davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

EMIssARIEs of the Mormon church
are looking toward Canada as the land
of refuge. Evidently the project OF es-
tablishing a colony in Mexico has not
met with success and steps have been
taken to sound the Canadian govern
ment. There is now a small settlement
OF one hundred and twenty-five souls In
an isolated spot in the Northwest terri
tory and the visit OF three members of
the church at Ottawa Is for the purpose
of securing land concessions from the
provincial government. Whatever en-
enlargement the Mormon elders may
receive in Canada, they are careful to
create the impression that they do not
contemplate the removal of the com
munity in Utah to the protection of the
British government. The head men of
the church are well aware that Canada
will no more tolerate polygamy than the
United States. Nevertheless, their pur-
pose is evidently to form a nucleus of the
church in Canada, a house of refuge for
the faithful who transgress the laws OF
this country and have become fugitives
from Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

IN no other portion of the country has
the result OF the national election been
received with more enthusiastic inter-
est than by the republicans OF Dakota.
In order to emphasize their gratifica-
ton, and to give it an expression which
the whole country may recognize, they
are preparing 10 send a delegation to
indianapolis that must attract attention
and give the territory a boom in the d.
rection OF statehood. 1t is reported that
an extra session OF the next congress
will be called to consider, among other
things, the admission Of Dakota, and as
General Harrison has always been in
favor of making two states out Of the
territory that will be the republican
nOlicy. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
THE IoNp ON

The last horrible story from London
of n repetition OF the Whitechapel
butcheries, the scene OF the latest MUIR
der being in another portion OF the
great city, IL even more revolving in its
character than those which had pre-
ceded it.. Occurring before the panic
OF fear created by the Whitechapel
horrors had fully subsidized, this last
brutal murder must greatly intensity
the dread that for more than n month
past has hung like a pail over London,
and which it rendered the. more i'm
pressive by the utter inability Of the
police to fathom the terrible mystery
and bring the extraordinary Grim
inal or criminals to Justice.
The London police department
is a vast establishment, man
aged with the most careful
discipline, and rainifying with its
agents and detectives every portion OF
the great city, but the fact that Its
efforts have been completely ~thwarted
by the perpetrator OF the butcheries
which have called into play all the in
genuity, skill and vigilance OF the COM
mund Of the department, has naturally
caused a general loss of confidence in
police protection. For a month past
there has been an acti We warfare against
the home secretary, the popular mind
being SO excited as TO make the question
Of police administration an issue in poll
tics, and on last Friday the subject was
referred to in the house OF commons,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
How 1t was Fought.

TIT campaign of 1888 will be remembered
as the first that was ever fought on a scien-
tific basis. The tariff question is a question
of political economy, and political economy
is a science. And it is a matter to be very
specially noted, a matter for congratulation
and philosophical reflection, that millions of
American people have been engaged much of
the time during several months in studying
the laws of supply and demand, the purchas-
ing power of wages, the nature Of CONNER
cial exchange, the balance of trade, the rela-
tions Of capital and labor, the true nature of
money and other elements which enter into
that complex whole which we call business.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
Wool Production or tho World.

B~radstreet's: Among many other in
teresting particulars given in q report
recently issued by the Constantinople
chamber of commerce, is an account of
the annual wool production of the world,
which, as summarized by London In
dustries, amounts to 5000, 900 cwts, of
an estimated value of E200 900 900. Aus
tralia supplies 1000, 900 cwts, of a value
of G24, 000, 900, and the Cape of Good
Hope furnishes 300, 900 cwts, amounting
to el0, 000, 900. ""The United States,
with its $1,000, 900 sheep, does not grow
sufficient wool to meet its requirements,
but is obliged to obtain the difference
from La Plata and Australia" The
number OF sheep in Europe is estimated
at 200 900 900, which furnish 4,OOO,OOO
cwts of wool, of an estimated value OF
EAT, 900 900. Morocco, Algiers and Tunis
grow a considerable quantity, while
France produces 81 per cent less than it
did forty years ago. The European
countries rank in the following order:
az Russia, ~ England, ~ Germany, l4)
France, (5) Anstria-H Hungary, (6) Italy,
~ Spain. The East Indies and China
produce about 5000, 900 cwts OF wool per
annum
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

IT is a cold day when Kansas City
gets ahead of Omaha. A cut in rates
On dressed beef between that city and
Chicago WAS inaugurated q few days
ngo. The reduction was not only
promptly met by the roads leading out
of Omaha, but the Chicago g. North
western has just announced a still lower
rate on packing house products. This
will give Omaha a decided advantage
over Kansas City if the railroads Of
that city do not Immediately respond.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
PROMINENT PERSONS.

Jay Gould within the last sixty days has
borrowed over $40, 1900 from New York
banks.
There is one of Hugh Conway's novels
which may be recommended to Minister
Sackville West. Its title is 'Called Back
Miss Nellie Gould. jay Gonld's daughter,
probably the richest heiress in America, is Q
clever amateur artist, and both sketches and
paints in water color.
The Hon. Scion l.. Smith, q prominent
Canadian politician and supporter of Sir
John Mcdonald, has come out squarely for
annexation to the United States.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who presided
in the white house during Buchanan's ad-
intimidation, has taken q home in Washing
ton and will spend the winter there.
Harrison's daughter, Mrs. Mckee, is n
handsome and clever woman, with literary
taste She confesses that she is a great talker,
a trait which she inherits from her father.
And Mrs. McKee's talk is always sensible.
Postmaster Faithful, Of Price's Station,
Md, has resigned. He recommends a certain
Crook as his successor. There may be moth
ing in a name, but If there is a change from
Faithful to a Crook seems hardly desirable.
Levi p. Morton emphatically denies the
story that during the war he was engaged in
shipping dry goods from New York to Mas
sau, one of the Bahama Islands, for reship-
Inent oil blockade runner to confederate
ports.
Paul aeyse, the German novelist, Is de
scribed as a handsome man of debonaire
bearing, with winning dark eyes and charm
ing name He has been spared the strug.
giles of literary men, for he has always had
plenty of money.
The late Mr.. Venables, Of the Saturday
Review, was the boy who broke Thackery's
nose at school. AS a man he was proud of
just one feat-he was able to write the sum
maries OF the year in the Saturday Review
entirely from memory.
Colonel Ebenezer Burgess Ball, of Vir-
ginia, who Is said to be the nearest living
relative of General Washington, was re-
Gently rendered the position of watchman at
the top of the Washington national monu-
ment at a salary Of s45 per month, but he de-
clined.
.Parnellhs libel suit against the London
Times will cost lin nearly 5000, 600. The
Times will call 400 witnesses, and Mr.. Par
nell nearly as many. Public opinion at
present, even IN London, is on the side Of
Mr.. Parnell, where. IL is generally believed
the Times was hoaxed with forged letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE imbecility and incompetency Of
the London police In tracing the White
chapel murderer is illustrated by the
proclamation OF the chief Of police Offer
ing a free pardon to any accomplish of
the murderer II he will turn informer.
The very idea that the Whitechapel
fiend has an accomplish is absurd. The
truth is, the London boobies are too
badly scared and helpless to ferret out
the criminal,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE business men through the coun-
try will heaveG "a sigh of relief that
the campaign, with it's excitement;and
political uncertainty, is now at an end!
There can be no question that a presi-
Dental election perverts business from
its legitimate channels. There is more
or less waste in the earning capacity Of
every individual during a period OF
campaign demonstrations. There is an
element of doubt mixed in with the
careful calculations OF financiers, and a
feeling OF hesitancy in the minds of
capitalists about embarking into new
enterprises until the election is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE scheme to divide the Sixth and
Ninth wards and add two more council
men to the city's payroll will not meet
with much favor from the taxpayiug por-
tion of this community. Eighteen coun-
cilmcn are ample to do all the business
of the municipal corporation. Chicago,
with q population eight times as large
rs Omaha, only has thirty-six council
men. II the tenth ward is TO be carved
out it SHOULD cover South Omaha, which
sooner or later must become a part OF
Omaha proper.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE eastern papers concur in report
ing an active movement in all depart
ments Of trade, and in noting al i'm
%provement in most branches since the
political clouds rave lifted. Undoubt-
eddy some interests were unfavorably
affected by the uncertainty regarding
the result OF the election, which being
released from doubt regarding the i'm
mediate future are already resuning full
operations, and it Is probable that
nearly all industries are beginning to
show the effects Of a enewal OF conf
dence. Among the incidents indicating
this is the reported resumption OF oper-
atoms in the Hooking Valley coal re-
gions, and others will come to notice from
time to time. On the whole the trade of
the country this year has been good, but
the present conditions presage "a con-
considerably enlarged movement dur
ing the remainder OF the year and a
preparation for a largely increased
business next year. The opinion in
eastern financial circles is that there
will be no important change in the
treasury policy, and none that might
be made need cause any apprehension.
The money circulation is forty million
dollars greater than last year, and the
heavy disbursements TO be made by the
government will still further swell the
amount available to the business of the
country. The prevailing trade con-
ditions appear to be highly reassuring
aud the outlook as favorable as could be
dasired e
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE remarkable growth OF the Mon
tam cattle business, as shown by the
large receipts from its cattle ranges
this season, has been a great surprise TO
the live stock trade. The cattle from
the Montana ranges have been in prime
condition when brought to market,
and have been purchased in preference
to the secondary grades OF corn-fed
steers. Whether Montana can main
tain It's advantage during the winter re-
mains TO be seen. Heavy SHOWS and
cold weather would cause q heavy
shr,ukags and repeat the disasters OF
1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
THE MABDt MOVES AGAIN.

Gable adviCeS that an army
of the followers OF the mahdi enthroned
at Khartoum have captured the city OF
Wadai in the Soudan. In these regions
q country means a city and all the land
round about that can be coerceu or
coaxed into paying tribute and trans
acting commerce. Consequently the
capture OF Wadai means practically the
annexation of a great territory to the
great empire that is being formed in
Central Africa with Khartoum as its
center. The force OF this growing
power is in the absolute union into one
nation of the Arabs of Africa with the
Afar, the fighting negroes who call
themselves serpents, tits not n confed-
Grafton like the one existing between
the Arabs and the Berbers of Osman
Digna, but q true fusion based upon a
determination to drive the Europeans out
of Africa, and to maintain the slave
trade. This union of interests Is further
cemented by a common religious belief,
for the Afar have adopted Islamism
partly because it is exceedingly simple
in creed, partly because the paradise OF
Mahomet appeals very strongly to their
sensual nature, but chiefly because they
are firm believers in the mahdi, the
first one Mahommed Achmet, who died
some years ago, and accepted as a fixed
fact his statement that he was sent by
Allah to the Altar to turn them from
Kabirisim and make them the chief in
strument in rescuing Africa from the
unbelieving white men.
The English are closing their eyes
and their ears 30 all the facts in the
case. They will not see that Stanley's
fate had been sealed before Major
Barthelot was murdered. The story of
the killing OF the latter is so ridiculous
that it is astonishing that the English
government mustered courage to give
it to the world. Everything shows that
Tippu lib has united the forces under
his control as IN independent Arab
prince and slave trader, with Me forces
of the mahdi OF Khartoum. This mean
that the man who had SANKEY'S fate in
his hands turned against him. 1t seems
incredible that the English could have
believed in the fidelity, Of their notori-
Gus enemy Tippu lib. But men are
prone to believe what they wish to be-
lieve, and when Tippu lib signifed his
Willingness to be bought over they paid
him his price without a thought Of
treachery. To make the intrigue per-
fcctly clear one thing alone is needed,
and that is the conduct of Mwanga, the
Afar prince OF Uganda. Is he in sympa-
thy with the mahdi's movement to ex-
pei white men from central Africa, or
does he still remain neutral and indif-
ferent, or has he become hostile to it,
fearing that his own dominions might
be absorbed? The fate of the white
pasha, Emin Bey, hangs upon the ans
wer, and from current mi it may be
conjectured that Mwanga has become
hostile to the inahdi, and has found it
necessary to extend his friendship to
Emin Bey. This will account for the
rumor that a white pasha was marching
against Khartoum. The news probably
is not true, and is simply a negro exag-
gcration of a possible contingency arts
ing from the changed condition of
things.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

IN their desperation to find a cause
FOR Cleveland's defeat, the democratic
press strikes out right and left. First
Hill was accused, then Hewitt was
made responsible, and now it is poor
Henri Watterson, OF Kentucky, who
is held up for e~xecration. If the demo-
Gratis are sincere to discover who killed
cock robin, there is no necessity for
setting up straw men and knockin G
them down.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
Somewhere

VWIJTVU TTTUUTFt.
Somewhere in a cold, damp, gloomy place,
In no mans land, in Salt creek land,
Two dismal shapes met face 10 face,
And babe each other stand.
"Who are youl'' said one, and, wonder-struck
II looked into the others eye.
"Why, / am Grover Cieveland's Luckl
And your" '1'm the Campaign Lie"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE independent member Of the Ne
braska legislature from the Sixty-third
district will feel kind o. lonesome among
seventy-eight republicans and twenty
one democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE public debt of Canada has been
Increased about 80 per cent in the last
i've years, and this heaping up Of indebt-
edness is largely due to the Canadian
Pacific subsidies,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
The Bee Publishing Company, ProprietOrS
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn Statement OF Circulate

-" =" UEUHJ D, T ISCHUCN.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed. in my
presence this 10th day OF November AID. 1888.
seal N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
State OF Nebraska. H.,
County of douglas,
George B. Tzschuck,. being duly sworn. de
poses and says that he is secretary OF the Bee
daily circIlation Of THE dairy BEE for til
month of November, 1887. was Il. 226 copies; for
December, 1887. lh,04l copies; for January, 1888
Tor March, 1883. 1859 copies; for April, 1858
1914 copies; for May. 1883, 17.lsl copies; for
copies; for August, 1883. 1918, copies; for Sep.
tember, 1888, 1874 copies; eor October, 1883. was
1904 copies. 9EO ID. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this eth day of November, 1888.
N. p. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

OF ALL the people of the United
States the Dakotans have the greatest
cause for rejoicing over the election Of
General Harrison. 1t means for them
speedy political acknowledgements.
Statehood will stimulate their material
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

IT WAS to be expected that confusion
would result from the counting of the
ballots In the city. The unprecedentedly
large vote cast in every ward Of the
city, the want OF registration lists, and
the in%experience OF the judges and
clerks Of election contributed to the
complications. The board of %canvassers
is doing the best it can to unravel the
Ennrl -- ---
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
woman,s Grown Of Glory.

American Analyst: So shall your
hair be clean and silky. No amount Of
combing will make it either. Look we'll
to your brush. No wire brush, 10
heavy si~lver-backed brush, but even,
we'll chosen bristles. Abundant hair is
an ornament, but it is n responsibility.
A woman's crown of glory is apt to be a
dirty diadem. There is no dust. catcher
equal to a great shock of hair.
ing tresses that the poets rave over,
and Sits down from silken thread to
silken thread whether the locks be
brown or gold. II your hair be dull in
color, wiry in texture and will not catch
the Furnishing CLEAN of the last
rhyme you read, brush it. If it is los
ing the gloss it had when you were
younger, If it looks old and sickly,
brush IT.. If your hair is ~fretful, and
peevish brush it till it smiles and be-
HAYES with .docility under the comb
again. Wash it first, beat an egg into
foam, rub it well into the roots, thor
oughly but gently, then rinse it in luke
warm water. Keep q small brush for
the purpose-a nail brush or a tooth
brush will answer-and part your hair,
strand by strand, until you have cleansed
the scalp we'll over. If your hair is
moist by nature dissolve a little bofaX
and ~glycerine in the rinse water; if 1t is
harsh and dry use the glycerine only,
lest the head after SO much %manipula-
ton feels uneasy or sore. Find an airy
%place-in the sun IL the day be not too
warm-and brush the wet hair dry.
Brush it carefully with a soft brush till
the moisture is nearly expelled. Then
stop wetting it and brush .briskly with q
stiff brush till it is satiny and dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

THE course pursued by the council
with regard to the levy OF the special
tax for grading Writ and Vinton streets
BIT thirty-five cents a yard is being
watched with a good deal of interest by
the prOperty-Owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

MONEY is Withdrawn FROM its accus
omed channels to swell campaign
funds, and thousands of dollars are
spent lavishly ana recklessly for ques-
tionable purposes. From these infiu-
tences the country is happily relieved
and will now settle down to its regular
course Of trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
PATHS Frcnch Deeoratlon.

Mime. Patti has been awarded What IS
termed Les Palmes Academiques." 1t
is an order which appertains to the
university of France, but which is
awarded on the initiative Of the Minis
tire Des Beaux Arts, and is worn as a
decoration. The order has very seldom
beer given to ladies, and is, therefore,
deemed "a very high distinction. The
formal presentation is to be made on
Thursday, when Patti gives her annual
concert at Swansea in aid Of the hos
pital'of that town.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

States senate 10 Investigate the beef
and meat trade will also meet in that
city. 1t is understood that a conference
has been arrMnged between the commit
tee and representatives of the cattle in
t%erest, aud doubtless the syndicates will
also be represented before the commit
tee, grantingrtbat, as alleged, there are
syndicates manipulating the cattle
market. In any event the projected in
vestigation v5lLserve a good purpose in
enlighteuiugtke country regarding the
very important subject Of the cattle and
meat tradeo concerning which
there are = statements that If
true suggest an urgent demand
for corrective legislation. 1t is un-
questionable that throughout the cattle
growing regions there Is d very bitter
feeling against the so-called Chicago
ring, and it is not possible that this hos
tility would generally exist ii there was
no ground for it. The senate committee
will have but a brief time in which to
work before the reassembling OF
congress, but with the advantage OF n
convention of cattle raisers and repre-
sentatives of the great cattle buyers
meeting face to face, the committee
ought to be able to go into the matter
pretty thoroughly in Il short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

ON the goth OF this month a conven-
tion OF cattle ~raisers and butchers will
assemble In st. Louis, and IN that date
the special committee Of the United
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
Him as a Leader.
Knnsas Cnu Times.

Hill now stands pre-eminent as the leader
of the democratic party In New York, with
Tammany hall az his back, in possession Of all
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

WEST VIRGINIA is the thin wedge
with which the republican party has
split the solid south.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
A Cheap

Harper's Bazaar: "Thcrc are many
little ways" said the curio collector,
''to CRAFTY ones taste in a very mex.
p~ensivc manner Now here In my col.
lection, that piece Of brocaded silk / cut
from IL chair in the Tuileries while my
guide was not looking; that gold en-
ameled spoon ] picked up on the table
In the cars apartment In the palace ut
st. Petersburg, and that little Rubens
over there l carried awayfr0m q gallery
in Florence beneath my cloak. 1t oil
depends upon how you go at il whether
collecting curios is expensive or not"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

Secure a sound mind, which seldom
goes without sound digestion, by using
the genuine Angostura Bitters OF DR..
8. G.. B. Siegert & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12

DIR. Charcot, the great French physician,
says that children under sixteen cannot have
their brains oyerworked, No forcing, he
asserts, Will get out OF them more cerebral
work than the brain will accomplish without
fatigue. II is not till after the age of sixteen
or eighteen that forcing becomes possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-12
Catarrhal Dangers

TO be freed from the dangers of suhocation
while lying down; 10 breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undistnrbed; TO rise refreshed, li"ad
clear, brain active and free from pain on acne;
to know that no POISONOUS matter dchles thu
breath and rots away the delicate machinery oil
smell, taste, and bearing; TO feel that the Sys'
tenn does not, through its veins and arteries,
suck up the poison that Is sure TO undermine
and destroy, IL indeed a blessing beyond all
other human enjoymcilts. no purchase lmn'll'
nifty from such a fate should be the object of AL
afflicted. hut those who have tried many rene
dies anu physicians despair of relief or cure
SAEFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every rhaSo
of Catarrh. from "a simple head cold 10 NE mos,
lonthsonio and destructive stages. II l" Local
and constitutional. Instant In relieving, peflha'
hept in curing, safe, economical and neyerIai'
ing.
SANFoHD's ADICAL CURE %consiSts OF oha
bottle OF the RADICAL CUitg. one hok OF "a,
TAnRHAL SOLVENT, and one hPfpvkp lhnALEn
all wrapped In one package, with trea',sg anu
directions. and sold by oil druggists Tor 'I'"'
49,. 49, A. 20. ft nIZTnA