davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
No Personal Warfare.

The Crete Vidette. whose editor expects
to sign up. M" after his name makes the
following appeal fer harmony and the loaves:
'"rHE OMAHA BEE severely criticizes Secre-
tary Laws in his candidacy for congressional
honors, and accuses him Of being a protege
of the railroad company which is now repay
ing him for his valuable assistance as railroad
commissioner. While the Vidette espouses
tine cause Of Hon. G. III. Hastings, and will
use all honorable means to assist in procur-
ing his nomination, we dislike to see any un-
warranted attacks made upon the personal
character of any of the gentlemen whose
names are being urged for the position. We
know that The BEE is wrong in its charges
against Mr. Laws. If he were the tool The BEE
would have US believe, the company would
not be SO desirous OF having him relieved
from the position of railroad commissioner"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
GERMANY AND AMERICAN PORK.

GERMANY AND AMERICAN PORK.
1t is stated that Minister Phelps will
be instructed by the state department
to ask the German government to re-
move the restrictions on the importa-
tion OF American pork into the markets
of that country. There have been two
decrees shutting out OF Germany pork
products from this country. one issued
in 1880 and the other in 1888, and what
had grown to be a very considerable
market for these products was almost
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

WHILE New England states have suf-
fere reduction of about 40 per cent
in their iron industry since 1880 there
has been gain of 81 per cent in the
whole country. The business is gradu-
ally drifting to the localities where the
raw materials for making iron may
more easily and cheaply be procured.
Eastern manufacturers must have raw
material or quit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

THE bridge motor line should by all
means reduce its fare to five cents dur
ing Merchants wsek. The company
has had most profitable season and
can we'll afford to contribute its share
coward making the fair success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

WHEN an ex-confederate colonel has
the courage to say openly at a meeting
OF ex-confederate soldiers that he had no
admiration for Jefferson Davis it begins
to look rs if free speech was no longer
under the ban in the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

A CHEROKEE strip colony has been
organized at Wichita, and the chances
are ten to one that it is made up of
ninety-nine per cent of land spectators
to one per cent of actual settlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Beats the Postofice Rush.

The Schuyler Quill remarks: "The
scramble for Congressman Jim Laird's shoes
in the Second district was only equalled by
the rush for postoffices after Harrison's
election. 1t looks now as though the place
was the property of N. V. Harlan, ex-
speaker of the house Of representatives, or
the present secretary of state, Gilbert l..
Laws The latter is railroad tool and will
nave the B. q NJ. support.N
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

CANADA has been getting the wors
OF it in the Behring sea business. The
deliberation of Great Britain is very
exasperating to the Canadians, as the
fishing season will be over before any
retaliatory measures can be resorted to.
Heretofore Canada rather had the best
OF these fishing controversies, but since
Mr.. Blaine's advent the United States
appears able to hold its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

THERE is nothing novel in the an
nouncement that Mrs. Chanler has
abandoned literature. Amelie's litera-
ture has always been more or less aban-
dNpad
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Want to BE Deputies.

About this time Sheriff Coburn's lot is not
happy one. Several hundred men have
learned that he has been authorized to ap-
point fifteen deputies for the fair next week,
and they are besieging him with applica
tions. His answer to all requests Is that the
list will be announced this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

! THE governor and supreme judges of
Kansas have declared themselves in
favor OF woman suffrage. But these
gentlemen do not constitute the whole
people of Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

MIR. HELFENsTEIN is apparently will
ing to settle his claims on certain
Omaha property at ten cents on the
dollar. But it would be high, even at
that price
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

AN alleged educational institution in
Chicago is Offering collegiate degrees
at from ten dollars to forty dollars each.
AT this rate every pork sticker in that
city win soon be writing LII. d. after
,1is name
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Friends OF Working Children

Colonel hogeland, the newsboys' friend,
and other persons interested in boys and
girls who make their own living, will hold q
meeting at Y. M. G. A. hall Saturday even
ing to perfect the organization Of the Boys
and Girls National Home and Employment
association. On Sunday evening Colonel
HOgelaud will deliver lecture on the sub
iect at one of the churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

SOUTH OMAHA will furnish substan-
tial entertainment to exposition visitors
next week. The Magic City stands in
the front rank as hospitable commu-
nj tv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

In THE sale of the utensils used in
the high school cooking class, the board
Of education should not overlook the
crust of that famous five hundred dollar
,,ia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

feat the peoples will is question answered
only that he believes the railroads are the
strongest and he ia willing to become their
plant tool. The cloud gets darker the storm
will soon be on,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

EDITOR DANA and his colleagues are
still making desperate efforts to raise
money for the worlds fair. New York
is in many respects the smallest town
in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

OMAHA will be in blaze of glory
next week, and the visitor who wants
to seetht Gate City under the most
favorable conditions should pack his
grip at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
CoIored Murderer Lynched.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, August 30.-John
Turner, the negro who shot and killed
Charles Walker at Rush Run in July last,
was taken from the jail last night and
lynched by mob Of three hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

The county auditor is trying to find
out what the new county hospital has
cost. From present appearances the
task is hopeless one.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Rought By Dan Lamont.

New YORK. August 30.-At noon to-day
the franchise, tracks, ETC., of the Broadway
Surface railway were sold at auction TO
Colonel Dan Lamont for S25 0OO There was
no other offer
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

LABOR day promises to be an event
/. long to be remembered. This is as
sured by the extensive preparations
made by workingmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
A Warning for Gilded Youth.

=" CHlCUUD Tunes.
Another man who married bad woman
has reaped the whirlwind. But the Atlantic
City tragedy will be lost upon easily infat-
uated men who have more money than
brains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Garljtz Died Game,

CUMBERLAND, Nd, August O.--Garlitz,
who murdered his wife. was hung at 0;43
this morning. Death was instantaneous.
He made no statement, and died game
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

ENGLAND has given up buying Amer
lean trust stocks. She probably will
turn her attention hereafter to legiti-
mate investments in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
DISEASED BLOOD.
umorj, B.Otcles, : ores, Scales, Crusts,
and Loss OF Ha Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all q
man could suffer and live. Face
aud body covered with awfui sores.
Used the Cuticnra Remedies ten
weeks aud is practically cured. A
remarkable case.
contracted a terrible notwithstanding year
ago. i doctored with two good physicians,
neither of whom did me any good. ! suffered
all a man can suffer and live. Herring OF your
CUTICUHA REMEDIES concluded to try Them,
knowing II they did me no good they could
make me no worse. have been using them
about ten weeks and am most happy to say
that | am almost rid of the awful sores that
covered my face and body. My face was as
bad, If not worse. than that of Miss Boynton,
spoken or in your book. and would say 10 any
tne in the same condition. to use CurIcURA,
and they will surely be cured. You may use
this letter In the inlerest5 OF suffering human
ity. w. REYNOLDS. Ashland. ohio.
Covered with Running S0res II years
Ihaye been troubled tn IA skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years, MY head ~ hnles
WAS one running sore. and my BODY was covered
with them as large as hair dollar. tried y
great many remedies without effect until used
the CuTICUHA REMEDIES, ana am thankiui 10
state that after two months or their use am
entirely cured. feel IL my duty to you and
the public 10 state ;he above case
l.. L. MCDOWELL, Jamesbufg, N. j.
Dug and Scratched :}3 Years
go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better. l
have dug and scratched tor thirty eight years.
! had what is termed pruIitis. and have suffered
got no relief. Anybody could have go 800 had
they cured me. The CuTlCURA REMEDIES cured
me, God bless The man who Invented CUTIoUHA.
CHENEY GREEN. tambridge, Mass
Cuticura Kemedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, CuTIGrtA, toc;
soar, zoe; RESOLyENT. III. Prepared by the
POTTER Drug AND CHEMIcAL conPoRATios.
Boston
pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials
aI,t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
THE DAILY BEE.
Average. .......:..:....:.... :1s.ool

GEORGE B. TZSCHUOK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this oath day of August, A. d. 1889.
lSeall N. 2. FELL. Notary Public.
State of Nebraska,
County Of Douglas. SIS
George d. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses 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 August. 1883, 1878 copies: for Sep
tember. 1888, lsI5t copies; for October 1888.
1s,0A copies; for November, 1888. 1885 copies:
for December. 1888 1923 copies; FOL January,
1889. 1854, copies; for February. 1889. ls,eD8
copies; for March, 1859, 1854 copies; for April,
1850. 1850 copies; for May, 1889, 1859 copies
for June: 1889, 1858. copies; for. July. 1899,
S.738 copies. GEO B. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3D. day OF August. 1889.
SEAL N. p. FELL. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31


Whatever the degree Of progress made
toward GermanizinR Alsace-I Iorraine, it is
fortunate for the conquered provinces that
Emperor William is satisfied with the evil
dence of loyalty he has found there. In this
respect his tour to Strasburg, Metz and their
surroundings is fortunate also for the peace
of Europe. The contrast drawn, however,
between the political condition of Alsace-
Lorraine now and two years ago is perhaps
exaggerated. Then there were military
plans at stake. but how there is no supten-
nate army bill before the reictstag, and the
military establishnHnt is provided for until
1894. Russia, TOD. has furnished variation
for German military attention, while the ce-
menting of the triple alliance has, in general,
tranquilzed Europ$ France, on her part,
has had Boulanser.s her centennial exposi-
tion, aud her Eifel tower to take the place
of the talk Of la revanche Possibly an
other Schnaebeles affair might stir up the
frontier excitement; possibly the republic
may be following Gambetta's advice never
to talk of war, but always to think of it.
But the actual fact Is that there Is less fric
tion now than formerly in the relations of
the TWO neighbors, and the condition of Al
sace.Lorraine naturally appears improved in
German eyes.
-.
Two questions are pertinent regarding
Russia at this crisis: First, does she want
TO go to war nowi Secondly, IS she ready
nowi To the first question a qualified af-
hrmative answer must be given. Russia
wishes to dght, unless she can get what she
most urgently wants without fighting. What
she most wants Of all things, ana has
wanted for centuries is Constantinople.
But, for that supreme prize. the Muscovite
empire can yet wait, having already waited
so long. The urgent wants are first. the
breaking up OF the triple-or is it the quad
ruplei-alliance; next, the attainment of
such prestige in European diplomacy as may
suffice both to enhance Russian power and
at the same time turn away the worlds at
tention from those barbarities on which the
pens of Stepnias, Tolstoi aud George
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

The bark Golden Star ~ she left the CHM
seas for San Francisco. carried o. pa, sengel
a black bear weighing about 80 pounds III
WA confined In strong wooden box. which
was placed On the deck at Of the captain
cabin One night. as they were changing
watch the bcor pr ed of one Of the wooder
turs Of the cage and got out Mr bruir
smiled the strong salt breeze for moment
and then began wandering about the deck
Suddenly he cspied the man az the wheel anc
without further ceremony he crawled up I,
him and. rising on his hauucbc-. struck III,
Jack tar savage blow with his huge paw
The sailor OF course let 50 Of the whcel. tn,
ship Immediately broacAel 20 aul ieil OF her
course. the sails tapped wildly IN the vino
and the hignecle light was cxtingui-ici Il
the struggle The first officer. alarmed a.
the sudden lurch.ng Of the vessel. rushed or
deck C,o.e n tie wheel De perceived dlrl
form. "fello. there. you lubherr hawks
oat the mate, what do you mean sleeping 81
your post
Then hcadministerad sound kick at what
he mistook for the slespins sIiior, bat which
20 his horror, tlrlel ont 10 be Tue bear
With a snort OF rage the brute hurled hEA
soli upon lie first officer fellins him 10 ihl
Gocl. with a blow Of his paw. By this tim.
The captain and crcw were all on deck, auc
for few minute, there was pitched battle
until the bear broke away. ciambercd mp ihf
shgoud. and pcrched himself comfortably il
the eros,trcrs
The captain took a censu- and found ball
the Grew disabled, tho original victim bsin,
nearly dead Enragei at the spectacle, Oh,
cepiam pcppered away with IBIS revolver
and finally succeeded in killing the bsar
which fell 20 tho deck with a loud crash
when tine Golden siar reached the Cap %
Good Hope, her sails wero torn 70 shreis, hsi
hinnacio br9kea AMI sho WAS badly danascl
and all Oh account Of the savage bear ibai
tried TO run the ship.-Golden Days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

simultaneously wiih the entrance Of n
sweus Is that Of tho women who an the ltall
and whose Respondent diamonds and su-t
tuOus guaus excite the admiration AID Ncu
der If al bohclders | saw one who vas
living counterpart Of tie origina. Duaa.
Camille She hi yht have bean ducAesi. @
Judge from the splendid poiso CT her quenl
head, covered with braits u raven blae
hair which So oil 10 rare advantage 90
rayisung whiieness * Lcr skin have Do
words with which 70 % justice 70 lc
charms Court beauties Of tie REIN O.
Charles IL boaste1 oil this rare tyre. hut
am Of the opinion tina, even the
great ladies could not command a.
AR OF superb hQutsur Of this woman
Of the Alnambre Convent hall She ,ul'
remained M hour, during which interva
several fashionable men paid their respect
Lv exchanging fcw cursofy words with be-.
40 hct box and Withdrawing, having remove
neither then hat from ti-iI heads nor lheu
cigars ilOm tLeiI mouths ! don't know. o.
cOui,e. but il seems 60 ms that u were Il
man should r'-pcct the divine lJy,bless u. &
woman of this typo. II | had u1 r,-pect ia
the woman telsolf and lift my hat iI nor O.
heg, o. that GOD given gift. bsf woAiol
beauty Bat / al not "a niln. and IL / a,
tsinptsl u .lit ny hat, either 90 "hcauiy' g.
beast | should phil out haii dozeu pia
and Layo the pleasure of seeing my hair cor
tmblug down in q heap n~lucntly
am constrained 20 reprc-i ny cAivalrir Ten
denaic. --pltt.burg Dispatch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

Nothing - impres.es country people wit
the lie OF u large city as the tact that eyCg.
body can't tell where everything D. "NMc
A. the bost way 60 go % the shot tower
asked an eXctn'2ionlst ~ "a policeman tho OH.
Cay Il d9ut know, Dec answered, b..
don't even know nLsseltis "he.ltmo.e
away from wlcr, it u1d % beg aga.
Qaeiel the visitor "Oue oi ms ngiglhar
vas herr lGs, summer, and thought &c ons o.
the most interesting sights ia tho cry
well, if there Is shot tower hero uevci
heard " it, replied tho blue Goa,
as ho walked away Hasn't live.
here long. ! reckon, soiloquizai e.
countrynan Is De boarded stree
car Ito repeated bis question TO the con.
ductor as DO paid bis fare. There ain
none here as know Of, 90 be answered us hl
pulled the bell Taking "a sat beside q yourl
man On thu car, hc mad, ole more attomp.
Can you tell me the best way % 90 to o..
shot tower' 40. i cannot" DO go
know what street II Is On" 10 conilnucl
No, really never heard " H. There may
5e one some place in the CITY, but / nevei
heard anything Of it, However, | can tel
yoa how t. find ont al yol rant 70 know
well, Ii you can. continued tie 4ighGscr
you know more than anybody Two met TIL
morning" Just ask the first policeman yoc
SO when you get Off the car "Thau.s.
replied the visitor IN resigned ton9 vhic.
indicated to nay mind that Ae gave up th,
struggle. Chicago Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

You won't Anl any mail boxes 70 dso
your letters In You mus 20 ~ tho t0bace
saop 70 mail your lo.ter homo IL not H. tA
vicinity Of the general " o branch oilea
Outside Of the Iabac sou viii find IA opslin.
with the word b0itooycr it. shove your coi..l
Ia that. Cury yoll o..l shaving materials
Learn 70 shave yourself II not yersed ID tia,
art. Tie French barber shayes p-sls ala.
.i.@-s alternately lis chair T. q vat ~ toy
t.uc, which even tho prcsenc9 Vi rra.t,
French glrl sitting ia another alongside @!
you having her hair dressed cannot MITIGATE
The French girl goes - the halJars lor tn.
purpose. and the IrcaCh barber wife sorqe-
times hthers us customers But. as con.
pared with tho American barber. hii shop is
Il shenLles He, as wei as his British tom
serial colleague, leaves you 10 walA TIE blood
end lGther from your o"n tae9, a,.l norlec;s
altogether the identifying processes OF hair
brushing, powdcring, bay running. cologne
hzz.ng and eyebrow and mustachs brushing
whereof the American .arber has 90 far pfl,
gressod beyond tho o.iete eau downuodden
barber Il Europe -Par.s Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

No more serious lesson has been taught
in politics since the war than that con
tanned in the dc;ea, Of the Democratic
party by the potent influence Of ia own
hlindfoldod vanity
The victory Of 1894 was achieved by
The natural and logical Development OF
pure Democratic principles which were
the origin Of all our Institutions and
which conquered old Federal idea in
long and continuous fight until IN 1869
when there was no Federal party at all.
But the Federal idea of Capitalization has
been rc.osiablshcd by the Republican
party, and taxation for the ncnnt OF
favored classes has been re-csiablishcd,
because the real issue before the Amcri
can people has been masked with the
sectional issue. The great agricultural
sections of the West did not consider
the tyranny Of high taxation forihe bene-
fit OF the monopoly classes, because the
Democratic leaders allowed the great
party Of popular freedom TO be led hy
men who made o brazen image OF their
own vanity and selfish ambition and
forced the Democratic pariyt 10 fall down
and worship 10
Thereby the Radicals were able 10
force the Democratic party on the Sec
tienal Issue and tell The people that Con
gress was in the hands of Mcssrs Car
Isle. Mills * Co.-ail from the south
Good for Carlisle Is Co. rs long as the
mistaken policy lasted, bur We do not
mincc this serious matter or attempt 10
flank the responsibility where it belongs.
During the last session of the Fiiticth
Congress Ar Carlisle never would allow
the tobacco.taH question to be brought
before the House. because as Speaker be
could use's bubble TO deny North Caro-
lima or Virginia the floor even for 9
minute
But all this time the Southern leader.
ship, upon system OF personal prerosa-
tive, claimed for the local majority not
the rights to do what was good for their
section, but for mere personal ambition.
That is the whole story and the lesson
L is burning one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

The coming year viii give the Demo
cratic party chance to show then
ability in political tactics. They viii Dc
Obliged 20 watch for mistakes on the
part OF their opponents. and the
likelihood is tlsf there viii Ice
many points to cali their attention
The first point is that the
Republican parry is pledged TO high pro-
teciive tariff which means ifiy per cent.
taxes on the necessities Of life, and ex-
Gliding The tree raw material which the
American workinrman ought 70 he al.
lowed TO work ON I'm order 10 put hi.
labor in fair competition with he labor
OF the rest OF Tie world
Making nominations and formulating
platforms are 80 present alike premature
The responsibility Of the initiative is no
longer ON the Democracy The Repub.
licaus have entered into power under
circumstances that are sure TO lead to the
commission of many errors. The condi.
lions OF their authority are not favorable
10 continued success There Is jealousy
in their councils, and much repugnance
10 the ranks 10 some extreme doctrines
which Harrson's inaugural holds up as
articles of their party faith
And Nj Blame viii either boss the al.
minisiraiion OF ruin it just in the cause
Of bis own ambition to be President I'm
1892 Tie Democrats viii make the Re
publican p4Iiy dance If it will condnc
itself 10 the errors Of the opposition and
hold the sectional question 50 fer in the
rear as not to give AL excuse 10 the SheI-
mans and FogskeTs
The advancing thought OF The country
towards Matchmaking politics. regardless
OF sections, j. so strong and growing that
unless President Harrison IS very con-
seryaiiye in that direction the whole
country viii rally 10 The Democracy on
ils fundamental principles of equal
rights. as opposed 10 the class privileges
OF monopoly and high taxation for the
benefit Of those privileges
Tie terrific lesson of the last election
will bring the Democratic party TO liz .
senses. and We shall have the great al. /
vantage OF not having Messrs. Carlisle
and Mills 10 run the machine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

The postmaster general has determined Q
substitute tho improved ieiter boxes I0r 81
b0x.s now Ia u5o ia FREQ delivery ciii.
Among the models II new boxes -ubmitte
70 tie postmaster general - ono nom IT,.
ton, invented by Horace b. Lambert, Tor -l.
teen years Ia tie Boston postOlllce Dri.a'
described, 10 Is a. follows. A box within .
box, the outer ono looking ASe tho one n0V
Ia NC, bat entirely different Tie orenin.
for the admission u mail matter j. througi
Tie walls u both boxes. but when tho cole
TOR unlJcl.s TIE door ~ tho outer box. "a.
opening % tie inner box closes autonat!
cally and Is locked securely Tho collector
removes the iEner boz substituting m emp,
one, and carries the Ols containing The mai
o tho Office, wher. - special b.; IL tac Lold.
o. tho proper clerk j. required % unlock j.
Thus even tho collector him eli cannot gef
10 the valuable contents When uoc.lectCf
places he empty box within the outer box h.
closes AID locks tA5 door vi tho latter. it au
toma-ically registers tho hour Of tho cole.
ton "a dial 10 plain view, thus spolmg o..
collector II h. neg. scts his dlty -Do.tca
Irsuscrint
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-08

THoUGH President Harrison aud hi:
family ordered the administration outhi
10 be made OF domestic goods, the milli-
merry words We're all imported, free OF
duty The CoW.el-Joaraql says that
Mrs Harrison's gown was OF bro
cade and iaille Brocade is nstu
rallied now, but was originally
borrowed from Spain Faille Is Nrench
Mrs Russell Harrison wore gros grain
combined with crepe llsse, made Ia HE
Dlrectoire syle-all French-and \ Ne
dicl ruf, which Is borrowed from The
Italians