davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

small type set in this Office is greater than
that in any other. Every union printer
that left this Office would be only too glad
to come back. Union printers are not ex-
cluded on account of their %unionism, but
only when they are sent to this Office to
create trouble. II our wages are unfair
why does the Omaha printers union give
permits to members to work in this Of
fce2
The boycotters ask the city council to
let the advertising to the paper that has
the largest bona fde circulation. This
is precisely what we demand. We are
ready not only to establish that We no
only have the largest actual circulation in
Omaha, but we are willing to do the adj
vertising free Of charge If our circulation
is not four times larger in the city of
Omaha than that of either Of the morn
ing papers. We are not only willing to
make affidavit as to the circulation of
THE BEE, but we are ready to place the
subscription list with the names and resi-
dence of the paying subscribers before
the council for inspection.
The stupid fabricator who concocted
that remonstrance says that the morning
BEE circulates only in Council Bluffs,and
as q clincher declares hat the circulation
in Omaha has been almost wiped out by
the withdrawal of the workingmen from
it's lists. This is decidedly rich. We do
not pretend to deliver the morning edi-
ton of the BEE in Omaha by carrier, and
therefore the reference to the Council
Bluffs delivery is mere buncombe. But
it is a fact, nevertheless, that the general
circulation of the morning BEE is fully
double that of any rival paper printed in
Omaha. The workingmen, however,
have never been subscribers to that edi-
ton. They take the evening BEE, and
the boycotters have never been able to
reduce the circulation among w%orkingmen
to any appreciable extent.
Our subscription books show that the
largest number of E%patrons, of all kinds,
that were induced to drop the BEE dur
ing the recent strike was 100 and most
of these have renewed their subscriptions,
We can show to-day that
out of $500 patrons in
Omaha not less than 1900 laborers and
mechanics are regular subscribers to the
evening edition of the BEE, and where
one workingman subscribes from three
to five read the paper. The reason of
this is that the working people have
never lost faith in the BEE as a true
friend of labor, and the most effective
proof of this is that one third of the
men who have been induced to sign
the remonstrance are now regular sub
soribers of the BEE, and there is nodoubt
that the others read the paper just as
regularly as those who subscribe. Why.
Ed. Walsh himself, who certainly kicked
as hard as anybody, now takes The BEE
as regularly as he does his snpper. And
yet the boycotters advise the council to
give the city advertising to the paper
that is read by the workingmen. If the
council acts upon their request 1t can do
nothing else but make the BEE the Off
cial paper. The boycotters are only
making themselves ridiculous to try and
injure this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

JOHN KELLy's New York morning Star
refuses to be the guiding star of Grover
Cleveland. 1t has been a cloud of light
in the day and a pillar of fire in the
night for the benighted democracy of
New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17
The Deadly PIague.A

MARsHILLEs, July l7.-Iwenty deaths from
cholera yesterday.
ToULoN, July l7.-Deaths from cholera
last night, %, including the wife"of the Admi-
raj Fisqu!t. Municipal Counsellor Alizard
was attacked by the disease last night and died
this morning. Rosseau, minister OF the inte-
rior, and Herrison, minister of commerce, ar
rived. They We're invited to visit st. Man
drier hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17
CONVINCING.

The proof ot the pudding is not In chewing
t tSS S sho slt Sas d Il having gsb an opportunity I Soahty e q
Druggists, have a free trial bottle Of DR. Bo.
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds.
Asthma, Consumption OF sny Lurg Affection
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17
China and France,

SHANGHAI, July 16.-Tho French ministe
at Tien has demanded the withdrawal of Chi
nese troops from the frontiers of Tonquin anC
the payment Of indemnity asked by France
The demand was delivered to Tsung LII va
men, who rejected 1t. The time allowed
China by France for compliance with tn,
terms she offered expires July 10th, and wal
apparently is inevitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

HENDRICKS has bravely come to the
rescue of his wife, who has been indis-
Greet in expressing opinions about Mr..
Cleveland that are far from compliment
tary. Fortunately Mr.. Cleveland has no
wife orthere might have been--trouble in
the democratic household.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

WHEN Grover Cleveland asked John
Kelly to sit down on Grady last October
he addressed him as "My dear sir"
The next confidential letter that Cleve-
land writes to the Tammany boss will
probably begin with "Dear john"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

THOSE heavenly messengers from the
democratic national convention bearing
the benediotion of the d. o. p. dead old
party have not yet reached Grammercy
Park. 1t will be an affecting scene when
they get there.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

WE are told that Mr.. Boyd's proxy,
which DIR. Miller carried triumphantly to
New York, was signed in blank.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17
Cadavers Carried on.

C~oNsHoHooKRN, Pa, July l6.-Body snatch
ers carried oil the badly of John May, who
murdered his daughter and suicided las
We.E
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

Now that James E. Boyd has returned
the Herald will at once order a general
illumination and a torchlight procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

A correspondent at Bordeaux, Sioux
county, Neb.. writes:
Where is the Omaha Indian reservation? Il
it sold or being sold to settlers and how are
they sold, under the homestead or pre-emp-
ton laws. or can any one purchase them by
settling on them? Are the lands good, What
is the price of them! and who sells them!
The Omaha reservation lands, situated
between Burt and Dakota counties, were
opened to presumption settlement last
April. The lands were first appraised at
prices ranging from Sc to $40 per acre,
according to quality and location. The
terms CT the government were the APP
praised price of the land filed on, one
fourth cash and the balance in five years.
The lands were appraised in forty acre
blocks. A large number of people have
already settled on the land and doubt
less the cream of it is taken. The land
is among the best in the state, we'll
watered and suitable for all kinds of
farming. The Neigh land Office has
charge of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

the Burlington will tap the Union Pa
cific at that point. This is not surprising
for scarcely a week passes that the push
ing and progressive So people do not
drive a wedge into a root of it's mommoth
rival. The plan is to build north from
Hudson on the present line to Cheyenne,
a distance of forty miles. The new boom
following on the heels of the Yellowstone
road makes the magic city broaden at
her girth and feel as if the rest of the
world was doing homage to her greatness.
But Cheyenne deserves her good fortune
For pluck and perseverance, she takes
the beanery.
The Leader says of the new road
General Manager Potter, Of the Chicago
Burlington 81 Quincy road, said to one
of the leading citizens of Cheyenne, a
gentleman who has very large interests
both in Cheyenne and Laramie county,
and indeed the whole territory, that he
was astonished to hear of the amount of
business being done in Cheyenne, and it
would be for the interest of his road to
extend their line at once to this city.
This substantially is what he said, they
intend to dc and to do the right way,
just as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made and contaminated.
Of the fact that this company will then
prepare to extend their line at once to
this city there can be no reasonable
doubt. At the present time it Is less
less than sixty miles from. the Colorado
line to the northern terminus of the Bur-
ltngton & Missouri road and it is there
fore plainly to DO seen that just so soon
as the authorities OF that road are con-
vinced las they appear to be now of the
fact that it Is for their interests to run
run their road to Cheyenne they can and
| will do 30 at once.
Hon. John Dillon, the we'll known Irish
agitator and ex,member of parliament,
who moved to Colorado last spring, has
started a colonization scheme, backed a
number of prominent Irishmen of the
west and east. 1t is proposed to purchase
loo, 900 acres of land in the Ogden Val
ley, Utah, which will be colonized with
immigrants from the Emerald Isle. The
details of the scheme are not made public,
This is a praise worthy undertaking and
one which will result in much practical
good to his fellow countrymen. Mr..
Dillon has devoted the greater portion OF
his life to improving the condition of the
people of Ireland, and extorting from an
unwilling, alien government a few halt
civilized laws saddled with coercion.
One of the strangest features of Irish
immigration to this country is the fact
that at home the majority of them strug-
gle against high rents to make a living
off a few acres of ground, yet in this
country whore land can be- had for a gift,
they crowd the tenements of large cities
instead of taking advantage of the
nations bounty and making for them
selves a homo and competence ON a farm,
free of rent aud rasping landlands.
The Denver papers are handling Presi-
den. Loycjoy, Of the Rio Grsnde road,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17
VEST OF THE MISSOURI.

The statistics from the records Of the
county assessors of the state, published
recently in THE BEE, furnish q variety Of
interesting information concerning our
rapid growth in wealth and population.
The reports covered twenty five counties,
from Buffalo on the west to the Mis-
souri, river, and from Richardson on the
south to Knox on the north. They
embrace a majority of the best counties
in the state. The assessed valuation of
real estate in these counties shows an in
crease of $4,811,617 over that of 1888 ,
while personal property increased in the
same period So, 325, 1886, or a total in
crease in taxable property Of $7,137,3 BOB.
This is certainly a remarkable showing
for n year. Estimating this to be one
fourth the actual value of the property
assessed, we have a total increase of
S2S, 549,212 in the general wealth of
twenty five counties. Taking 1t for
granted that the counties referred to rep
resent one half the wealth of the state, a
low estimate, the total Increase would be
$57, 09S, 424, or S156, 434.14 per day.
The increase in wealth is the natural
result of the vast number of emigrants
from the crowded east and the old world
who have settled in the state during the
past year. The government census of 1880
gave the state a population of 452, 4O2,
and the school census of last spring
showed a population of 100000. The
reports of the assessors show a popula-
ton of 453, $40 in forty counties, while
the census of 1880 gave the same counties
321, 742, an increase in four years of
III, S07, or an average of 1926 a year.
Should this ratio of increase continue
until 1890 the population of the state will
reach 1000
One important feature of these statis-
tics is the fact that the cultivation of
wheat is rapidly decreasing. In the
twenty-five counties referred to there has
been a decrease in the area under wheat,
compared with that of 1883, of 20,598
acres. Only six counties-Nsnce, Saun-
ders, Stanton, Platte, Wayne and Dou-
glas-show an increase, amounting to 1913
acres. But while wheat is being aban-
doned, corn is becoming the great staple,
the increase for the present year being
105, 665 acres. The counties of York and
Saunders show a decrease in area of corn
planted, the former of 1886 acres, and
the latter of SO, 534. The total increase
in land under cultivation in twenty-five
counties foots I'm g. SAG. 160 acres. In 1880
there were 5,504, 702 acres cultivated,
and it is safe to estimate, from the above
figures, that fully 10, 600, 900 are under
cultivation the present year. These fig
ures speak louder than columns of words
of Nebraska's rapid growth in population
and wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

The Denver papers are handling Presi-
dent L?yejoy, Of the Rio Grsnde road,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17

The Million.
The bill prohibiting the importation Of
foreign laborers under contract to work
for a stated time at stated wages, or pay.
ing their ocean passage, has passed the
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-17
THE OMAHA BEE

Published every rornlng,. except Sunday The
only Monday morning daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-11
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

The Indianapolis Journal, the Repub-
lican sentiment of which is not to be ques.
toned, has taken new departure by de-
claring its independence of party dictation,
but without relaxing particle in its adhe.
sion to the principles that give vitality to
the Republican party. The Journal finds
that the party organ has no influence at all
worthy of comparison with that of the in.
dependent, selt-respecting journal, and the
expression of which is not the voice of the
political manager. We commend to our
contemporaries, as well as to the partisans
who still cling to the belief that party ma
chinery in municipal economy is an abso-
lutte necessity, the following expression
from the Journal, which declines to be the
mere organ of party and prefers the
higher position of advocate of right" 1t
says " Municipal government is the great
problem of the day, and no newspaper,
standing for the people, can afford to per-
NIT abuses to continue because, perchance,
they may intrench themselves behind party
Notifications. The tendency of the times
is away from this style of journalism, and
the JoH7sa! will, for itself, assert the right
to criticise fesrlessly and condemn unspar.
ingly whatever is believed to be inimical
to the material prosperity of the city and
county, in which Democrats are alike in.
terested with Renublicans.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-11
TIE ENGLISH CHURCH.

England is very soon to be brought face
to face with most important question,
that will reopen'old debates and broaden
the divisions of opinion between the people.
The proposition is the practical disestab-
lishment of the Church of England in the
Indian possessions. 1t will excite an
interest in the British Isles which we, at
this distance, may not at first realize, but
if We are at all to rely upon the progressive
signs OF the times, and the steady growth
of liberal ideas among Englishmen, we
must conclude that despite the conserva.
tism of one branch of Parliament and its
loyalty to the Established Church, the day
is not SO very far distant when the divorce
ment of church from civic government in
the British Empire will be completely &C.
complished. We understand thoroughly
how loyal the Englishman is to the tradi-
tions and customs of the country, but the
religious system OF Eogland has not the
hold upon the people it once maintained.
In itself Indian church disestablishment
might not be great matter, but the open
ing of the question for India means a re-
vival OF it for England, and the possible
outcome OF that revival may verge upon the
revolutionary to the extent OF making
radical amendment in the forms of govern
ment. 1t certainly cannot result in
strengthening the church party. From no
such debates can it expect to gain its
hope must be limited to retention Of pres
ent ground
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-11
as EXPECTED.

The defeat of Mr.. Pendleton in Ohio was
precisely as we predicted a month ago.
The matter was then agreed upon. Pendle-
ton is in advance of his party. His civil
service reform record does not comport
with his Democracy. Such men as he the
Democratic rings cannot rule, and hence
they are not tolerated. In his place is
non'committahst, a wealthy accom-.
modator Of partisan bosses, whose opposi.
ton to PendletOn, whose support by the
whisky ring. the anti-Scott law faction,
the anti-oivil service plotters, the bonded
extension schemers, all testify to the client.
age he Is to represent in the United States
Senate. As business man Mr.. Payne has
been success, as a fnancier he enjoys a
high reputation, az a citizen he has
lived well and is a man of broad
influence, and is very popular; but
as politician he represents exactly the
reverse of civil service reform, precisely
the opposite of liquor traffic restriction.
and is the chosen of rings aud schemers,
and those who still believe that the chief
end and aim of the Government is to enable
the dominant party TO distribute rewards
for party service at the expense of the
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-11
2HIs MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds quoted at
1885 for Is of 1907 ll4i for As, lol for BIS;
sterling, "a SSG4 IS; 100 for IS, 100 for IS; silver
bars, 1lci.
Silver in London, Sold consols, 1ol II l6d per
cent United States bonds, extended, los; As, 127
iIs, l17l.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
5si(as9 cents.
Mining stocks were not 50 firm in San Francisco
yesterday Alta fell to 80 o5 at the close, after SELL
ing at 81 80. The sales large. Bids rose from
g. at the close of the informal session to 81 80 at
the close OF the regular session.
Martin Davaisen Frenchman, coRsnitted sui
eide in San Jose yesterday with strYcfaine
The funeral of the ideatifed bodies of the victims
OF the convent disaster took place yesterday in
Beeville, I'll.
Bridget Cronin who claimed ts have been as
sauted by priest in Brooklyn. was awarded six
cents damages by jury
The Pope is about to issue ar encyccaI letter in
regard to Freemasons.
LIE Roger has been reelected President OF the
French Senate.
Al the capture of sontay, the French lost Off
GERS killed and % wounded, and II men killed and
231 wounded
The body of DR.. Edward Lasker, the German
statesman will leave New York Saturday for Eu-
rope.
A sickening story d fendishness comes from
River Head, l.
The shipping and commission house of N. Water
man Co, of San Francisco, failed yesterday, with
liabilities Of $l,50o,0oo.
Tux has inverted a torpedo which is said to
eclipse any in the world
Trouble prevails among tie Chippewa and Potta-
watomie Indians in Wisconsin, and five have
already been slain.
Typhoid feve- and pneumonia are prevalent in
Rio Vista, solano county.
The Mexican National Bank yesterday declared
dividend Of per cent.
A man has been arrested in Vienna on a charge CT
numbering four girls.
Another bailiff was ASA, sinated in ireland We'd
nesday evening
The French Cabinet is divided upon the Egyptian
question
The Nihilists recently attempted TO murder the
Chief of Police Of ST. Petersburg,
The bark Elmna, Of England, was wrecked near
West Greek, y. J., Tuesday ening, and all hands
were lost,
Joseph Lathrop, in attempting the arrest OF
desperate negro near Buffalo, Tex was shot dead
by the latter, who escaped
A steamer conveying troops from Cairo to Sua-
kim has been wrecked in the Red Sea, but no lives
were lost.
Three men attacked money-changer in Vienna
last evening, and MORALLY wounded him and two Of
his children.
The Goyernor-Gener of Canada and party visited
Niagara Falls yesterday.
FL ht persons lost their lives in fire at BRAGG,
Eng, yesterday.
Seyenty-six divorces were granted in Portland,
Or, last year.
Thomas Cornelius, aged D. shot and dangerously
wounded Edward Lawrence, aged Is, in Portland,
Or, last night
Joseph Kahn died suddenly yesterday in Portland,
Oregon
Theodore Lonmouth, pioneer, died in Victoria,
B. G., Wednesday night.
Chinese on Cache creek, in British Columbia, are
causing trouble.
A tramp, who vas beating his way a train, had
his foot badly crushed at Stockton yesterday.
There are over forty cases Of dlphtheria at Hen
ley, Siskiyou county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-11

Times by other methods whether or not
such methods "will pay and whether
they will not give employment to greater
numbers of workers than now, tend to the
exclusion of Chinese labor and the perma'
nency and greater prosperity OF mountain
communities.
4. The extent and location of regions
where earth cultivation has not been at
tempted, but may be.
). The results of agricultural and like
industries at attitudes above and below,
and in the hydraulic mining belts.
We invite full, frank and practical ex-
preston from correspondents, and free
interchange of views on these aud oognate
matters, and suggest also that our country
contemporaries examine into the whole
matter and give publicity to all facts and
valuable statistics and suggetions obtain
able regarding the possibilities of the min
ING belts,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-11
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