davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
JEW BATTING.

Abraham Elns!eln and Jacob Levi,
dealers In clothing, arevery offensive in
tho eyes of the christian fam that own
the Republican. Ever since Casper f.
Yost paid his fine In the Omaha police
court with u check on the Omaha Ma
tlonal bank, which stated on Its face
that 1t was a fine ''for an assault. on q
Christ. killer" no has had a deep
aversion to the children of Israel.
His associate who bought into the
Republican, with the money which
his father wruug out of poor
Dodge county farmers with ''shent per
silent" usury, has also an inherited dis,
like of Jews and Shylooks. Although
be was willing to accept employment
from what he calls q Bohemian
Jew" which according to his Ideas Ia
beneath q Jew who halls from Chat
ham street, he never let's a chance
slip for hinging insults at the hsteo
race. II he and his partner were
printing q paper In Germany, they
would be jealous jew bsiters. Over
there, however, jews have some pride
aud self. respect, and the Abraham
Einstelns and Jacob Lewis would pui
very little money into the purses Of
their traducers. Besides all that, thu
E,nsteins and Lows In Germany
have enough commercial sense not Il
~pstroniz, o readerless copcern tina
can do them no good.
It seems TO be a little different II
Om ha, whers Abraham, lsaacsnd ia
cob, sitter being iusulted and smitten OF
one cheek, have tho Christian forti
tude to present the other and submit
themselves to injury as well as Insult
SO wo presume the Republican vii
continue to peddle out Its WORTHLESS
wares to the jews of Omaha, amoni
who are rar ked some Of . most lib
eral.mlnded business men, and mos
respected and public spirited citizens
Keep 1t before the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
ELECTRICITY Elucidsted .

There are two kinds of electric lights
the arc and iucadescsnt, tho former
being formed by the passing of a
powerful current between two GORDON
points, one above tho other, and
placed within o short distance of each
other. The inosdesoent light Is
formed by tho continuous passage of
q current over some resisting sub
strnoe, thereby beating 1t to a white
heat. Carbon, which offers consider,
able opposition to the passage of an
electric current, Is chief fly used In the
inosdescent light, 1t being Enclosed In
q vacuum to prevent its combustion.
There are four kinds of iucadescent
lights--the Swan, which employs q
piece of carbonizsd cotton thread; the
Maxim, a piece of carbonizs I'D card
board; the Bernstein, osrbon'zsd
straw, and the Edison, csrbonizsd
bamboo. In the latter lamp the fila.
ment Is little larger than a horse hair,
yet It's light Is very Intense, as we'll as
diffdsive. All of the above lamps are
operated by a steam dynamo, similar
In construction to the ones used In
generating an arc light, yet producing
a current of lees density.
For interior illumination the incan,
descent light gives out u steady glow,
without Pickering, is Of uniform
briliiaucy, and of such soft color 81
not to be at all Injurious to the vision
The method of introducing the lighr
into dwellings has been perfected t.
such o degree that pirate houses ma,
thus bs Illuminated with less incon
veniencs than ny the introduction o
gas. Ia New York City, where In
terror illumination by the electric llgh
Ia most cx enslyely prlcticed, tn,
wlres are carried underground, meter
are put In each building, which accu
ra,ely register the amount of cleo
tricity each consume ules, aud hand
some brackets, Ia . variety of design,
are placed In the rooms. A switch
furnished with each burner, and tn
lightning of a lamp Is done by simpl
! turning ON tho current
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

OMAHA Is expected to contribute at
least ten thousand dollars to every
circus, and the Only return she gets
Is $lO0 license. In olien times these
travelling aravsn left a few hundred
dollars In every town for feed and
board. Nowadays they carry their
own provisions for every man and
beast, and after rsking In all the
looss change In the city they do not
spend dime. And the
worst Of il Is that the modern circus Ia
q snide show which imposes on the
credulous by gorgeous play bills that
have no relation Whatever to thell
performance.
1t Is simply monstrous for our PEG
pie to withdraw $40. 900 from oul
trAdesmen and squander 1t OF
travelling mounte. banks that do no
spend q dollar In our city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

that said note on which eni1 Conner
AM aid Hsmet were ~sureties should be
ptid uu. o. said sum It four hundred and
tJtty-lwO dlliaTs, ard that this defendant
would oppose said Hamer's election, and
w.rk FIR he lection e said Aver. And
defendant says that he Immediately began
% Dppose She o Get n u sid HBmer, end
10 work FIR ssii Aver. and that said Aver
vas elected by a large majority, and
~ q member of the legislature voted for
A S. Paddock for United States senetor.
That said Kmhel, nor any one on his he.
ma {, never pail the said note secured, said
.ornor and sid Homer and that at least
two hundred and forty.three and 80 100
db.lAis OF the said sum laat mentioned in
llaint iFI petition has lie yer been received
10y this defendant according to said agree.
ment or otherwise.
SECOND DEFENSE
And for O second defause to the petition
of the said plaintiff the sail defendant
says that he performed political services
for the said p~lsin'iff OF his instance and
request ~ an editor and publisher Of a
newspaper and otherwite. That he had
sdvoc tied ct great expense TO himself OF
composito:s, presses, ink and types, and
editorial labor, the election to office Of
such men as the plaintiff requested him to
work for, that sqch men were elected, and
that the services were reasonably worth
the said several sums If money alleged to
he due from defendant to plaintiff from
the said defendant.
THIRD DEFENSE.
And tor a third defense to the petition
of the said plaintiff the said defendans
sayp: Thnt rs the said plaintiff, Fred
Nye, go the agent Of Thomas i. Kimbail,
of Omaha, Nebraska, took the ssid notes
and mortgages n entiyped in plaintiff Pc
It'll n in his own name, and that said
kimbsll IL tho owner and holder # said
notes end mortgagg g, end MT said Nye,
That said Kimbsll fuIni he'd the ssid de-
PENDANT the several sums OF money
cept the sum Of two hundred and
foray three and 1910 dollars, hat
should have been paid on the note secured
by A. III. Conner and +. G.. Han e.,
mentioned in defendants first tefenfe,
and that said Nye is not the real party in
interest, AMI that the said Kimball il the
r al party In interest, and that said Kim
ball is indebted to the defendant for edi-
torial services and printing, and political
labor in an amount eqdal TO the sal :
several sums of money mentioned Ia plain
| tiff's petition, ard which he asks may be
get off against said plaiutd's claim
Wherefore defendant prsys judgment
for a return Of the property taken, OF its
value in case it cannot be retu mad, and
for his damages because Ct the plalntiff'f
wrongful taking and detention of the
goods and chattel, mentioned in said petit.
ton III the sum of one thousand dollars.
WILLIAM 9 HOLDEN,
Defendant.
State of Nebraska, L.
Buffalo County.
William G. Holden, being first duly
sworn, deposes and rays that he is the de,
fsndant in The above entitled action, thai
he has maze the foregoing n wsr anc
knows the facts therein stated to b.
true. WILLIAM G. HOLDEN.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn tt
before me this 9th day Of June, 1881.
EMORY PECK, Clerk ID. G.
Seal. BY +. w. HALLOWEEN,
Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
A Sickly Fraud.

Chicago Times.
The brand of fraud could not have
been stamped on the alleged civil serv.
Ice reform scheme more legibly than il
Ia by the rule, insisted upon by the
president and his ministers, which ex.
empts ali heads Of bureaus and chiefs
of divisions from It's operation. The
ofioea at Washington who declare,
that this exemption Is practically al
open declaration that these important
officer are still to be combsted for
under the the spoil system" does moi
state the truth too strongly. 1t Ia
practically q confession by the govern.
ment that the alleged civil service re-.
form Is nothing whatever but q pro.
meditated and deliberate cheat, to
humbug the country withal.
The beet possible guaranty of fideli.
~ and efficiency In the civil service
would be- the incentive which the do.
sire and hope Of promotion would
| give to ambition. The exclusion Of
the heads of bureaus and divisions
from the places to be filed by promo.
ton restricts promotions within q
narrow list of interior places. The
man who stands highest In the exam.
nations designed to assure fitness Dan
enter the service only at the bottom
of the scale, and after entering 1t, nc
matter how great his capacity or gu
perior his faculties, cannot hope to
rise by promotion to the head
of q bureau, or a chief olerkship,
these places having been reserved
for the henchmen of party bosses
and under bosses who can bring to
them superior qualifications for ma.
nipulating cauouses, packing nominal
Ing conventions, and debauchins
elections. The great prizes which
clerks Ia the lower grades would nat,
urally strive to gain are the heads o.
divisions and of bureaus, but these
by express demand Of the presiden,
and his ministers, are put out of theil
reach for the accommodation of tht
useful managers of the presiden-
tial and congressional election ma.
chine.
Tho plain truth of the matterls that
the alleged civil service reform bust
ness 10 a bold, ~bsre.faoed, unmitigateG
scheme of fraud 1t eau lay no claim
to any more respectable appelistlon,
aud deserves no criticism from AM
standpoint which admits or presumeG
any element CT honesty In Its com
pounding.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

charitable and religious labors Of Re-
nan Catholicism, a great measure OF
Is SUCCESS has been based upon The
Ignorance and creiulity OF It's member.
hip. The lnfallibllity Of the pope,
which carried with 1t a large degree Of
the same power as applied to the
bishop and the priest, had Its birth In
the superstition Of semi barbarian,
and depended for pe~rpetustIon upon
q continuation Of the mental darkness
which called 1t Into being"
This Ia gratuitous Insult. Daring
centuries of intellectual darkness, the
church kept alive the llckerlug spark
Of learning, and transmitted to sue
ceeding generations the literary treas.
ures of antiquity and the traditions OF
an earlier civilization. There are
other ways of protecting against the
political position Of L9o Mi towards
Ireland, without attacking the great
religious organization Of which he IA
the head. It Is not claimed that the
infallibility of the pope has never beer
extended to temporal matters In a dis
tant land, of whose condition he II
forced to learn through the oounse
and advice Of others. Unfortunatel,
In this oase, as when Adrian Issued
his ball turning Ireland over to EGG
lish rule, Rome has made a mistak,
through a deficient knowledge of tn,
facts. Bat this does not condemn tn,
church as "the abiding place Of ignor.
ance and superstition, whose succes
has been baued upon the credulity o
Its membership"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

THERE is one kind of an upward
tendency In Omaha real estate that
we would all Ike to see. That Is u
tendency towards more four aud five
story buildings. Property In the
business portion of our city is get
ting too valuable for the erection of
shauties or of two or three story
structures. Taere is q good demand
for Offices ven in the highest stories
as long as buildings contain elevators.
The magnificent Omaha National
Bank building has every office
rented, and Mr.. Mllard Ia re.
ported as saying that smother
floor would have been a profitable In,
vestment. Now that we have water,
works there ought to be no hesitation
about erecting buslnsss.llke buildings
on business streets. st. Paul boast.
of being q five story town. Omaha II
large enough and prosperous enough
and ought to be cheerful enough oyel
her prospects, to take time BY the fore
lock and build for the future. Three
years from now every owner of q three
story building will wish 1t were five.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

The hallolujah singing democracy
are a little too previous. They are
not yet out of the woods. Harping
on the errors of the republicans Is not
the surest road to success. If the
democracy have nothing positive to
offer the country but aohange of office
holders, campaign enthusiasm will not
reach o fever heat In 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
Shipping News.
Special Dispatch 30 Ius Dsr.

New YORK, May 10. Arrived
European steamers Folda, Nockar,
Rotterdam and City of Richmond.
LONDON, Maybe. --Vaderland, Phil
Odelphia and Republic, from New
York, arrived out.
QUEENSTOWN, May 10 City of Ber.
lin, from Liverpool for New York, do
tanned; machinery damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
RUYING EDITORS.

BUYING EDITORS.
II Ia thought MIR. Dillon will
shortly purchase the Lincoln Demo
crat for Mr.. Rosewater, and give him
a show for his monumental genius to
explain Itself. - Republican,
There is no doubt that Mr., Dillon
would gladly buy the Democrat, OF
any other Nebraska newspaper, If he
could make Rosewater turn the crank
of a Union Pacific organ. There was
a time, not many years ego, when
Gould and Dillon were willing to buy
the National Republican to transfer a
man that talked too.loud In Nebraska
to another sphere of usefulness. That
bait was not swallowed any more than
the $500 Mr.. Kimball rendered to the
same party about tho time DIR. Miller
made his memorable flop on the mar
row gauge railroad proposition. Brlbing
editors and buying newspapers Is an
old game which these people have
played for many a year.
OF all the men in this section of
the country who should fight shy of
talking about bribed editors and
bought newspapers, the last should 10
the sneak who penned the paragraph
we quote. Instead of making an honest
living he has not only sold himself
soul and body and proatituted what
little talent he has, but he has hired
himself out as capper to rope In others
into the drag net CT the Union Pacific.
Now that he has insolently asked
Sidney Dillon to buy another news.
paper, q little chapter from Nebraska
political history In which he played 9
very dlsreputable part Is In order.
1t exhibits him and his crowd In 0
beautiful light as moulders of public
opinion and ought to convince Ne
branka republicans that they cannot
trust to the assumed leadership Of
such s%coundrels.
just previous to the time when thu
present editor Of the Republican wal
begging the editor Of THE BEE for
position on this paper and promising
to give away the true lnwardne.s O
the railroad ring and his associates II
rascality he had acted as a go.betweel
for Tom Kimball and the Unioi
Pacific In an attempt TO control publ
sentiment through a bribed newspa
per. The afidavits which we publisl
elsewhere have been In our archive
for some time, end we might neve
have used them except for the inso
lence Of Mr.. Tom Kimball's tin can
The story which they tell would cove
with shame any man who hat
the least self. respect. 1t Is a ss'
commentary on the condition of tn
republican party in Nebraska, ant
within Itself Is the strongest kind ,
an appeal for a revolt that will forsve
make powerless this gang Of corporal
corruptlonists. 1t will afford interest
ing reading for Senator Paddocl
and his true friends, and reveals tn,
base treaohery and knavlsh hypocris
of the Union Pacific politicians.
II this exposure of their own crime
against the people shocks the tende
sensibillties Of the dude who edits tn
Republican, he must thank his ow
folly for the cudgeling. Some peopl
never know when thoy are we'll treSte
and such people never learn anythin
by experience. For months and month
THE BEE has ignored this pack Q
ours who are kept and fed to bark q
Its heels. But patience sometime
ceases TO be a virtue, and 1t takes
lively shaking up occasionally to sen
these whelps yelping back to thei
! kennels.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
Kate Kans Liberated.

special pspatch 70 Auh bhA
MILWAUKEE, May 20,-Kato Kane,
the female lawyer, who threw water In
Judge Maliory's face in the criminal
court, was to-day released from the
county jail, where she had been ION.
Gned for thirty days for contempt Of
court. She shock hands with the
shertf's employees, except Meyers,
who Was the n who seizsd her arm
In the court at the time she threw the
water. Lady friends took her away
In q carriage and presented her with
Q purse Of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

TROUBLE is brewing In the Pacific
pool and q fight In rates to the coast
may be expected. The opening Of
the Rio Grande to Ogden Ia the cause
of complaint. There is an old saying
about rogues falling out, which has q
pertinent application to the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

THE ranks of the "Wild West
have been recruited by Sitting Bull,
the celebrated hair raiser. This
breaks the charm of the show as
strlotly Nebraska institution. Mr..
Bulls old %ntamping ground is In Da-
kota and Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

JOHN LOGAN says he Is not In the
race, bat spirit rappings In the vioin-
lily of the Peoria distilleries indicate
that he Is materlslizIng for the presi-
dency.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

THE BEE Is not In the newspaper
buying business, but 1t continues to
print and sell more newspapers than
all the other journals In Nebraska
combined.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

THE star route cyclone of wind has
done Its work. The court adjourned
on Friday owing to the serious illness
Of one OF the jury. The remainder
of the panel have had their lives In
sured snd seem indifferent about their
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

Our Catholic people will be inter.
ested to learn on the authority of the
Omaha Republican that the Catholic
church ''hAs been for generations the
abiding place OF ignorance and super
stition. Great as have been the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

KANSAS Ia wrestling with Wild cat
life insurance, and Nebraska Is liable
to be victimizod worse than Kansas
by snlde policy peddlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

ACCORDING to Senator Malone, his
relations with the administration are
entirely harmonious, reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will open the
Brooklyn bridge on Thursday noon.
A banquet is to follow, at which he
will open several bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
Yhe BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props,
h. RosEwATER Editor.

Two MORE weeks before summer.
There Is still time for spring to put In
an appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

THERE were seventy-two American
earthquakes last year. TIE CYCLONE
Is now trying to beat the record OF
the earthquake.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

CORRESPONDENCE An Communl.
a.tons relating to News and Editoria.
caters ohould be addressed to the EDrToH
or THR BEE,
BUSINESS LETTERS-An Busine'
Letters and Remittances should be &c
iressed 70 THE bAr PUBLISHING COMPANY
JMAHA. DRAFTS, Checks and Postottico
orders to be made payable to the order oil
the Company,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21
The Omaha Bee.

Pubiishsd every morning, except Sun
~. The snly biondsy morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

Young man or woman, il you want
big money for a small amount, take q
certificate in the Marriage Fund Nut
ual Trust Association, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
Wa inesisy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. . 8 {. 90 Three Months. 30
1lr Months. e. leo One Month";. ~
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Nowpdealors in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-21

TERMS BY MAIL
Dpe Year -. $1,000 Three Months $500
siI Months. 800 One Month";. LOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
MEDICAL.
The Doctor's Mistake.

One of the old mistakes Of the
profession was to think that there
were no other ways Of curing dis
ease except those which had been
handed down from former times&
1t is not to be denied that the
Doctors have done great things fot
the world. But when it comes right
down to the real curing Of disease,
it must be admitted that Browns
Iron Bitters has done enough to
earn the generous gratitude Of this
whole present generation, including
the medical profession. There are
no mysteries or secrets about tn
compounding Of Browns Iron Bit
tiers. This preparation ofironis the
only preparation which will not in.
lure teeth or stomach. In this it is
beyond comparison better than the
other preparations, which are mis-.
:hievous and injurious. ~
You need not fear a mistake in
trying Browns Iron Bitters. Your
druggist has it. 1t gives yigor to
the feeble, and new life to the dys-
peptic. Children take it, not only
with safety, but with great advan-
eape. 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
1hc Use aud Abuse of a.caes.

ECNTv " GIu BttrHtI ! .Ntp 4stCIIG.
The worst use that men can make OF
wealth Is to hoard il. Riches that are sim.
ply laid up, and that are never used, are
Eqlandered. Money is like powder-no
good till it goes of. A man who has
largo amount Of property aud does not
spend il, does not CT joy It. He Is nothing
but watchmanof hls own property. Now,
| hold that man does not spend his
money se!fishly who makes himselt an OBJ.
iect If admiration and affection in the
community. l hold that man has right
10 spend his money on his house. But
where man has acquired house he
ought to make il and his grounds beauti-
iul. he ought 10 make his house beauti.
fnl with books and all the embellishments
Of art. He ought to make 1t the most beau.
tjful place on earth to him and his wife
and children. The rich men OF a commun.
ity should Their see to it that that commun.
i,y fires well; hat It has libraries, reading
rooms, with all the privileges Of shade
trees, parks, fountains-these are the
things that rich men should do.
It should be the business Of every young
man to deny himself Self.denial is the
royel road 10 indulgence. NJ man will
prosper who lie not willing to live upon the
lowest, 60 that by and by he may live upon
the highest. Folks think that Yankee
saves great deal, but young German
mentioned by the lecturer lived upon less
than a Yankee would throw away. And,
az for q Jew, he liyes upon what German
would throw away. And a Chipaman lives
upon what Jew would throw away. And
this is what oil the fuss has been about
lately. 1.-THE Chinaman, when he came
over to this country, would have chewed
tobacco and drunk whisky and voted the
Democratic ticket, he would have been all
right. A man who has lived forty years
and has not competency is nothing less
fundamental laws Of morality. What Is Il
lawful and Christian for man to do with
bis richest advocate, in the first place,
liberty to use it himself to make himself
happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching
Dr. William, Ian Indian remedy called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment. 4 single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty
Eve years standing. No ono need suffer five
minutes altar applying this wonderful Aooth.
lag medicine. lotions and instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
Gbsorbs the tumors, a!lays the intense itch.
Ing, particularly Of night after getting warm
in bed, acts Is o poultice, giyes instant and
painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private partu, and for nothing
''i For sale by all druggists and mailed on re.
ceiFt Of price, 81 90.
For sale By ]. +. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chss. Menkemeller, Wheeling, and 3. K.
MoCoARheY. Bridgeport. O. pAM