davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-06-20
One Inch Square Mesh

,oi',It rartitS ordering Netting or seines winoi.
allow one-third for rigging, thai is it' IL hhtS W.
TO be loo yards long and 10 feet dern n'v nj Helne
lines, ~ per diagram No. l. Ne'P When OIL
Smyrna times., 1883-06-20

R aY~ not, life is sweeping Oy, Oy,,ssStbing
UlN dare before You die. hshina
lNFN mighty and sublime sse leasS y SwesE in
u &0 to conquer time so9 - TSery.
your own town. IS outfit Free No FISK iii mi.
thing new. Capital not required. we t"rinpes n.es
nish you everything. Many are making mi sIfs
Ladies' make as much as men. aud boys aIa q
make great pay. Reader. il you want .sSs Tris
which yon can make great pay all tne uTaNSy,lsnd.
for particulars to II. HALLETT x Co. halIy
Maine.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-20
GLASS WARE AND QUEENSWARE

China Tea and Chamber Sets complete part
Dishes, Teas, Plates, Tureens and all other ST.
Glass Fruit Bowls Savers COMFORTS Tea Sets Mugs GObe Gel
Fancy Vases, Toilet Sets, Engraved Gobles Nc
Flower Pipe Guards Fruit Jars Jugs Butter Pots Garden
TinWare put here O avoid a S
Smyrna times., 1883-06-20
SHELL LIME,

Is preferable to Stone Lime. and with the present
extremely low price and advantageous freight
rates. it is decidedly the CHEA PEST AND MOST
RELIABLE FERTILIZER for PENINSULA use
Smyrna times., 1883-06-20

sSayFtI liftedit." and not ~ lifted it
upR'sA 4 M AAAOAA ACx
And last, but not least, say 81 take
my paper, and pay for it in advance" !"
Smyrna times., 1883-06-20
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Poems for out andOl
Bibles, Eymnals Music Books Albums School
Envelopes Inks, Fluids, Pencils, CIayon
BestGo Pensand Fine randsep epalate
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
The Anti Monopoly Cause.

y. Y. sun.
People who imagine the Anti Monopo-
ly movement is dead have only to see
how the idea that movement represents
is involved in this telegraph strike. 1t
is simply a contest between the people,
on one hand and the spirit of monopoly,
intrenched behind corporate privileges,
on the other hand. A grasping and re-
morseless corporation, which knows no
rights but the right 60 make all the
money it can extort out of the people,
uses its power to tyrannize over and
crush its operatives. 1t denis the man
hood of the men in its employ. And the
Anti-M Monopoly League, through its execu-
tive committee, has declared Its sympathy
with the striking operators and its adj
miration for the peaceful, sober and dig
nitied way in which they have organized
and acted to maintain the rights of edu-
Gated labor" The committee describe
the Western Union accu. ately and terse-
ly as "a great corporation which, through
successive combinations and consolida-
tions, has acquired a monopoly which it
apparently thinks enables it to defy JUS
tice in compensating its employees, and
disregard its duty to the public by levy
ing excessive charges to pay dividends
upon guadrupled capitalization" This is
the true anti-monopoly sentiment of the
people everywhere. And it will prevail
IN spite of the combinations and conspir-
ings of capitalists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01


THE decision in the injunction cases
will probably not be rendered until Mon
day or Tuesday of next week. Judges
Neville and Wakeley both express them
selves as DESTROYS of giving the points
raised a thorough examination, as many
of the minor issues involved are of the
highest Importance when taken in on
nection with future improvements in
Omaha. Sifted down, the question
to be simply n of statutory in
depreciation with the further inquiry that
if a wrong has been committed, even un-
der the statute itself, whether the court
has not an equitable right to interfere in
the public interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
Gen. Logan to the Veterans.

In closing his address at the reunion
of the Grand Army of the Republic in
Denver, Gen. Logan said:
The many thousand friends must re-
turn to their homes in the east with q
truthful story on their lips of your
growth, your wealth, your vast resources,
your marvellous engineering and con-
struction of railroads over mountains,
your patriotism, your generosity, and
last, but not least, your fine schools and
the general intelligence of the people.
The representatives of the Grand Army
of the Republic are proud of such a host;
and, Mr.. Commander, who are your
guests : Not rabble mercenaries who risk
their lives for game and plumber, but a
part of the best blood of the land, where
patriotism and intelligence are not to be
measured by %amassing colossal fortunes
out of the blood of others, but by deeds
showing intelligence, patriotism and he
roism combined. These are representa-
tives of that body of men whose stalwart
arms stretched forth and stopped the
rocking pillars of the great republic.
These are the representatives of the men,
who, when they first heard the rumb.
lings Of discomfort, quietly listened for
the thunderings from the frat war clouds
and when it broke forth in sullen tones
left the pillow in the furrow, the plane
and bench, the hammer and anvil, the
scythe in the swath, the garden and the
dairy, the flock on the hill and the herd
in the valley, their stores closed, their
clerks desks unsupplied, their cases in
court ~unargued, the sick in the hands of
nurses, the Bibles closed ON their stands,
the pulpit vacant. With one embrace
for the wife, a kiss for the little darling, a
loving glance for the sweetheart, and a
farewell for all, they came forth
with the patriotic declaration, my
life belongs to my country" After
years Of great hardships, from the hard
fought fields where comradesfell and lines
melted away like snowfakes in the vol
cano, they returned to their homes with
zone flag, n country, and liberty for
ALL" and are now your guests; and with
them they still bear the banner of the
Union, and as the stars on the blue
plains of heaven light up the world for
glory to God, 80 the stars on the blue
ground of the old flag have lighted up
the pathway TO glory, honor, and justice
between man and man of all races and
colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

attributes may be made somewhat less
complete if the drapery of the room is
heavy enough to exclude the daylight,
for which is substituted a heavily shaded
lamp. And now to the night-dress,
which is her only salvation. You know
don't know anything about female
divinity, but ] have noticed a gloss to the
muslin, some lace trimmings, perhaps a
faint odor of sweet clover, and the deep
creases made by the iron that argued
strongly Of n refined Taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

Il POSTAL TEL EFRAPH.

The serious loss and inconvenience
suffered by the public by reason of
the present strike will undoubtedly re-
new the demand in congress that the
telegraphic service of the country shall
be placed under government control.
In addition TO former considerations of
economy, reliability and speed, it will
now be urged that under a postal tele-
graph system the public will be forever
protected against a strike like the one
which is now so greatly mountaineering
it and which the company shows no in
tention of bringing to "A close.
The postal telegraph is no new
scheme. 1t is in successful
operation in England. 1t has
been championed by many Of our
postmasters general and recommended to
the action of several. successive con-
crosses. Boards of trade and chambers
of commerce have debated it and the
wisest and most cautious of cur states.
men have been found in its ad socacy.
The only arguments used against govern
ment control of the telegraph are the
old one of increased Capitalization and
the fear that the service would be
abused through the additional patronage
which it would confer on the dominant
political party. Both of these have lost
their weight as decentralization bug-bear
has dropped into the political background
and as the question Of patronage is being
affected by the operation of a partial civil
service reform.
The incorporation of the telegraph into
the postal system of the country is a mat
ter of such Importance and urgency as to
override all such considerations. The
telegraph does in another way precisely
what the post Office is doing. Their func-
tions are identical. Both transmit intel
ligence. Both are methods of communi-
cation between individuals. The tele-
graphic message is only another
form of a letter. This whole business of
communicating intelligence is from the ma
ture of the caes public in its character and
ought to be performed by the govern
ment. But the incorporation of the tele-
graph into the postal service is required
IN order to secure IA cheap uniform and
safe method of telegraphic communica-
ton. To-day the charges ON Geographic
messages are four times higher than they
should or need be. The Western Union
has quadrupled its stock with water
and is yet able TO pay en-
ormous dividends by cutting down
wages and increasing the tolls ON bust
ness transacted over the wires. A tele.
graph costs comparatively little. 1t can
be cheaply operated. 1t could carry
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
FoEIeN dispatches q that the &c

FoEIGN dispatches say that the Ger
man government has warned the preachers
not to praise Luther too highly in their
prayers on the 400th anniversary of his
birth, which will be celebrated November
oil. If this report be true the govern
ment's action is intended not so much to
depreciate Luther's character astoprevent
the Roman Catholic church from taking
offense at a too enthusiastic appreciation
of the great reformer. 1t illustrates the
change that has come over Prince Bis
marck, that he should now appear to care
more for the Catholic than for the Pro.
testant portion of the German people,
while il is only ten years since he was
making the Roman church as uncomfort-
able As possible. just now he seems to
have taken the position of the old lady
who said she always made her children
speak respectfully of the devil, for no
one knew what might happen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
THE DAILY %BEE-oMAnA, WEDNESDAY AUUUsT 1, 1883.

messages for a trife. In three-quarters
| of the postofices Of the country no addi-
| tional attendant would be required. An
immense impetus would be given to bust
ness by such q reduction of postal rates.
The tariff would be systematized and uni
form. If every letter weretaxed by dis
lance the postage in Texas and Arizona
would be a burden the public would pro-
test against carrying. Were every post
Office in the country required to pay for
itself, and no mail route were allowed un-
less the returns balanced the cost, emigra-
ton would stop, and the territories would
remain a half century longer without
n settlement. The government of the
people provides for the people. 1t should
make the telegraph n part Of the mail
service, which brings every hamlet in the
country into communication with every
other hamlet and every city. To-day
every telegraphic message is at the mercy
of private corporations. Its agents can
read every dispatch. They can know the
business of merchants, the transactions
of financicrs, the prices in foreign mar
kets before they are reported in the
street, the secrets of homes. This is a
power no private corporation should pos
sess. Put the telegraph in the control of
the government, and we should have
cheap messages, at uniform rates, and be
safe firm such costly and damaging in
corruption of business as. the community
is suffering from to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
TIVE STATE ELECTIONS.

THE STATE ELECTIONS.
H Four states have already held elections
this year, and fourteen others are yet Z,
hold elections of more or less Importance
On April "a Georgia elected Henry ID
Mcdaniel, democrat, governor TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Alexan.
der II. Stephens. April 2, Michigan
elected two democtatic-grecnback SUI
preme judges and regents of the univer-
sity. On the 4th of April, Rhode Island
elected a republican governor and other
state officers. Vermont adopted March
6 two amendments to the constitution of
the state, making officers under the fed
eral government ineligible to seats in the
legislature, and providing for the election
by the popular vote of secretary of state
and auditor of accounts On the general
state ticket.
Connecticutwill elect, November @, one
half its senate and its full house of rep
resentatiyes.
lowe will elect, October0, governor and
other state officers, part of its senate, and
its full house of representatives.
Kentucky will elect, August g., COVER
ernor and other state officers and legisla-
ture, and vote upon the question of hold
ing a convention to revise the constitu-
ton of the stite.
Maryland will elect, November 6, gov
ernor and two other state officers, and
legislature.
Massachusetts, will elect. November 6,
governor and other state officers and leg
islature.
Minnesota will elect November 6
Governor and other state officers and vote
upon three proposed amendments to the
constitution of the state, which provide
(1) that the general elections shall be
held hereafter in November in each ever
year; (2) that the secretary of state, the
treasurer, and the encouragement shall
serve two years and the state auditor four
years, and (3) fix the terms of service of
the judges and the clerk of the Supreme
court and of the judges of the District
court of the state.
Mississippi will elect November G its
Legislature.
Nebraska will elect November 6 justice
of its Supreme court and regents of the
State university,
New Jersey will elect November 6 its
governor, part of its s%enale, and its full
house of representatives. NJ
New York will elect November 6 sec
rotary of state, controller, treasurer, at
torney-general, engineer and surveyor,
and both branches of the legislature, and
vote upon n proposition to abolish cbn-
tract labor from the state prisons.
Ohio will elect October Q governor
and other state officers and legislature,
and vote upon three proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state
which q and p regulate or prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liquor and (3) reor-
ganize the judiciary of the state.
Pennsylvania will elect November 6
auditor-general and state treasurer.
Texas will vote August IA, at a special
election upon four proposed amendments
to the constitution Of the state, which
~ relate to the sale of the public school
lands; .(2) limit the rate of state and
local taxation; (9 provide for the forma-
ton of a public free school fund, and "a,
fix the terms of the county court.
Virginia viii elect November 6 part Of
its senate and its full assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

Our exports Of breadstuffs for the year
ending june 30 appear'to have exceeded
$500, 0OO, 900 in value, being about $685.
100000 in excess of thosefor the previous
year, when the crop was short, but some
900, 900, 600 less than for theyear1sSO-s 81.
There is every indication hat the expor-
tation for the ensuing year will De l5O,-
100000, wheat and -four together, which
would be just the average of the past
three years. The value will probably
not exceed that Of last year. The Amer
lean wheat crop last year was in round
numbers 800, DOC, 600 bushels, which was
disposed Of in this way: 300, 600, 900 for
home consumption, $4,000, 900 for
seed, $50, 600, 900 for export and so, 0O0,-
600 kept over. These are in round num-
beers the estimates of the department of
agriculture: New England raised /, 103,-
900 bushels and required for consumption
l9,144,000; the middle states raised
30, 1000, 600 bushels and consumed5 81 &c.,
600; the South Atlantic and Gulf states
produced 40, DOC, 900 bushels and required
$4,000, O0o; every other section raised in
excess Of the home consumption. A large
supply Of last years wheat was carried
over the LIST Of July, but IT will all find a
market before the current year rs out
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
Female Taste in Night-Drcsses

An Albany doctor said the other day
to "a reporter of the Express: "a tell
a lady by her night-dross every time,
You see, the average woman looks worse
in a suit of bed-clothes than any other
toilet suit in her wardrobe. Ten chances
to one she keeps her hair in a toilet case
and her beauty in her bed. Her sallow
complexion, high, bare forehead, deep
sunken eyes and prominent cheek bones
are all thrown into relief by the white
pillow, which is the most trying back
ground imaginable. But these facial
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

The civil service commissioners are
working hard to earn their salaries in
Washington by trying to find out how
not to do it. They decide that competi-
tive examinations are nst required for
promotions in the three grades from
clerkships of $1,000 to those of $500
salary and also that a woman passing
from a 5000 grade to a $1,000 need not
pass examination. The exemption of
chiefs of divisions was also not contem-
plated by the law. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
Decreased Earnings.

l|nllauelpnla fress.
The later and more important returns
of railroad earnings which we publish
show Enthusiastically the slackening tide of
trade during the past month. While the
total is larger than for the corresponding
month of last year, the expenses have in
creaaed in a much larger ratio, and the
Pennsylvania, with more income, shows
the largest out-go which it aver had in a
single month. Of course, there must be
special reasons for this large increase,
and investors in stocks will watch anx-
iously for the daily reports to see if the
corner has been turned and income is to
increase in a greater proportion than ex-
pense.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

license law with stringent provisions can
be enforced, and the sale of intoxicapts
thus restrained to a great extent, while
with the present public sentiment prohi-
bition cannot be enforced to any extent
that will accomplish the end sought for.
The attention of practical temperance
men everywhere is being turned towards
the question of high license, and there is
a probability that temperance legislation
will take n decided step forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
-
High License and Prohibition.

ihuiahaIphs iilnts.
The difference between high license
and prohibition was never better illus
trated anywhere than in Kansas City
last Sunday. 1t is well known that Kan
sas City is part in Missouri and part in
Kansas, with nothing but an imaginary
line dividing the two. This line runs
along the center of a street. In Missou-
ri they have a high license | aw, and
in Kansas the sale of all kinds of liquor
is totally prohibited. The high license
law OF Missouri prohibits the sale on
Sunday. Last Sunday was the first since
the supreme court had affirmed the ON
stitutionality of the law and the officers
had announced that they intended 20 en-
force its provisions. 1t was impossible
IN the Missouri part of the city to get a
glass OF liquor, while on the Kansas side
the saloons of all kinds were kept open,
and the thirsty Missourians had nothing
to do but TO cross the street to get all
they wanted. Never before was there as
quiet and orderly a Sabbath in Kansas
City proper as that of last week. A high
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
A SuCgeRtiOn.

To the Editor OF the Bee:
] read in THE BEE that 'Jones street
i.iii become one of the prettiest streets
in the city" Bet ten to one, that the
railroads are just waiting for its grading
and will take possession of it as soon as
finished. ANTI.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
His Disease.

The. re%signationof the new commits
sioner of internal revenue, Mr.. Evans, it
is said, will be received by the President
shortly. Mr.. Evans is suffering from the
same. complaint that drove that other
great man from Kentucky, MI. Bristow,
into the shades of private life. We be-
lieve it is an enlargement of the Uranium,
accompanied by too much freshness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

The railroads are beating the telegraph
nowadays. An Omaha man telegraphed
some Milwaukee friends that he was
coming to see them. He went and was
in Milwaukee three days before the telc-
gram came along.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

STEVE DORSEY calls Arthur San aggra-
waited accident thrust upon the shores of
time" Mr.. Dorsey is probably still
brooding over the ~''aggravating incident"
of the Star route trials, which the presi-
dent was influential in pushing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

Cry Physician Leisenring thinks
Omaha streets and alleys are not as bad
n, they might, be. City Physician Leis-
cnring is probably correct. The alley
between Farnam and Douglas streets
might be worse than it is, but if it was
residents alongits line would be moved to
-z ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

Mr.. ARTHUR has come to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Evans must go. He has
kept the administration in hot turmoil
ever since his appointment, and the de-
mand for his resignation is unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

Polk, the d~efaulting democratic treas
urer, of Tennessee, has been sentenced
to twenty years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Dana's Turn-the-rascals-out club
knocked one of his own party out at the
first swoop,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

LIZ the president Is to stop over in,
Omaha it is time that ourcitizens were tax
ingstepstogivehim sort Of reception.
In this connection it would not be amiss
if DR.. Miller recalled his "reminiscences of
General Grant and the gravy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

THE HeydM copied that portion Of
Mr.. Doane's speech relating to the legal
points involved in the injunction suit but
good care not to reproduce his ar
of the part taken by the Union
Patio in e~ndeayoring through their own
counsel to fasten the sandstone job on
the protesting tax payers of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

AFTER all the reductions our internal
taxes will bring 800, 0OO, 900 a year into
the government treasury, and at an IN
nual expense of 81 per cent for their col
lection.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

TWENTY electric lights will cost the
taxpayers just as much as 240 gas lamps,
Two hundred and forty gas lights added
to the present number would have lighted
streets even on the outskirts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

THE jobbers in the council are still at
work. They will make a nice little sugar
plum out of the contracts for lighting
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

THEGE are few reports about republi-
can progress in the south. The larger
part of the republican party in the south
ern states will be present as delegates to
the next national convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

A CHINAMAN, Wong Chin Foo, has
challenged Dennis Kearney to q joint de-
bate. Dennis can outswear any leprous
Chinaman ever imported.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

GENERAL R~osECRANs says that the Pa
ciiic coast is fatty opposed to Tilden. AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-06
IIlEi DE- COLON ! ANTILLiS

20 Hbinada con la TrosdhdnGco de la misma
Cospohia y tambi(n con las del F'eirocdrrif
dc Panama y rapores de Ia Costa del Sur y
Aorte del Pdcifco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-06
r RETO R n 0.

NoTAs:-En su viaje de ida recibira ell vapor
en- Puerto Rico los das l3 dc cada mes la carga
pasajeros que para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriba expresados, y Pacifieo, eonduzca el correo
que sale de Barcelona ell 20 y de Cadiz ell 80.
En- su viaje de regreso, eutrcgaia al correo
que sale de Puerto Rico ell dia 10, la carga y
pasageros que conduzca procedente de los puer-
tos del Mar Caribe ell Paoifco, para Cadiz y
Barcelona.
En- la epoca de cuarentenas 8 sea desde 10
de Mayo al 80 de Setieinbre, Sc admte carga
para Cadiz, Barcelona Y Santander, pero pasa-
jeros, solo para el ultimo puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
.So5ran0s de Ezquaaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-06

Tn nino, hasta dos asos gratis. Los ninos has
anos iccdio pssaie Los dcmas pasaje entcro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-06
CzJKS DE TkESl[[6.
UNA CULEDRA

de estalo en- perfecto estado, Z
vueltas y de II pulgada de dia-
metro, capaz para un alambique
de 3 a 4 pipas. Sc vende eh
un precio muy conveniente. Don
Bernardo Saliva, Tetuan Is in-
formara. 80