davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

The reelection of Mr.. William r.
Morrison to congress is not assured, and
there is an apprehension in some
quarters that the leader of the democratic
majority in the present congress, by
virtue of his position as chairman of the
ways and means committee, may be
missed from the next congress. The
career of Mr. Morrison as statesman
has not been brilliantly successful,
largely due to hts mistake OF having per-
sistently meddled with the tariff cues
tion, of which he knows almost nothing
But he mas been successful until now in
holding his home following by reason
of the faith of his constitute nts in the
honesty OF his aims, however unwise or
illjudged his methods, and 1t is doubt
less just to say that he deserved tins con-
fidence. But il now appears that con-
siderable number of his constituents
have concluded that while honesty of
purpose in Il representative is most ex-
cellent and desirable quality, 1t is not all
sufficient, while there are still others
who have grievance growing out of his
recommendations for office. Thus he is
threatened with losing these dissatisfied
elements, the exact strength of which
cannot be determined, but which are be-
lieyed to be numerous enough to greatly
endanger his chance of winning. The
vigorous campaign, and they are
being helped by a strong faction
OF the labor element which has hitherto
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
A NEW York paper discusses the char.

A NEW YORK paper discusses the char.
aoter OF the congressional delegation
from that city, and does not present a
fattering opinion of the men who
are now representing the COM
mercial metropolis of the country
in congress, or on those who
will probably succeed them. With
the exception of Mr.. Hewitt there is not
one of the present New York City con-
gressional delegation who is above
mediocrity, and the majority are among
the weakest men IN congress, They are
mere ward pol .tieians with poverty of
both capacity and requirements, and
exert no influence beyond their votes.
OF those who will probably represent the
city In the next congress, only s, S. Cox
has any experience or known ability in
legislative duties, and it is suggested that
In consequence of the somewhat changed
condition of things within the past two
years even he may be less successful in
the future than he was in the past. Our
New York contemporary justly regards
the fact of the vast interests of that city
being represented by such men as deplor-
able, and remarks simply that 1t is "a
great mystery The explanation is
doubtless to be found in the failure of the
business men of New Yord to adequately
concern themselves respecting the char.
acter and qualifications of the men nom
mated to represent them. leaving the
whole matter OF selection and election to
the politicians, This is too much the case
In every large community. and is mis-
take which business men ought to sec and
remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
OMAHA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER %. 1856

call into question his storling fitness for
the office.
Bruno Tzschuok is scarcely less known
to our people or to the state, HIS abound
ing common sense and honest fidelity TO
every interest committed to his care have
given him proud position among the
German-American citizens of Nebraska
and have commended him to all with
whom he has been brought in contact.
As public official state and federal,
Bruno Tzschuck's record is without =
flaw or stain and testilies to his efficient
devotion to the duties of the offices with
which he has been honored.
Lininger and Tzschuck are good names
with which to head ticket They will
be the names of the senators from Doug
las in the next legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
Lininger and Tzschuck.

Business men are vitally interested in
the legislation of next winter at the state
capital. Omaha will be once more on
hand asking for new laws adapted to her
growth and development and fitted
to stimulate and to guard her municipal
advancement, 1t is of the highest import
ance that her senatorial representatives
shall be able and clear headed business
men conversant with the wants of the
city and competent to voice them.
George w. Llninger is such a man.
successful merchant of many years
standing, an enterprising citizen, clean
handed republican and candidate who
stands firmly on the high license and
labor planks of his party platform. no
opponent dare assail his reputation or
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
The Last Good By,
Louise Chandler MOulton in The Centm

Louise Chandler MOuIt0n In The Century
How shall we know 1t is the last good-by?
The skies will not be darkened In thathOur,
No sudden blight will fall on leaf OF flower,
No single bird will hush its careless cry,
And you will hold my hands and smile or
sigh
Just as before. Perchance the sudden tears
In your dear ewes will answer to my fears
But there will come no voice of prophecy;
No voice to whisper 'iNpw, and not again,
Space for last words, last kisses, and last
prayer, ri
For all the world unmitfgated pain
OF those, who; parting clasp hands with
"Who knowsg" we saw but doubt and fear
Would any choose to part thus unaware?
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
--------l-----------
PROMINENT PERSONS.

Patti will arrive in this country next month.
Mrs. Langtry is clever pistol shot.
Lolita is to tell her experience as an actress
in one of the maLazines.
President Cleveland is not averse to good
whisky, but prefers beer.
Joseph Pulitzer's profits this year as pro-
prietor of the New York World will be
5000, 900.
Ericsson, the inventor, though nearly
eighty-three, is hale and hearty and still a
hard worker.
Kate Field will soon make Washington her
home. She has invested her spare cash in
property there.
Charles F. Brush, the electric light million
aire, owns one of the largest and costliest
stone residences in the country.
Mr.. Parnell will probably spend the COM
ing winter in Italy and the south of France
accompanied by hismother and sister Anna
George Gould and wife will live at the
Windsor hotel, having five rooms on the Sec
ond floor, for which he pays $500 per week.
This is pretty good price for a young man
who is Obliged to toll at his desk till mid
night in order to make ends meet.
Cousin Ben Folsom appears to have some
good points about him, after ALL 1t now
turns out that he has always been republ-
can, and an energetic worker for republican
candidates. He is well spoken of by the
Buffalo papers, and viii be married before
he departs for the Sheffield consulship.
George Bancroft, the historian, is now Sc
years of age. His form is thin, and every
atom of it is as tough as piece of curled
walnut. BY continuous exercise and simple
y.,...~ L. l.
tion, and he works right along year after
year. He has devoted nearly fifty years of
hard work to his history of the United
Sta1ns
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
A Broken Oar Causes a wedding.

Madison (Wis) journal: One beauti-
ful day two summers ago Miss Mary
Tyner accompanied by her sister, Mss
Louisa, and two other young ladies who
were in the city to attend the meeting of
the National Educational association,
was enjoying boat ride on Lake Mon
ona when an oar broke. Four strange
Young Gentlemen who were rowing by
gallantly pulled up to m.se m@e boat and kindly
made a tender of pair of oars, OF rss!.eh
they had two. The offer was gratefully
accepted by the ladies. One of the gen
tlemen was Prof j. Frank Barr, princi-
pal of the high school at Lehighton, Pa,
who was also in Madison TO attend the
educational convention. Tue mishap of
the broken oar led to an acquaintance
ship between the Prof. Barr and Miss
Mary Tyner, and at o'clock this after
noon happy marriage occurred IN
which they were the principals. A sig
nIiicant and yet one of the most beautiful
decorations which the house contained
was floral boat with broken oar. II
is whispered that two other weddings will
probably result from that romantic meet
ing on the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

MALICIOUS opponents of MIR. Hibbard
are circulating rumors that he is not op-
posed to prohibition. Mr.. Hibbard au-
thorizes us to say that he is opposed first,
last and all the time to the submission o 1
prohibitory amendment, and that he
endorses and stands firmly upon the plat
form of the Douglas county republican
convention
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

GEORGE HEMRop will poll tremen-
dous vote. No more popular name is on
the republican ticket. Closely identified
with number of Omaha enterprises,
generous, able, benevolent and of un.
questioned ability and integrity, George
Heimrod will come to the front next
Tuesday with the best of the candidates
with rousing majority
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

"GoNE to See His Uncle" is the title
of a new novel issued in Boston. The
object of the visit is not stated, but it is
presumed to have some connection with
the approach Of the cold wave and the
pawning of last winters overcoat.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor-JOHN NJ THAYER
For Lieut.. Governor-H. IL. SHEDD.
For Secretary of State-G. l.. LAWS.
For Treasurer-C. ii. WILLARD.
For Auditor-H. A. BABCOCK.
For Attorney General-WILLIAM LEESE
For Com. Public Laads-JOSEpH SCOTT
For Supt. Public instruction GEO. B. LANE
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

acted with the democracy, Furthermore,
the republican candidate is particularly
popular with ths Germans, who are
quite numerous flihthe district. The re.
tirement of Mr. Morrison would GER
tainly leave u large, opening in the dem.
ocratic ranks in congress, and we cannot
think of anyone who would quite Gil it.
In industry, zeal and aggressiveness, he
has no peer amonghis political associates
in the present house
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

Mr.. GLADSTONE was dauntIess when
assailed by the hosts of conservatism, but
he was easily vanquished by the charge
of II swarm of wasps, There are circum-
stances in which tough hide is more
valuable than the gifts of statesm anship.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
just the Same,
Chicago Times.

President Cleveland has double" who
called at the white house the other day and
created considerable amusement by his really
striking resemblance to the president What
makes 1T the more difficult 10 tell them apart
is the fact that the president is no more likely
to give anyone an Office than his double"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
THE DAILY BEE.

GEO. B. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn TO and subscribed in my presence
this Sd day OF October, A. d., 1886:
N. II. FELL,
fSEALl Notary Public.
Geo. B. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn,
depOses and says that he Is secretary of the
Bee Publishing company, that the actual av-
erage daily circulation of the Daily Bee for
for February. 1885, 1855 copies; for March,
1886, 1857 copies; for April, 1886, IL, 191
copies: for May 1886. II, 439 copies; for June,
1885, L., 29S copies; for July. 1885, 3l4 copies;
for August 1886, 12 AGA copies flor September.
1885, 1900 copies. GEo. b. TzscHUCK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd
day OF October, AaD., 1886. N. p. FELL,
tSEALl Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator's;
GEO. w. LININGER,
BRUNO TZSCHUCK.
FLOAT DISTRICT:
e. R0SEWATER.
For Representatives.:
w. &. WHITMORE,
f. B HIBBAkD,
GEO. HEIMRoD.
X. s. HALL,
JOHN MATTHIESON.
JAMES r.. YOUNG.
Il. w. BLACKBURN,
III. o. RICKETTS,.
For County Attorney:
EDWARD w. SIMERAL.
For County Commissioner:
ISAAC N. PIERCE
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

THE nominees on the republican legis
lative ticket are excellent. Whitmore
and Hibbard are of the stuff from which
able and efficient lawmakers are made.
Every taxpayer can safely cast their
votes for Whitmore and Hibbari.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
Given His Last Cent for the Cause
Cbicuup Tjjf1,ols


"If the Lord thinks more of shorn lamb
than he does of a man with $4,000 worth of
overcoats on his hands," said profane cloth
ier one sunny day last week, as he stood in
his front door and looked discontentedly
around, "Ive given my last cent for the mis-.
sionary cause"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
Paradoxes in Prolific Nature.

NeW Haven NelUs.
Eyes, yet they see not-potatoes. Ears,
yet they hear not-corn. Mouths, yet they
speak n0t-rivers. Hands, yet they feel not
clocks. Brains, yet they think not-dudes.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
Baseless Fabric of n Vision.


We have now been living under demo-
cratic administration nearly twenty months
and the American microscopic association
finds nothing in the promised iulfllment of
that party's pledges to build a report on.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
Her Uitim atum.

ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Miss Clevelands ultimatum is a half-nter-
est in Literary Life and more salary, or no
presidents sister for editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

The ex-marshal from Wyoming ap-
pears on the BEES canvas to-day. 1t is
an interesting picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

Blair Reuublicang Church Howe was
not a success as n Granger, but his abil.
ity to raise political hell on an expansive
scale is unquostioned. He threatens to
remove the capital, to put an embargo
on railroad building in the South Platte,
even to vote for prohibition If the ropub-
licans do vote him into congress. They
ought to give him an everlasting fur
Tough as demagogue and trickstor.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

READ Church Howe's Wyoming rec
ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

The ticket Is now completed by tn,
nomination of the float senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27
Wyoming

Laramie had its first now storm last
week.
Ten miles of rails have been laid on the
Cheyenne & Northern.
Three stock thieves ere tried in Chey-
enne Monday and sent to the 'pen."
Two hundred and seventy-fve thous-
and ties will be used on the first eighty
miles of the Cheyenne IL Northern OF
these 70. 900 are now stored IN Cheyenne
Luke Murrin, chairman of the territor.
ial democratic committee, has received q
letter from Henry q. Balch, IN which he
declines the nomination for delegate and
says "he has his pocketbook in one hand
and a SIX. shooter in the other" and any
party that gets Doodle out of him will
catch him asleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

EVERY voter should see to it that his
expression of senatorial preference is on
the ballot that he casts next Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

six to eight dollars in money taken from
each besides check for SS11 20 from the
former.
h. & NJ. surveyors are browsing in the
Box Butte country and bathing in Dis
NAL river. They appear to be enjoying
themselves throwing lines.
Neigh has let the contract for sys.
tenn of waterworks to the Strang com.
pany, of Omaha, for $9,915, the job to be
completed by the 1st of January.
The Fremont Tribune cruelty hints that
"if railroads could be built of wind and
talk Omaha would have one thousand
miles long constructed within the past
thirty days
Sparks from the engine set fire to the
grass in dozen different places between
here and Howard City, last Saturday, and
the result was that several farmers sus.
tanned heavy losses.
W. &. Olinger, prohibition candidate
for congressman in the Third district is
six feet, seven inches in height, and can
reach over a bar and finger the black
bottle without ruffing his spine.
A theatrical combination recently went
to pieces in Falls City, and the members
stars" went to work in Waltmeyer's
canning establishment, the leading
heavy man, named Kelly, soldering cans,
and his wife peeling tomatoes.
jackson Marion lies in the Gage
county Jail charged with murder. He
has been twice convicted and sentenced
to be hung, and his case is now before
the supreme court. His prosecution has
all eady cost Gage county about five
thousand dollars, and he is not disposed
of yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-27

For County Commissioners:
ISAAC N. PIERCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
DR.. P. Steinhart,
SPECIALIST,
FORMER PARTNER OF
DR.. AINTIE, san FRANCISCO, CAL.
No. 26I Main Street.

Opposite Overland House, in Union RIock
Room No. l, First Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
PARK PIGKINGS.
Mining Matters at the Home of
the Ontario.
THE Apex is Shipping ore again.

TIE APEX is shipping ore again.
JOIN O'DoNovAN and others are push
ing work on the Silver Key group, neal
the Apex, with very good results.
On SCOTT Hill. Mr.. Kennedy is push.
ing development work. principally by
driving a tunnel into one of rs claims
from Iron Canyon.
The batteries at the Ontario mill are
undergoing repairs, mainly bv having
new stems, shoes and dies put in. The
mill is running as usual, and better
results Will be forthcoming.
THE GRADING of the hill on the Cres-
cent company's ground is finished and
in the spring the $50 QUO hosting works
will be erected. The tramWay brings
down about 100 tons of ore a day, and
that and the concentration will be kept
running till Decen Der LIST, if weather
p rmlts.
JAMES NJ. KENNEDY is working thi1-
teen men on the Kennedy group, be-
tween the An, hor and DAILY, and five on
his Scott Hill group. The tunnel on the
Great Basin is ID about 100 feet and de-
velopment work is being prosecuted on
the Marshal, Marshal No. 2, Great
Basin No. 2, Helen, Little Edith and
Minnehaha claims also. Work will be
prosecuted all winter on these claims,
and Mr.. Kennedy says be intends erect
ing steam hosting works on his prop
erty next spring.
ORE AND BULLION SHIPMENTS.
During the week the Crescent shipped
500, 1O5 pounds of concentrates, and
10000 pounds OF frst-class ore.
For the week ended yesterday the
Macintosh sampler received 424, 800
pounds of Ontario ore, 60 $50 pounds of
DAILY, $500 pounds of Sampson. and
Il $40 pounds Of Apex ore; total 500, 40
pounds.
The output of Daily bullion from the
Marsac mill for the week was bars, |
containing 6,74S fine ounces of silver.
The Ontario bullion product for the |
week was 24 fine bars, containing &c.
)Ol.8l ounces of silver Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
T. R. JONES. 81 LYNN
T. r. JONES SEQ.
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY ITTAu
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General Banking business in
all its branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE
Careful attention given collections and
remittances made on day of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on COM
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the selling Of
ores and bullion, of which cOnsignments
are solicited.
Advances made on ores, base bullion
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS
New York. ...............J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha --.-.-.-... Omaha National Bank.
San Francisco .--.-.-.-. Bank of California.
chicago -.--...........First National Bank.
Denver ----....--.... German National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

wholesale al Retail, a. Prices that DEFY
Competition.
-. - may tail, but Work and Prices win
,sf11 Inicplar attention given to embalmInr
snlpplng and care of bodies.
In the city. - ''1i' cemetery
,; Ie5legIsp9 or telephone orders, day or
ulsnt' nlIed in one or two hours notice.
IN &c N q Ser CLOSED
Ielepncns Number 25l.
s. WES- 9Es.5IF sTprE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

Can be consulted daily from eo'clock n %
CLOCK a. m, and from to ) O'Clock n m :.
sundays from 10 q. m. to u m He has had
twenty-five years experience IN the sDeoiaT
treatment Of sllVeuereal,S Sexual and Cbr1T1ic
diseases, and guarantees to cure an TTrinarT
diseases, Syphilitic and MercuriaI Affa to-
VI tne Throat, Skin or Bones; NERVOUS DE-
SILIIf ,lmpotency and Loss OF Manhood. Fx.
nausted Vitality, Sominsl Weakness. Sner.
alasasorrnoea, Paralysis, and all the ;errfbIe
eHeCts OF self Abuse, you hful follies and
SiAceSses IN mature years; Nocturnal Ennis
sSions, the effects of which are VI rious. mad
ueulng and destructive to both body ann
t n!u1, ana uDless cured wall terminate
fatally. The presence of the disease causes
q contILual consciousness of a Sow and
sLsuual decay OF all the power Of BODY and
59lLtuui Wiz loss o. manly power aud !, gOr
G;eitectlVe memory, hesrt affections. loss OF
oIs NJ noises o the head and ears, confusion
VI iuea aversion to society. excessive rros
olasIon, trem bling Of the hands and limbs. |
sumption, marssmus and ultimate de-
tbSnsement Of the mind The will power |
-, eoOnles so weak that the person seems to |
toee control OF himself and cannot lock one |
s4IaIe IN the face Il also sauses Dyspepsia /
d1;Soa IMAGINATION, with Heart and Kidney /
consultation at the office is FREE and /
- aILte9. thorough examination and advice,
G9-lng analysis of URINE, So. All ceres
P0Huenee strictly confidential. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
OleOmar1arine.

Dealers will take special notice of the
" Bogus Butter" bill which will go into
effect next Sunday evening at midnight.
The special tax on oIeomargarine under
the law going into effect October 3Ist is
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
MCCORMICK & Co
B a N x e R =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale Of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignmenta
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

All special taxpayers must procure
and make returns to the Collector
(Form III before commencing business.
Dealers are specially cautioned to have
stock on hand October 31st 1886, in
wooden packages containing not less
than ten pounds each, with proper tax
paid stamps, marks and brands affixed
as there is heavy fine and penalty in
case of violation.
The Iola register., 1886-08-20
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON.

The Veteran virsinian Examining tho
Books of the Union and Central Pacific
Railroads.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14.-Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, United States commissioner Of
railways, arrived in the city last night on,
his annual tour of inspection Of the Unions
and Central Pacific roads. The distin--
guished Virginian, though lacking but q
year Of being an octOgenarian, is alert and
quite active, and his training as civil en-
gineer gives him no little advantage in his
official duties. Courtly and affable, hesIs q
pleasant gentleman to meet for any and all
who have business with him. Messrs. T.
j. Walker and W. F. Warne, both con-
nected with his Office, have been here since
the first of the week examining the books,
which will take several days longer. Under
the provisions of the Thurman act, twenty
five per cent OF the net earnings of the
road 90 to the Government, and they have,
simply to examine rs to whether the law
has been complied with. General Johnston,
inspected tile Union Pacific shops this morn
fnp
The Iola register., 1886-08-20
WHlSKY'S WORK.

A Wealthy Texas Cattle Man, On the Verge
of Delirium Tremens. Takes = Leap or
Fall From Fourth story Window =.
Death Results In Few Minutes.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. l.-"Great
God, what is that man doing?" exclaimed
the colored porter at the St. James Hotel
while standing in the court at the rear of
the hotel yesterday morning. The cause
OF this exclamation was the form OF John
Powers, a wealthy Texas cattleman. who
appeared at the window of room 62, on
the fourth floor, opening into the court.
As the porter spoke the man stepped out
from the window, vainly reached
for the water-pipe, few feet dis
tant, then grew dizzy, threw his hands
came crashing down, and fell bleeding
mass upon the brick pavement Of the
court. He was picked up by tender hands
and conveyed to his room bleeding freely.
His hip and head were mashed
horribly. He grOaned but q few
minutes when DR.. Rodgers. who had
been called. pronounced him dead. The
remains were viewed by Coroner Nc.
Donald and taken to an undertaking es-
tabllshment. An inquest will hardly be
necessary, and the remains will probably
be sent back to Texas to-day. Powers
was worth at least quarter OF million,
having ranch at MObertie, Tex. lie
was here with cattle shipments. Too
much whisky is the cause of the tragedy,
Powers being on the verge Of delirium.