss Mary, you can doubt
my love for you y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
liz Nearly Dead

after taking some highly pulled up stuff
with long testimonials turn TO Hop Bit
iers. and have no fear Of any Kidney or
Urinary Troubles. BrigLts Disease, Dia.
betes or Liver Complaint These diseases
cannot resist the curative power Of bop
Bitters, besides 1t Is the great family medi-
Olna on earth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

The enormous supply of glycerine, which
IS now an important article OF trade, comes
from the candle factories. A few years
ago it wss wasted now 1t Is sent to the
manufacturing chemist, who purldes 1t by
distllation and fltration through bone
charcoal, and puts it upon the market.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

The following cheerful notice has re-
Gently been hung up, neatly framed, in
the bedrooms at the Langham Hotel,
London: ''In case of the death of
visitor, the hotel charge, in addition to
that for damage to linen, ETC., and clean
ing the room, will be five guineas."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

Young or middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss of memory,
premature old age, sS The result of bad
habits, should send three stamps for Part
VII OF Dime Series Pamphlets. Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssooIA-
TIoN, Buffalo. Y. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

PAT was sauntering along the street
when he came upon workman cutting
down decayed telegraph pole. Sur
veying the operation with a look of min
gled surprise and regret, he muttered :
"Begora, it's too bad. If it kapes on
this way therell be no forrist trees left
in the country"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

The timber Of the holly tree is as white
IS ivory, and is readily stained with black
green. blue, or red. II is chiefly used In
inlaying and Tunbndge ware, also by
turner's aud natEe natical instrument
makers. The stra,gh: shoots, five or six
feet in length. make excellent coachmen's
whip-handlea
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

IT is with feelings akin to pain that
we observe that our best young men are
clothing themselves in trousers that fit
them too quick, and hats that are built
on the model of schooner yacht. This
gives them the appearance of animated
washbowls trying to walk on stills.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

BIO bustles are coming back into style,
and the old, old feeling of mysterious
wonderment comes over us again when
the sweet giddy charmers trip into our
sanctum and borrow our biggest ex-
changes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

In the making of gas, an immense
amount of expense is involved in washing
the gas. with view TO free it from ammo
MIA. This costs gas companies an i'm
mense sum yearly. Professor Wanklyn
has discovered a way of getting the
ammonia out without washing the gas at
all.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
Sun ring Is Needles.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, June 81, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co. SirS:-I find
that palgatation OF the heart, shortness of
breath, dyspepsia and pains in the Kid
neys yield easily and gracefully to your
Safe kidney and Liver Cure.
RoBERr Ii. TuURsToE,