davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-11
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-11

A beautiful barrel link necklace recent
ly placed on the market had pendant
from the front five large emerslds and
six rnbles. A most pleasing effect wss
produced by setting the stones alter
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
A Republican Tariff Bill.

Senator Allison informs TIE BEES
Washington correspondent that the
senate will shortly present bill to re-
duce the surplus revenues from the re-
publican standpoint.
This is as it should be. The efforts of
a democratic house have spread disgust
throughout the country in both parties,
both by reason of the means used and
the result attained.
The means used were complete
suppression of all testimony as to the
advantages or disadvantages of proposed
changes in the tariff schedules. The
majority held their sessions with
closed doors. They refused to hear
alike the manufacturers and laborers,
the Randalls and the Jewetts.
The result attained is bill which
the best economists, irrespective of
party, declare will increase rather than
reduce the revenue through an influx
OF dutiable imports which are manufac-
tured in this country, and which will
close mills and blow out furnaces with
out any corresponding benefits to Amer
lean producers.
Assuming that the farmers of the
cation of industry the Mills-Cleveland
tariff bill has driven the knife into
every product upon which western
farmers depend for home market
Its boasted free list, by whose extension
the greatest benefits of tariff reform
would be granted to the greatest num-
ber, has been sliced and pared
down to suit the wishes
OF democratic constituencies. In
its present form the bill is mongrel
aggregation of inconsistencies and
blunders.
The west is in favor Of reform in
the tariff and reduction of revenue to
the needs OF the country. But it is not
and never has been in favor of an un-
considered and wholesale attack upon
industries employing 7,00O,0 900 mechan-
les and giving sustenance to 10000, ,000
| Of our population, and affording a home
market for the products of the ag-
! riculturists of the entire nation.
1t has risen in protest against the
eXactions Of the Bessemer kings, the
salt mOnopolists and the lumber barons,
| but it has never insisted that every
class of industry shall be assailed for
the benefit Of a single class. 1t has
been steadily and consistently in favor
of tariff reform, but it has never raised
its voice on behalf OF industrial destruc'
tion.
For this reason the republican tariff
reform measure will be awaited with
interest by millions of intelligent farm,
ers and wage workers Throughout the
country. twill come from committee
where all sides have had hearing
and will in all probability be accom-
panied by report dissecting the flaw;
and errors of the measure for which il
is prepared as substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
HARRISON 6 MORTON.
The Candidates Of The Republican Party.
Also Cleveland and Thurman, the Demo.
cratic Candatts-A Short Non.Parti-
san Sketch of the Four Candidates
An Omaha Man Candidate.
Now thnt the cnnrenilon of hnth rrnnt nnlltI

Now that the convention Of both great polltl
cal parties have been held and We have the can
dtdates, the political pot will be boiling until
next November, Nearly fifty years ago the
grandfather of the present republican caildidate
was elected president and held orce one MONTH
dying in office at the end OF that time, The pre-.
sent MIR Harrison is a man well known to the
people OF the United States. being what Is termed
@ self made man, born I'm the humble walks OF
life he has, by his untiring energy and uuap.
proachable integrity, risen t0 the top of the lad.
derof fame. The candidate for vice president ON
the republican ticket is also q well known man.
having been inpuhltc life for n long time. OF the
candidates of the democratic party Mr.. Cleve.
land has been president FOR nearly four years
and II is unnecessary TO say anything OF him as
he is well known, rs is also MIR. Thurman, who
has been in public life for n long time. having
heen United states senator for one term and
held numerous ufi ces. There is vet another can
dtdate of whom we wish to speak, one who Il
not nearly so well known rs the four mentioned
above, bat who passed through his term as n
candidate and is now happy man. The gent
lCnan in question Is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

General Sherman IS a most careful.
and intelligent observer Of public af-
fairs, and he has an exceedingly tersc.
aud pointed way OF stating the results
OF his observation. He is reported to
have said that "therc has not been
true union man sent to represent this
country in foreign lands under the pres
ent administration and so far as we
have observed, no defender OF the ad-
ministration has come forward with an
attempt to refute the statement. 1t is q
very pointed truth which the Demo-
cratic organs do not care TO come in con-
tact with, and it is one which the Amer
ican people will do we'll to consider.
1t is matter of no small sig
nificance that the present admin
istration has sent as representa-
tives Of this government in for
eign lands only men who were in a
greater or less degree unfriendly TO the
union cause during the period of the
great struggle for the preservation OF
the government.
Who are some OF the men TO whom
this charge will apply The govern
ment is represented in England by Mr..
Phelps, who was a somewhat active
democrat during the rebellion, when
among other evidences of his anti-union
sentiment he publicly characterized
President Lincoln as buffoOn and
otherwise attempted TO disparage that
great man, then burdcned with q
weight of cares and responsibilities
greater than was borne by any man of
his time, and who exhibited through
all n wisdom and patriotism never sur
passed. Mr.. Phelps is even now
more of an Englishman than an Ameri-
can in feeling. Our representative in
France is an old Maryland democrat of
the purest bourbon type, who never
uttered word of sympathy for the
union, and was always found acting
with the party in his state which de-
sired the success of the confederacy. 1t
is nowhere recorded of Minister Nc
Lane that he failed to champion the
democratic party, even when 1t gave
aid and comfort to the enemy by declar-
| ing the war a failure. The minister to
Germany is George H. Pendleton, who
was the democratic candidate for vice
president in 1864, and stood on the plat
form which proclaimed the war fail
ure, thereby giving encouragement
to the enemies of the govern
| ment south and north. The minis
ter to Austria-Hungary was a confed-
| crate general, who was first appointed
minister to Mexico and withdrawn when
twas discovered that his political disab-
ilities had not been removed, another
| eX-confederate receiving the appoint
| ment. Minister Lawton subsequently
asked to be purgcd, and when this was
done, the administration promptly sent
him to Vienna.
These examples will be sufficient to
| justify the statement Of General Sher-
man. The present administration has
retained few consular officers who
were appointed under previous admins
trations, and who consequently were
union men, but among its own appoint
ments of men to represent the govern
ment abroad, not one, so far as we know,
was a true friend of the union in the
| day of peril.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
TWENTY-oNE QUESTIONS.
A Few Symptoms OF Disease That
May Prove Serious to You.

Do you have frequent fits of mental depres
sion?
DO you experience ringing or buzzing noises
DO you feel as though you must suffoCate
when living down?
Are You troubled with hacking cough and
general debility
Are your eyes generally weak and watery and
frequently lnilamed?
Does your voice have husk, thick sound and
a nasal sort of twangt
Is your breath frequently offensive from some
Haveyou a dull oppressive headache, gener.
ally located over the eyesY
DO You have TO hawk ana cough frequentlyin In
the effect to clear your thrOntt
Are you losing your sense of smell and Is your
sense Of taste becoming dulled?
Does your nose always feel stopped up, fore
ing you to breathe through your momht
when STOPPING to pick anything oil the ioorY
Does every little draft of AIR and every slight
change OF temperature give you coldf
Are you annoyed by u constant desire to hawk
and spit out an endless quantity of phlegmt
DO you rise from bed as tired ana weak as you
were the night before and feel as though you
wanted TO lie there forever
Is your throat hllcd with phlegm in the morn
ing, which can only he discharged after violent
coughing and hawking and spittingI
Do you occasionally wake from troubled
sleep with n start and feel AS n you had just
escaped horrible death by choking?
Have you lost all interest In your calling or
business or former pleasures, all ambition gone,
a1d do you feel Indifferent whether tomorrow
finds you alive or deAdy
Are You troubled with a discharge from the
head into the throat, sometimes watery and exc
cessivo sometimes mucus. thick, sticking to
whatever 1t touches, sometimes bloody and
nearly always putrid and clenaiNe'
The above are some of the many symptoms OF
catarrh aud the beginning OF lung trouble. Not
one case in n hundred viii have all Of them but
every ono affected will have few or many OF
them. The greater or more serious your Symp-
toms the more dangerous your condition. This
class OF disease Is treated very successfully by
Dr. MCCOy on his associates. The many rases re-
ported through the columns of the daily papers
pIOycs this and each statement published sub
ttaucaly the same a given by the patient cured.
Ir. Met oy and his associates use no secret nos
truns but cure disease by their akilful cpmbi-
nation of the best known remedies, applied in
the most approved manncr, and by using the
latest aud most highly recommended appliances
known TO the profession. They thus prpduccre-
suit, II at speak for themselves I'm the many pa
tients cured and we assure our readers thai these
eminent physi"igus have achieved success in
curing disease which few or 10 other doctors
can duplicate,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
WHERE NEWS is SCARCE.
How Sailors i'm the Arctic ocean Get
Their Rcnhinp Mnttcr.

"What do we do with so many old
papers? Send them up to the Arctic
ocean"
1t was the proprietor OF an Quitting
store on Pacific street, and he was
answering the inquiry of the reporter
as to what he wanted of 5000 pictorial
and story papers. for which he had ad-
vertised in the San Francisco Examiner.
ITO the Arctic oceanl And what do
you do with them therep'
I'VE send them up to the sailors on
whaling vessels. About three hundred
sailors, engaged through us, are up
there over half the year, and to each
one of these we send at least fifteen
papers every season. They are glad to
get most anything in the shape of II
paper, but most of the men like maga-
zines better than anything else"
''Do you depend entirely on the an
swers to your advertisements for your
stock of papers?"
mo; we go TO each one of the news
papers in this city, both weekly and
daily, and get back numbers. And then
we send to each of the sailors a few of
the current issues of the city papers.
These papers came here in answer to
our advertisement" and he put his
hand on u stack three feet high. Some
of the numbers date back eight or nine
years.
Here is another stack of papers,"
and he pointed to heap of papers
two feet tall, that is ready to be as
sorted and done up in bundles, one for
each ship.
"Those letters, do they also go2' A
long box full of yellow envelopes, each
with superscription to somebody on
some whaleship, "Arctic ocean," lay
beside the papers.
Yes, we send each year one letter to
each man. OF course, they like to
know what is going on here, and we
write general account OF matters of in
terest and personal gossip, and what
ever we think the man would like to
know"
You don't write different lndivid
ual letter to each man, do you?"
''Oh, no. We bunch them as much
as possible and make the same
letters in duplicate do for several men.
These letters are all ready to be sent up
next week on the Bear, but it will be
about a month before the papers and
letters are all mixed up and started off.
The men exchange their papers and
letters, so that what we send keeps the
entire fleet in reading matter through
the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

NEWSPAPERS that feed their patrons
on plates are liable occasionally to i'm
pose upon them, and make themselves
supremely ridiculous. A striking ex-
ample of plate enterprise is furnished
by our venerable contemporary, the
NOnpdreil, across the river, which prints
an address alleged to have been deliv-
cred by the Reverend Talmage at the
Crete assembly. AS a matter of fact,
DIR. Talmage is on the Atlantic beach,
and his address is still among the things
that are to be. He failed to keep his
appointment at Crete, and his literary
managers that supply his sermons and
addresses in advance could not have
foreseen this break on the part
OF the great pulpit FOUNDER. Such
Of the people of Council Bluffs and west
ern Iowa as still depend on the NOnpa-
geil for their daily information have had
a treat out of an empty decanter.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

IT isn't much of a recommendation to
ambitious young men to run for con-
gress when bright young congress
man like Perry Belmont, of New York,
after eight years service in the house,
is tired of being 'an errand-boy for his
constituents" The truth of the matter
is that it is difficult to accomplish any
thing in the house in the present tenn
per of the two parties. A man who has
ambition can find field more satisfac-
tory for his ability outside of the halls
of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

TIE Fort Worth board of trade has
called for deep-water convention July
10, to which delegates of business men
from all the western states and terrific
ries are invited. The object of the con-
vention is to discuss which of the three
bays on the coast Of Texas would be
most dvisable to develop into deep-wa-
ter harbor. The movement inaugurated
by the people of Texas is destined to be
fraught with great benefits TO the west.
With deep-water ports on the ToXas
coast easy communication with Europe
can be established and a great trade
with Mexico and South America can
eventually be built up. The obsta-
cles in the way are many. The
harbors of Texas are few in number,
shallow and dangerous to navigation.
There are three principal inlets which
can be made safe and serviceable. These
are Galveston bay, Matagorda bay,
and Aransas pass. OF the three it is
thought that Aransas pass, 200 miles
south Of Galveston, can with the least
expense be dredgod and deepened so as
TO allow the entrance of large ocean
steamers. Tho serious objection to
Aransas pass is its location. There are
no cities at the head of this gulf, and it
Is too far down the coast. II
Is stated, however, that if the
government will aid the state
of Texas in improving this waterway
that the various railroads Of Texas will
unite in building city at the head OF
the Pass, which would be made the ter
minus of all the leading lines in the
state. But it Is doubtful whether a
project on SO stupondous scale will be
undertaken. The more probable ac-
tion OF the Fort Worth convention will
be to urge on congress and the state
the necessity of improving Galveston
bay. In the judgment of many en-
ginecrs, the bay Of Galveston under the
present conditions is best suited for the
purpose Of safe and deep water harbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

Mr.. DEPEw has come to the con-
clusion that the only business worth
prosecuting is that of railroading.
With salary of $40, 900 a year as pres
ident of the New York Central, he can
accept his political disability TO nomi-
nation for $4,000 Office at Washington
without n panp
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

throat monopolists in. running each
other stands in direct contrast with
granger Legislation" of which tire
railroads are trying TO make SO much
capital. No granger legislation was
ever aimed at running a railroad. In
vestors and stockholders, frightened off
whenever a state attempts TO equalize
rates, should turn their attention to
their own railroad managers who are
filchinp their nnclkets.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

THERE is to be war to the bitter end
between the railroad commissioners and
the Iowa railroads. Without exception
the people of that state support the
stand taken by the commissioners. Gov.
Larrabee has before him the opportun-
ity OF his life to break the domineering
attitude of the railroad managers
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

HOME RULE in Ireland has taken q
new lease of life since Mr.. Gladstone
has again infused some of his old-time
vigor into the fight. In consequence
the Irish leaders have plucked up
courage, and it looks now as if the
house of commons is to be made the
battle ground of another prolonged
struggle for Irish self-government.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

Henry Fleagle, bricklayer living in
South Omaha caught a stranger iu the act
of stealing his money from a vest pocket
while in shooting-ga on South Thir-
teenth street Fleagle called Godola
who arrested Ed. Berry. Berry says that's
not his name He is a sOhg-and dance man.
but can cook or wait in restaurant on a
.-..-- Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

CHARLES CARLSON Sll FARNAM STREET
q stone mason in the employ OF Judge Haskell
Mr.. Carlson has been resident of Omaha fol
about one year, and prior to that time was re-
sident of1owa, and for about six months past
hadquitc an experience which we will give in
Last fall caught severe cold, which both
cred me great deal causing me to cough
large quantities of blood at every coughing spell
| felt tired, drowsy. and depressed in spirits;
soon my breathing became. short and my chest
would sometimes feel rs If IL was bound tight
by somhthing. would go to sleep as usual
when would wake up with wheeling. would
be in bed and open tho windows, and with my
mouth wide open gasp for breath. l would
often snee2c and run at the nose: my face would
become very red, my eyes prominent; and the
breathing would be short jerking, and could be
heard all over the room; my feet and hands
would be cold, and often felt as if would never
come out Of it. Sometimes these spells woula
an hour or more when would begin to cough
the tightness would let up. especially after lhad
raised quite quantity otvery tenacious muCus.
consulted quite number OF physicians, who
read DrMcCoy' testimonials in the daily papers,
but was somewhat skeptical. At last decided
ly, and told me had the asthma: said he coulC.
benefit me. ana | started treating with him.
This was early in May. His treatment relieved
me at once. hadno severe spells after the first
treatment, and for sometime now have not had
q symptom of my formertrouDle. do not wheeze
or cough at all, and feet that am Cured-even
after one months treatment felt all right, but
decided to take another month to be positive of
j can cheerfully recommend DR. Mccoy, as he
has cured me, and know Of plenty of persons
that he is treating who are improving wonder
The NTH candidate mentioned above is Mr..
Carlson, who has been a candidate for health
and has been very successful in his candidacy.
Mr. Carlson, whose portrait graces the column
above, resides at No. 81 Farnam street, and is
doubling IT, who Will address or call on him
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
Lots of Grit

is admirable in a'warrior, but abomina-
BILE in dentiirice. This destructive.
component many tooth powders and
SOzODONT only, popular for over
thirty years. and a liquid OF delightful
fragrance which purities the breath.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

WHEN the report became known that
William Fl. Barnum was again selected
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, the mule market went up a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

THE freight rate war on eastern trunk
lines has assumed a peculiar phase
when dressed beef and live stock are
carried at rates never before made by
any railroad. The indications are that
bedrock has not yet been touched, and
that cutting will extend to all CLASSES
Of freight The action OF those cut
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 20. O57
Total for the Week 14O, 400

MIR. WHITNEY, of Grover Cleveland's
cabinet, will have to climb over very
big Hill before he can run for the gov
ernorship of New York. .
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
THE DAILY BEE.
VI NJ, u. lLNAit n
gworn TO before me and subscribed in m
presence this 3Oth day OF June, A. D., 1888.

sworn 70 before me ana suDstllDtu N my
presence this 3Oth day OF June, A. d., 1888.
N. 7. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, -
County of Douglas, ('"'
george II. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is secretary OF The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of the Daily Bee for the
month of July, 1887 was l4,WB copies; for
August, 1887 lI,l51 copies; for September, 1887,
l4iig copies: for October 1885, 1i,5S3 copies; for
November 1857. l5..s6 copies; for December
1851 15,O4 copies; for January, 1889. 15,20G cop
ies; for February, lsss. l5@g copies; for March
1855 49, csc copies: for April, 1889, 1874 copies
for May, 1883 1873 copies; for June, 1883, l0,SB
copies. >, ,,,,,s,,,,r-,,,,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3Oth day of June, A. ID. 1888.
n, l., FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

And for this very reason there is
-our not to-day remedy within the
lkuE reach of the public more highly
priced for its value in the house
.,rnr hold, in the counting-roOm, work
mtKli ship and factory, than BENSONs
PLASTER as IA remedy for aches
and pains of every kind. In
uuII Coughs, Colds, Hoarscncss pleu-
WILL risy Chest Pains, rheumatism,
Sciat!ca and Backache BENsoSs
PLASTER Is recognized by physi-
ALWAYS fa1s 9na PnSo az e az &is@s
promptly, pleasantly and effect
ually. TO secure good results
MIIu always ask for BENsoN'S and
WIN take no other plaster. Many
worthless plasters are offered on
the reputation of BENsONs, but
careful buyers won't be deceived.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
Thc CuIturc OF TobacCo.

There is no happier being on earth,
says the New Yorh Press, than. the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

DR., Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
when every other so-called remedy
fails. -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05
For Picking Pockets.

Great variety of campaign goods at
Collins Gun Co., 1872 Douglas street,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-05

Drink Mallo for the nerves.