davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Gossip About the Various DepOts
and Offices.

Now that the Milwaukee and st. Paul
have fallen into line, there will in future be
athrough sleeper both morning and evening
each way between Chicago and Denver. The
arrangement with the Milwaukee goes into
effect Sunday, Oct. 2Sth, when a sleeper will
leave Chicago at II :55 p. m, reaching Coun-
Gil Bluffs at 6 80 p. IN. the following day, in
time to connect with the u. p. for Denver
the same evening aud reaching Denver at 8
ID. m. the day after. Returning, it leaves
Denver at I a. IN. and arrives at Omaha the
next morning in time to connect with the
Milwaukee morning train for the east. The
Milwaukee now has sleepers on all trains ar
irving at or leaving the city.
Harvest Home excursions delayed all east
ern connections yesterday, and trains for
the west were late in leaving Omaha
The body of the late John Mccain arrived
over the u. p. yesterday and will be
buried to-day at $3.50 a. m. The funeral
will take place place from 1917 South Six
teenth street, and not North Sixteenth as err
roneously stated.
The Union Pacific had to run a special yes
terday to accommodate passengers from
the east. The Burlington was also busy and
their No. 5 went west in two sections with
eleven coaches, while their No. l on the main
line had twelve. Three extra coaches were
put on here, and as one official said, 'Ill bet
there's not an idle coach on the system to-
day"
crowds at the depot, and quite a number of
well known characters were spotted.
One of them nipped an Overcoat be
longing to a Montana man last night, but was
caught shortly afterward, and a granger re
ported the loss of a watch while eating sup
per at q Tenth street restaurant near by.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

THE republicans of Nebraska have
tried Governor Thayer and found him
faithful to every trust and obedient to
the public will. They renOminated him
because they felt that he merited such
recognition OF honorable service and
of fidelity to duty. The great body of
the party will support him at the ballot
box and continue him in office another
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

Mr.. PARNELL, so far, has met every
point raised by his detractors in court.
He has parted every thrust and put
the London Times on the defense. With
the advantage that Mr.. Parnell now
holds, there can be little doubt but that
single-handed he will down his huge
adversary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
POLITICAL EVENTS.
PapilliOn to Have a Big Blowout
Saturday Night.

The largest political gathering which ever
took place in Papillion will be held next Sat
urday night. Ten cars have been chartered
on the Union Pacific road and will leave here
at I o'clock. There will be no fare charged
aud every club in the will be represented.
ance, and nearly ali the republican candi-
dates, including Hon. J. w. Connell, ". +.
Gurley and Henry Estabrook, will be present
and deliver speeches. The train will stop at
South Omaha going and returning. The ex-
cursion will leave Papillion at II o'clock,
after the rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
HE HAS TALKED ENOUGH.

II is understood that General Harri-
son has wisely decided not to make any
more speeches during the campaign.
He has certainly done his full share OF
talking, and he is entitled TO a rest for
the few remaining days OF the V
Moreover, he has so completely and so
ably covered the ground OF every ques-
ton that is at all involved in the cam
paign that it is hardly possible that he
can add to the value OF what he has
said.
Whatever may be the result Of the
election, the record which General Har-
rison has made by his numer-
Gus speeches will long be re-
mcmbered to his honor. His
u%tterances on all occasions, not a few OF
which have been uncommonly exacting,
have shown him possessed Of extensive
and varied information regarding pub
lie affairs, of sound judgment and dis
erection, and OF an original and most
happy faculty Of presenting his views
not surpassed in force and effectiveness
by any man in either political party.
He has not committed a single mistake
Of which the opposition could take an
advantage, while he has furnished his
own party many strong and sententious
observations which have been widely
used and have impressed thoughtful
men everywhere. More than any other
nan in either party he has upheld the
idea that this is an educational cam
paign, and has contributed as much as
any other man to make it so.
Upon such a record, and the convic-
ton he may warrantably feel that he
has performed his whole duty to his
party so far as the campaign is con-
cerned, General Harrison may properly
decline to make any more speeches, and
he should be permitted the rest which
his laborious and useful service has
earned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

THERE are sixty-five thousand young
men in Indiana who will cast their
maiden vote on November 6, and what
is gratifying forty thousand OF them
are said to be republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Dakota.

New corn brings 20 cents a bushel at Yank-
ton.
The track of the Duluth railroad has
reached Sioux Falls.
The telephone in the Hills is to extend its
arms to the town of Vale.
The Sioux Falls brewery has already over
40, 600 bushels of barley on hand.
The Villas Farmer says that a few good
teachers could find employment in Miner
county.
The citizens of Yankton are generally in
favor Of the proposed pontoon bridge across
the Missouri.
The first case OF hog cholera ever in Brule
county was developed on DR.. Henry's stock
ranch at Pukwana a few days ago.
A farmer named Brown, living near
Planklnton, means the loss ofhis right hand,
which he accidentally fed into: a threshing
machine.
While hunting geese near Cooperstowr
Sunday Melvin Miller, aged sixteen, acct
dentally shot his s~even-year.old brother in the
stomach. The little fellow expired almost in
Stantly,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

THERE is another candidate for
mayor OF New York in the field. The
prohibitionists have nominated w. Il.
Wardwell. This makes six candidates
already. 1t is forum ate that the cleo
ton takes place within two weeks, else
there might be more candidates than
electors in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

Now that the board Of public works
is fully r~eorganized, the citizens will
expect greater efficiency and vigilance
from that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

Mr.. KIERsTEAD reads his title clear
now on the board Of public works, and
u amiable Douglas street contem-
porary Is gnawing a file.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

CLEVELAND is the rival of Chicago
Just now. With all her boodlers, Chi
cago has had no city treasurer bold
enough to default for half a million.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
A Possibility.

There are arithmeticians who would have
figured the surplus into the general deficiency
If congress had held together a week or two
longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Pernicious Activity.

NEW IUTH VUTTU.
President Cleveland is coming to New
York to review the democratic parade next
Saturday afternoon. That looks just a little
bit like pernicious activity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

AnaInOSa mas q LADIES' glee ctuD.
The number Of black bass in the Buffalo
excites surprise among the angling notables.
Unknown thieves secured $40 in stamps and
SEQ in cash from the Sperry postofice re-
Gently.
Boys stole the tongue from the bell of the
Rockford school and had the laugh on the
irate pedagogue.
A Des Moines druggist pleaded guilty to
eight charges Of seffing liquor, the fine in
each case being 500.
The street car company at Burlington is
taking preliminary sLeps towards using cleo
tricity for the motive power.
An Ottumwa milkman's team ran away
and a stranger who happened to be passing
through town shortly afterward thought he
had struck Caanan.
The 'oldest inhabitant" Of Creston arises
to state that he sh0xeled snow from his side
walk on the 27th ofrApril and the 22d of o.
tober in the year 1888.
Two gentlemen in Cedar Rapids made an
agreement with the presidential election for
an issue, by which the loser is to shovel
paths for the winner all winter.
The glucose works at Marshalltown shut
down Saturday tor the first time, day or
night, since the Mcssrs. F'irmenich started
them up one year ago last March.
On November ID and IA the grand camp of
Woodmen will be held in the club rooms at
Des Moines. Woodmen will be present from
this and all the neighboring states, and will
participate in a grand parade on the 14th.
The state pharmacy commission has Sc
cured the conviction of Leonard Miller, of
Hartley, O'Brien county, for running a drug
store without o certificate from the state
board. He was fined $50, and his place of
business closed.
w. Klinker, Of Union Mills, Mahaska
county. has invented and secured a patent on
a 'life-saving passenger car" The patent is
secured upon a sectional top, the movable
sections being held in place by powerful
spring which in a case of a wreck, whether
the car strikes on end or on side, are thrown,
and openings made large enough for passen:
gers to use as means of escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
They're Not Built That Way.

Have you ever noted the fact that no dem
ocratic legislature IN any state ever passed a
law to aid in securing honest elections and a
fair count.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

THE pig lead trust turned out to be a
very hoggish affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Tho Panama Canal Hospitals.

The Panama canal hospitals, says a
correspondent, are the most extensive
and best equipped of any seen by one
within the tropics. include Mexico,
Central and a part of South America
and the West Indies. The system of
hospitals, their fittings, medical staff,
etc, are of the highest order. Their
Panama system alone cost over s3,-
DOC, 900. The company's hospitals,
sanitarium, ETC., with attendance,
ETC., up to last year cost over
81, 900 900. This seems incredible, but
it is quite true. The isthmus o. Panama
is and always will be pestilential and
death-dealing center, constantly added
to by the systematic unburial Of the
dead year by year, and the liberating
of untold millions of germs OF smallpox
and yellow fever, Remember, Panama
is the gate to the Pacific. She ships
disease up and down the coast as regu-
larly as she ships goods. / state what I
know, not what 1 think. Epidemic
after epidemic already have resulted
from this more than criminal disturb
ing of its dead in such a climate. In
our English islands such vile practices
are unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Amorg the puileless aborieines of the

Among the guileless aborigines of the
western plains it is a common custom
when a babe is born to give 1t a name
suggested by some object that presents
itself to the eye OF the dotlng father as
he steps outside the door of his tent and
looks about him. This will explain why
it is that no Indians have ever been
named est-Goverameot-hgent." q,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
II DAILY BEE.

Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence this goth day of October A. ID 1888.
Seal. N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
State OF Nebraska, L.
County of Douglas, 5es'
George Il. Tzschuck, being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the
month OF October, 1887, 14,5S copies; for No
ysmber. 1887. 15,2S copies; for December. 1887.
for February. 1898, n. 91, copies: for March. 1888.
1919 copies; for April, 1888. lS,7H copies; for
copies; for July. 1888, Is. 033 copies; for August.
1853. IL. 1873 copies; for September. 1883. was 1s. i4
copies. EORGE d. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 9th day OF October, A.. ID. 1888.
N, T. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

cided commercial as we'll as naval value.
The French have been busy among
the Pacific islands for nearly half Il
century. Their principal possessions
there are the large island OF New Cale-
douia, used mainly as u penal settle-
ment, and the group OF Loyalty islands,
lying just eastward Of New Caledonia.
These possessions cover an area OF about
five thousand square miles, and have q
population Of about sixty thousand, of
whom a considerable part are couvicts.
OF smaller groups, the French claim
the Marquesas, the Tuamotu Arohi-
pelago, the Society islands and the
Austral, though their hold on some OF
these numerous, but rather %unimport-
ant, islands, is not very strong.
1t may be said generally Of the great
general divisions Of tho Pacific islands
that the English mainly rule In Aus
tralasia, the Spanish in Micronesia, tho
french in Polynesia and the Germans
in Malanesia.
Some OF the Pacific islands are set
down on European maps as belonging to
the United States. For tho most part,
these are lonely islands lying in open
sea, southwark OF the Sandwich or
Hawiian group. The reason why these
islands are allotted to tho United States
probably Is that their guano deposits
are worked by American companies.
1t seems, however, to be taken for
granted in Europe that the Sandwich
islands will, at no distant day, become
an American possession, as the Amer
lean residents in them already hold po-
litical and commercial control.
The %annexations Of the Pacific islands
are made by the European powers, Of
course, without reference to the wishes
Of the natives. They are accomplished
by the simple application Of superior
physical force.
) Yet it may be said that, perhaps in a
, majority of instances, the natives sub
init to their c%onauerors with good
| grace, and, though slow to become
themselves civilized, do not deny them
selves the boons Of civilization which
| their corquerors bring to them.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
Do They Save Money.
augusta Cdronicle.l

~ tttH'if va bItt'ti'
The facts seems to be that the
average young man OF tcsday, not
only in Augusta but in the coun-
try, North and South, cdoes not
save money.
The young men of the South
are as a rule, hard workers, They
have gone at their business in e~Ie
nest, Whatever their hands find
to do is done with all their migl :.
Many of them were deprived OF
their chances for education by war.
They confronted life, with ali its
hardships and changed conditions,
without a murmur. They are, in
general, steady, idustrious and
honorable, They work hard, pay
their debts, but, as a rule, do not
put up money.
This should be the next step in
life after making a living, A man
who makes ten dollars week owes
a duty to himself, his family and
society to lay by two of it,at least.
AT the end of fitty-two weeks he
will have, say one hundred dollars.
But he will have something more
than that. He Will have built up
a habit of saving worth more than
one hundred times the amount to
his credit. Mr., Beecher declared
that the man who made dollar
should live on the tire and put
away the hub Of the coin. This is
good advice. a prominent citizen
in Georgia induced his d. lighter
to refuse the hand OF a pleasing,
promising young fellow who had
reached the age of thirty years and
who, though always making a good
salary, bad never saved one hun
d.ed dollars.
Now, let the young men in Aus
gusta think Of this. We believe a
number Of them are following this
advice. We wish the number was
ten times as great,
The South western news., 1888-10-31
Il. N. r. CHURCH.

Sunday School at. % a. m.
Morning Services at. 10:30a. m.
Evening Services at 1902. m.
lass meeting every Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
REv. r. r. Downs. Pastor.
Colorc3 FIRE VIII Church.. . Preach
ing every 2, 3 and 4th Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
ELDEKD J FIELDS. Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-10-31

Instead of returning to Georgia,
Congressman Turner has COM
menced stumping tour in New
York and Connecticut. Mr.. Tur
ners services are in demand, and
it not strange that they are. His
speeches carry conviction.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
Js-v. M FIGHT.
The appointment of Negro 6ahH CH1S-
es the Trouble

AUGUSTA, Ga.,-News reaches
this city of highly sensational at
fair at Lexington,Ga Judge Lump
kin has been in the habit OF APP
pointing at each term of court
negro man to do menniel duties
about the court house. In a splF'
it of badinage he WAS geAeraliy
sworn as bailif.
One Of the attendants at court
last week named Kcnnebrew was
greatly exercised at the CUSTOM
and when court adjourned Thurs
day he apr reached Judge Lumpkln
in an excited manner and denounc-
ed the custom.
judge Lumpkin resented the
manner and speech as a piece OF
inpertlnenc7, and mace Il sharp
reoiudcr
Kennebrow told the judge that
a court who appointed a negro 10
such position was no better than
a--negro.
Judge Lumpkin answered the
speech 10y a blow in the face, whic b
stunned Kennebrew.
The bystanders sided with the
judge, and parted the combatauts.
who had clinched. Both parties
were tried and fed by the tow
council.
Feeling runs high over the mat
ter. and the bulk Of the sympath,
is with Judge Lumpkin
The South western news., 1888-10-31
GENERAL :: DIRECTORY.
Oh URCHES.

Preaching at Baptistcburch firstand
third Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at. =. 1915 a. m.
Evening Services at. Up. m.
Sabbath School at. ga. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes lay
night.
REV. B. w. DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church first,
second and fourth Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School at ........9a. m.
Morning Services at.....,11 a. m.
Evening Services at, 8p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F. a. BRANCH, Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
Sen Harrison S Prayer.

Our father, who art in England,
Rothchild be they name, tiny king
dom come to America, and thy
will be done in the United States
as it is in England, Give us plen>
ty of workingmen votes to keep
monopoly in power and its friends
in Office. We know, our father,
we have done many wrongs. We
know robbed the honest poor and
brought distress to many a door.
We know it was wrong to refuse
the bonds and make them payable
in coin. We know it was wrong
to permit the watering of our rail :
road stock, but thou knowest that
l am the head of the 6. 0. p, and
the embodient of its principles.
A friend to Chinese emigration
and an enemy to all labor orgeni>
cation. And, father, that Bro.
w. W. Dudley will swing all our
forces into line by the use ofmuch
coin, Lead US not in the way Of
strikers, deliver us from knights
Labor anu thus we will have king
dom, bonds, interest, power and
gold until this republic shall end
Amen Labor Signal.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
Gin and Mill Belt
ing. Get our price
before you buy.
Id Hatcher &BrO.
or Interest to Everybody.

Horsley and Killen, will carry
this fall, one OF the best stock Of
90 ds, ever brought to this city.
Quality and quantity, will be the
m ito OF this firm. Prices will be
such as tc suit everybody. Cloths
ing will be made a speciality, and
one can have their measure taken
so as to obtain a complete fit.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
CITY GOTERNIIENY,

MAYoR-William KaigIer,
CoUNCfLMEN-W. G. Kendrick, w.
B. Cheatham, J. A. Fulton, Frank
Nasworthy, +. NJ. Bethune.
CLEEK-J, L. Jaues.
TREAsURER-F. w. Clark.
MARSHALL. A, Hatcher.
DEPUTY MARSHALL. b. Roberts.
STREET OvERsEER-Nick Kinney.
Council meets first Monday night
in each month.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
ODD FELLOWS.

DAWSON LODGE, No. 1856, G. U.
q Of 0. f., meet 2nd, and 4th,
Monday nights in each month.
w. II. holly, Nc. G. NJ. Brooks,
Secretary. Wilson Turner, Treas
urer, r. l. Loyde, Chaplain.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
COUNTY OFFICERS
LEGION or HONOR.

LEEL COUNCIL, No, 795-B
c. Adams, ommauder; C. L. Mize.
Past Commander; ], e. Dean, Sec
rotary; Mrs. G. l.. Mize, Treasurer;
meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights in
each month.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
"Noi Qaie.
hartwelI (Ga.,l sun.l

A young gentleman from the
country called on a pert town miss
lie wore a coarse but substantial
par of shoes The young lazy
eyed them for a while ard then
asked; "Where did you get your
shoeS?' Bought them," was the
brIet response. They are quite
coarse continued the young lady,
'H oarse, but not quite replied
replied the young man. "Not
'quite?-I don't understand"
Not quite so coarse as some peo>
pies Manners explained tie
young man, as he reachdd for his
hat aud bowed himself out.
When storm cavor.s around your
door,
And you, by light of taper,
Sit closely by the evening fire,
Enjoying the latest paper;
Just think Of him whose work thus
helps
To wear away the winter,
And put this question to yourself
"Have | paid up the printer"
The South western news., 1888-10-31
SARDLS BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at Sarlis Baptist Church
every Sunday
Sabbath School at. ga. m.
Morning services at. II a. m.
Evening services at. .2:30 and
1870 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday night.
Preaching every Wednesday night.
REV. Il. W. WALKER, Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
BOOKKEEPING.

Both Single and Double Entry,
forms of Merca tile, Manufactur.
mg, Insurance, Banking, etc to-
gether with all torms OF CONNER
cial Paper Calculations, etc. taught
practically by our method of cor
respondence. Sets are worked and
sent for correction. We will guar
antee to teach practical book keep
ing in from three to five months i
instructions are followed or will re.
fund tuition Tuition, time un.
limited $1,000; $500 payable in
advance and $500 upon compile.
ton Of course. Books, Blanks. etc.
complete by mail $500. Address,
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND Blu
REAU
Eel, %, 'SS, Tyr.
The South western news., 1888-10-31
BALDWIN & CO.and GEESE
SHORT ND.

~ n - - u a Il - H n ~ ~ a
Short hand thoroughly taught
by our improved method on Nuns
sons System in from four to five
months by correspondence. Assist
ance rendered students in getting
good positions. Success guaran-
teed. Don't 90 to short hand
schools at great expense when we
can teach you as well by mail at
normal cost. Our instruction is
just as satisfactory, as all exercises
and mistakes are corrected and res
turned, and new instruction given,
thereby making it just as thorough
as personal instruction, We viii
guarantee to carry student to rs
words in tour months if instruc,
tions are carefully followed. All
of our students are placed in posi-
tons Immediately after graduation
Tuition, time unlimited $1,000, So
payable in advance and So upon
completion of course. Text-F ooks
and complete outfit, post paid 3,
" rite us if you wish further infor
nation,
The South western news., 1888-10-31
TERRELLCOUNCI

No. SOL, Royal Arcanum; Charles
Duebler, Regent; I r Hannah,
Secretary; meets 1st and 3rd Frs
day nights in each month.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-31
THE POPE's VOICE.

He Declares That Rome Is and Ever
Shall Be the Capital of the Catholic
Wor!d-Promps Actien Necessary to
Overcome the Efforts of the Enemies of
the Church.
ROME, Oct 26-The Pope, addressing
deputahon Of pilgrims from Naples yes.
terday, said the foes of the Papacy would
not hesitate to confirm by renewed insults,
even on solemnoccasion, the usurpation
and violence which are within the
remembrance of the whole world.
Rome" he declared, lis predestined to
be the See of the Vicar of Christ and
shall ever remain the cap:tal of the Catho-
lie world" The Archbishop of Naples re-
counted to His Holiness all that occurred
in Naples during the visit of the Kaiser t.
that city, whereupon the Pope said: Our
enemies are exerting their whole strength
to Cypress u.s. Let us redouble our efforts
Prompt and unwavering action is neces-
sary, for which rely upon the clergy"