davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
MiameapoHs, Winn., Is. Vebr,
Bare baIuanoet Nar.
.StisSe a : 9-b.

!. Oct q p,enbe Iulot al Solf- neoe pdn
8rpssen, ba ZEN fore Gnisrantbampe.
rem sif. Ser a Slest, &enner %
aienoinser, ION tos 5aruel: be bapce
netrp maattet saa ilallo os fob hit tap
pet iummen paa Den ptterIte Srpssefant,
itrafte 5anosrne i%usiret, latte 9aanoen
for Wunpen % raabte til Nnlisterne
pue, &atten beruppe paa ben bpie Dam
pereir, 5arnel! Taruel! os after Jar:
pei. enfeite 9raat, andre forlpste at
lmile, melt bar Der aluorlise Nnii9ter at
Ie, Nnlister iom iurtalte, OF @ieren pllce
reile, naatte reue pg relite MI iipise eli
ejeunem Aar prpuet, I'LL Meter upermoz
Den 8eilutuiu9.
gageHiur ollie De 6arueltagenbe
ircmme paa 8%rDase'anten itpo Sc ltore
Masier al bare ifllelpitne, 6olf. iom bnr
Spit til at uere tIllteoe p~ueralt, bupr
5slelierue ltilorss, Soft JONI nrpper lise
9ierne, buor Der graates, iom bupr oer
lees, ll9e 9jerne paa &%irte9aaroen ucp
en- gegrauelle ium foran a%irfeopren til
ct SrpIup, fnler eli beru lenOe 9pituing
peo 6urraraabene for en- ferret Mano
ua relite sjerue milelanst for at funne
,filores / buer Nerpstraab pep cit Wpbers
Senrcttelie .
- Ser uar uuse Soft ps samf Jolf,
&uinber ium Meno, iatti9t tleote ps
elegant tlaote. 9e faitise auinper
iprle 5orfIebesinippen til Giet. Seq
peo life, buem bet er uGrit fur, DEM lum
farer, eller Dem, lUm blir igjen. 90
laa tprret De Sinege, iom life tran9te al
tprres, BET par rent panemeslist; De
1pntes, BET bprte laa til.
Sc elesante Meno talte lisesplpisi
iamrnen fauot melt Suteresie i at itt=
pere 5giipsuumierne paa BE bprtpra
genoe, De rare, fremnlsoe Nulisterne innt
fra GD9oela9ene. tprre, aluorli9e, uoel
4ioeuifab, bet enc Nnliat / 9uueotref:
fene ligt bet mloet. Gufeite oar pittige
luOr paa, at ct tilitrGtfelist antal il'st
gnlister ira en- ps lnlume Spso par e
fi!DltGnoist ~topo9roiif aalt oue Bug:
ben, an9ap buornleset 9aure, Der bprte:
oes SDgoen, on Der oreues nleset met
5eoriit eIer ei, bnormeGet SUro be,
bar uolast iii Gofetes, olp. Nlt / Ell
fatOt atelts gtrinser NET aaaenoe III
paa, buOr lise9ploise uouanorerne iac
no.
"Seg tror," ia N elbre 6errs til eu
pngre, "at olsie Surber life PED, buat
5plelle er: ie bare paa ben lanse Bp1:
betampen, JONI itaar Der, lise neb 10,
Den enc 2lubaaoen ombu,b, ban rpee,
iiu Nibe li9elaa rolis MI, TOM OH bon
bare itllpe pau SFipr bort til Nabo:
saaroeu. - Ss Den pusre 10, "Selt
be melt inoitranfeoe 9pr nerer eI
Slass Steostjerlisbeo; - melt btsie
ct mere ciuiliieret Suoiuio bar b
ialfalo Set npf til at %foritaa, at ben finn:
pleite Gtifette poobpr liot Store e / e1
iaa bgitibelist 2ieblif, Jpn naar mal
Tier 5eorelanbet 5aruel for altio."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
8enlisit
Ole .. Q artnes.

Mnti.S aluun &epublifanerlle bplbt
&onpention / New gorf forrise llge.
Sammenfaloelien i~nbeboloer life b. leb-
panlise "aid" til Yrobibitioniiterne,
n,erl meset alpprlis Dpfcrbrins til ar,
bette.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
W Washington
Territory!

Tulbltenbi9e Dplpsnin9er on, be
ifa~noinapiife Settlementer paa Yacifics
fpiten ienbes frit til enboer opgiuen
glbresie. Nle Breue meb Joreip1rss<
Ter ansaaenbe % abington Terr.,
Oregon, Sbabo, M ontana og
gprige Stater og Territorier | Noroues
item beiuares meo on,gaaenbe Rof.
BiQigie &oloniitz, @migrontS % 2onb>
isserbiaetter ielses til Yort1an nd,
Tacoma, Seattle, 81 Dmpi a,
Yort 1omnsenb, Spofane
sails os ale Melemitationer paa
Northern P~acifcbanen,
iom CT ben enelte 8ane, iom bar gens
II IN gaaenoe &clonift @ouez
uogne til fri NbenDtte1e mel
lem ct. Yaul os Yaciicfbitrn. $50
Yuno Baggage fan mebtases frit paa
buer BiQet.
81 bar Nfoelih9stontorer / Tacoma
cg 8ortlano o9 bat 2ofala9enter Deb
ue1ten ale Stationer. Bi fan mebgipe
enbuer &eiienbe, iom maatte snife bet,
Acknowledgements til fienbte Jolf paa be
forifieaise Steoer, bpiltet / mango 1ilz
faloe fan pere til flor y3ptte. Mne Tom
tanfer paa at .reiie til 8ocificfniten,
buroe tilifriue % uhen Dpbolb. Breue
beiuares paa builfetiombelit Spros.
G%rfuriioner afsaar fra ct. Yaul
% Minneapolis buer S%6gne0agS
G%itermi0oag.
A. E. Johnson & Co.,
Gen'l Land & Emigration Agents,
200 @albington' Cor. 9birb anb
Npenue South, Siblep Strs.,
Minneapolis MinnI st. Saul, MiHneiota
Nae 8reue abresleres til ct. Saul.
.sY@ 2anbsmenb / S0iaois, Mi9i=
gan os anore pitliae Stater fan faa ale
fornsone Oplpsnin9rr os fjsbe biqi9ite
Bi0etter bog ". Ntortenen&g o.,
40 Gait Single Street, Chicago, 81.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Sc, 1pm benne 8aar ifal fjebe BtIet
% lenbe til Norge eller 9anmarf, fan
MI tilifripe unbertegneoe Sopeoa9enter.
ST.. 8otbman far netop returneret fra
Often, bpur ban bat a%fluttet be MET
forbelastise &ontrafter meo Damp
itibsz Os neutrality-suspicious. os pt
er MI iitanb til at lelse 5 Dollars BIZ
lisere END nosen anbeu Nsent / Noroz
pelten.
Sc, lom pil afsjpre 8iaetfjsbet bos
%, bebpper life at pente til 5ebruar
Maaneb for at faa en- biais Yris.
Sfrip fun itrar til
HOFFMAN & L0HRBAUER,
@eneralasenter ior ale frrite &lasz i.
les 2inier.
Inn WARRINGTON AYES. nm
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. UU
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
A MOCKERY OF ENFORCEMENT
Prohibition Has Closed Saloons in
Sioux City,
BUT WHISKY AND BEER FLOW.
Crime Increasing Under the Blight
ing "Reform" which 1t Is Now
Proposed TO Foist Upon
Nebraska.


For six years there have been spasmodc
efforts 20 enforce prohibition in this city. All
of these efforts have been failures. The
most rigorous were introduced something
more than n year ago when all the saloons
were closed up, and, so far as appearances
70, IL was thought the consumption of intoxl-
eating liquors had been banshed forever.
Except in the fact Of closing the saloons, the
enforcement of the prohibitory law is now
no more successful than IL was before the
doors of the liquor saloons and palaces were
closed to the public. Apparently, the
traffic has been destroyed, but facts show
hat the demand for liquor has not been
essened and that the people have not been
,laced beyond receiving at almost all times
md in whatever quantity they may desire.
If prohibition were all that has been
slamed for it, that among other things, 1T
wouis tend to e>adcate crime and con-
seouently cisvate and ennoble the people of
the community, the fact above all things
would be Shnvn in the reports which are
kept Of all criminal transactions. In this city
these reports are kept in the police
court the records of which tell q very
strange story. Take the last three years as
an exsriple, and the following shows the
number of cases which were brought up be-
fore the police Judge in lSS6, before the pro-
hititory law was stringently enforced; in
1877 when IL was enforced for the first time,
and in 1855 after this stringent enforcement
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
A Senatorial Caucus.

WAsHINGToN, Jan 29.-The democratic
senators were in caucus for an hour this
morning trying to arrange for the order of
bushes for the remainder of the session. 1t
was decided that Senator Harris should con-
fer with Mr.. Sherman, representing the re-
publican senator's, aud endeavor TO secure
favorable place for such measures as the
democratic senators held to be of superior
importance.
1t was said in the caucus that there are
now about 400 nominations awaiting action
by the senate. Although no such purpose
has been proclaimed the belief was ex-
pressed by senators on the democratic side
that it is the intention of the republican
senators 10 delay action on the greater por-
tion of these nominations until after the 4th
of March, in order that the vacancies thus
arising may be filled by General Harrison.
II is the purpose of the democratic nators
il possible TO compel the republicans TO de-
fine their position on this matter, ana state
whether or not they intend 10 confirm Presi-
dent Cieveland's appointees.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30

New YORK, Jan. 2o.-lSpecial Telegram
to TIE BEE General Edward McCooS at
one time minister to the Hawalan islands. and
the diplomat who negotiated the reciprocity
treaty with that country, was seen by
correspondent last night, and asked for his
views on Samoan matters. McCook said
"Bayard evidently does not appreciate the,
fact that any power, even second-class
naval power, holding the Hawaiian or Sa-
moan islands, would dominate the commerce
of the North Pacific. If you will look at the
map you will see that these two groups Of
islands are the only two coaling stations wo
can have between San Francisco and China,
or San Francisco and Australia. They are
the only ports where our merchantmen could
look for assistance and supplies in distress,
and the only places were our war vessels
could coal and reit in the event of war
with any foreign power. No power except
England and the United States has any busi-'
ness to establish itself in that Western Paci-
tic Such thing would make
practical barrier between the United
States and Australia in the event
of war. No power has any
right there except the United States and
England. How quickly Germany would fight
if any great power attempted to establish it
self in the German ocean. We should be
just as ready to fight if Germany should at
tempt to establish itself on the only line of
communication we have on the Pacific ocean
between our country and Asia and Oceapica.
1t is undignited and unworthy of our repup-
lie to procrastinatc about this Congress,
think, should at once pass resolution re-
Guestng Germany to get out of our high
way, and then, if they won't get out, make
them do it, Prove to the world that we still
possess the manhood of our nationality
which we had when Seward instructed
me to say to the English commissioner
that any attempt of English men-of-war to
interfere with the autonomy of the Hawaiian
government or to laud troops upon any OF
their islands, would be accepted by tho gov
ernment of the United States as a declara-
ton of war. 1t seems to me that The present
war cry of both England ana America should
he, Get out of our highway
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30

WAsniNGToN, Jan. 29.-!The secret legisla-
tive session o. the 5enete was wholly oncu-
pied in discussing and voting upon the
amendment MADE by Mr.. Sherman TO con-
slider tie Samoan amendments with open
doors 1t was supported in speeches by
Sherman, Eyarts and Voorhees,, and op-
posed 10y Edmunds and Morgan. The vote
upan motion was, yeas 81, nays ~. The NOR
its Of tine amendment was not discussed, and
divisions were wholly outside of party lines.
about an equal number of republicans and
democrats being recorded on each side of the
question of opening the doors.
Representative Morrow, Of California, in
troduccd for conference a joint resolution
that the president of the Uuited States is
hereby requested TO insist on the restoration
of affairs at Samoa TO the same status that
existed at the time of the convention be-
tween the representatives Of the govern
ments Of Germany, Great Britain and tho
United States, held in Washington in 1855;
that this government should aid the people
Of those islands in securing an independent
native government, and that he take such
steps al may be necessary to protect tho
rights Of this government and its citizens on
said island.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
Mr.. Washburn Seriously III.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Jan. ,-l5pecial
Telegram TO The Bee lit seems highly
probable that Senatorclect Washburn may
not live to take his seat in the Uniten States
senate Tho eXertions Of the campaign were
too much for him. AS soon as the election
was over, and the nerves which had been in
a state Of tension for so many weeks had a
chance to relax, he completely collapsed
and has since been confined 10 his bed very
i'll. The cause of his sudden prostration Is
thought by those who know best TO
be not only overexertion, hut an
over-indulgence in strong cigars. Until
the contest for the senatorship Mr.. Wash.
burn was not accustomed TO smoking, and
while he was apparently very moderate, his
constitution is not of the strongest mould,
and a little indulgence of this sort naturally
affected him when it would not have been
felt by man who had smoked freely all his
life. The proposed reception TO have been
given in his honor at the West hotel has been
indefinitely postponed, and his progress will
be watched with intense interest, as his death
before March 4 would necesstate another
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
Some Advice From Blninc.

New YoRE, Jan. 20 Especial Telegram to
The BEE. The Worlds Washington spe-
cial says: Senator Hale gave an elaborate
luncheon yesterday III the room of the sem
itc committee on naval affairs in honor OF
Blaine. During the afternoon score or
more senator's came and went, stopping only
long enough to shake hands with Mr., Blaine.
Senators Hale, lIvarts and Cameron
had private conference with
Mr.. Blaine which lasted more than an hour.
II is said the Samoan question formed tue
subject OF discussion ani tnat Blaine gave
mis- views very freely AS TO the action he
believed the state department SHOULD take in
the present emergency. He also outlined
the policy which ne would suggest for tho
naval affairs committee IN dispOsin@ of the
LEGISLATION proposed in the house naval com
lnittee in response 10 Whitrcy's presentation
of the case. While no one Of the gentlcmon
present will consent TO discuss in detail the
views expressed by Mr. Blame, 1t is gcncr-
ally understood that he outlined u decidedly
vigorous policy The affair naturally us
sumes 10 little significance IN vieW TINT,
upon .ne accession Of Harrison, Blaine may
take charge of the state department
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
GOSSIP FROM BERLIN.
The East Africa Biii--Efrect of the
French Election.

BERLIN, Jan. % Special Cablegram to
TnR BEE. In the reichstag to-day the East
Africa bill passed second reading after
short debate, in which only the progressist
and socialist members opposed the measure
Captain Wissman, when questioned regard
ing the composition OF his forces, declared
that the employment of forcblo action was
unavoidable. The more energetic their ac-
tion was the bricfer it would be. He would
give no details whatever, having been in
struCtcd officially to preserve silence.
The election of General l3oulangcr contin-
ues to be the theme of earnest discussion.
The feeling in official circles over the cleo
tion is less pessimistic than that of the press.
On the bourse yesterday prices strength
ened on the assumption that the election dis
closed such decentralization in Franco as
would prevent a war for n long time to come.
To-day however showed that the feeling OF
confidence had rather abatcd The Post adj
vises German papers to be cautious in writ
ing about military matters, in view of the at
tcntion paid by the French military author
itics to all information published in the Ger
man press relating to the German army.
Prince Hohenlohe to-day opened the pro
vincial parliament of Alsace-L Lorraine, mt
Strasburg. Speaking upon the favorable
financial position of Alsace.L Lorraine, he an
nounced that, after making ample provision
for all requirements, there remained a sur
plus of l,O0O. 900 marks to the employed in
the completion of the network Of canals.
The assembly decided to telegraph Emperor
William, pledging assurances of its loyalty
to his person, and to the empire, and wishing
his majesty long and prosperous reign.
Queen Victoria has sent Emperor William
two magnificent Indian vases of great value
as birthday present, and the eX-Empress
Frederick an exquisite bronze group
1t has been ascertained that three copies
of Frederick's dairy remain in Italy-onc in
the possession of King Humbert, another
the property of Prince Amadco, while the
third lies in the Italian state paper office.
The Italian government deny the possibility
of any of these being used for publication.
The Deutsche bank has contracted with
the National bank, of Bulgaria, for loan of
$1,000, 900, to be issued AT 90, with interest at
10 per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
The Wisconsin Logging Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Indian Commits
sioner Oberly sent a telegram to-day to In
dian Agent Gregory, at La Point, Wis.
authorizing the resumption of timber cutting
and hauling under the contract made in 1887,
from 1887 to 1883, that was interrupted by
orders from the office of Indian affairs, and
also the resumption of cutting under any new
contracts made for the present season. He is
instructed to see that each authorization is
limited to the fultillment of such contracts as
have been made IN accordance with the blank
forms of contract heretofore furnished Greg
ory and that no cutting or hauling
shall be done upon any allottments
that have not been approved by the presi-
dent. In order to stop cutting without au-
thority, such contracts must be vigorously
enforced. If, however, logs have been cut
already in any considerable quantity upon
lands, they may be hauled to the slums for
driving in the spring. Care is being taken
to have them marked carefully so that their
identity may be preserved Care must also
be taken not to permit such logs to pass into
possession of any person until it shall be de-
termined whether or not they belong to the
gOYernment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
HAVE NOT BEEN INSULTED.
Bayards Soft Talk About tho Situa-
tion in Samoa.
THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR PROTEST.
General McCook Looks at the Matter
in n Very DiTcrcnt Light
Blaine Tells What
Hc Would DO.
Germany ia All Right.

BALTIMORE, Jan, o. Snecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. Tho Suns Washington corrc-
spondcnt last evening secured II long inter
view with Secretary Bayard on the Samoan
question. Bayard says the question for
Americans to consider is whether the United
States shall continue TO maintain neutrality
as between Matuafa and the Germans, or
assume the role of bclligoreuts toward Ger
many in behalf of one Of the two claimants
to the throne. Thus far Germany has given
this country absolutely no cause for war.
The flag which was burned in Samoa was
not hoistcd in assertion of American rights.
There is no analogy between the cases
of Samoa and Hayti. Hayti had distinctly
violated treaty obligations with us Regard
ing the statement that the administra-
tion had been twittcd with hav,
ing no definite policy on the
Samoan question, he referred to the
presidents message to congress and the nc.
companyng documents, which he says SHOWS
that the administration long ago defended its
policy with reference to the Samoan islands,
and has constantly adhered to ii ever since.
That policy was one of friendly interest in
Samoa, with neutrality. Germany and
Great Britain both assentcd to this policy,
and the acts of Germany inconsistent with
the professions have grown ont of petty po.
litiCul ntriCucs among the native chiefs and
the rivalry of foreigners for influence and
commercial supremacy With regard to the
failure of this government To protest vIgor-
ously against Gcrmany's treatment of the
Samoan king. Mr.. Bayard states that he has
no authority for such course. He did what
the treaty with Samoa Obligated this coun-
try to do. lie used the good offices of this
country again and again, but without result.
Bayard states that from the very beginning
Of the Samoan troubles Germany has pro-
fpsSpl the utmOst tripnllinpsS n the IInitp1
States and regard for American interests on
the islands. Only yesterday he received u
communication from the German minister
expressing II sincere desire to reach settle
mcnt satisfactory to this country. The whole
trouble, in Mr.. Bayard's opinion, is due to
the course of the German trading compan-
les, which have large interests in the islands.
They have Strven to commit their govern
ment to the endorsement of acts intended to
promote their interests, and practically to
secure to them control of affairs. Mr..
Bayard did not think Germany would offend
the United States il it could be avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
CLARKsoN TALKS.
He Is Certain That Allison Will BE
Secretary of the Treasury.


CntcAGo, Jan. 29.--J. S. Clarkson, who ar
rived in Chicago this morning direct from
New York was asked ia regard to the dis
patches sent out from Indianapolis, saying
that Senator Allisou's visit there was for the
purpose of presenting aud urging Clarkson's
name for the cabinet. Clarkson said:
81 knew nothing of the senator's visit until
] read of it in the newspapers. His Grand
there was certainly not in any
interest OF mine, and l am also sure
that Senator Allison would never
be one of those who would think it within
the proprieties to urge anyone on the presi-
dent for cabinet position. As | have
frequently said, | have had neither expccta-
ton nor desire as to this or any other public
position, and have been steadily in favor of
Allison for the cabinet from the west, and
have from the first believed he would be
chosen, and l now have no doubt that he will
be- l think his own real desire has
been for it all the time, as he has
an ambition to carry out certain
fiscal and business IDEAS and reforms of
which he has long made study. With his
own inclination this way, he, of course, has
not been insenslble to the cost to him of Civ
ing up the power and honor of leadership in
the senate, where he could remain for life.
"With the exception of Plumb Paddock ana
possibly one or two others continued Mr..
Clarkson, 'ull his republican friends in
the senate are opposed to any change
which takes him from the party and the pub
lie service in that body land naturally this
has had the effect to make him hesitate. In
my judgment, his own preference and Gen.
eral Harrison's wishes ought TO CONTROL and
l have no doubt that within three or four
days he will accept the protfered portfolio,
which is that of the treasury.
"With Blaine Allison, Alger and Wanna
maker in the cabinet there is certainty of
such a strong administration that every re-
publican in the country ought to be satisfied
op1
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-30
RIojnc,s Acknowledgements.

BosroN, Mass, Jan. 90 Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IF any doubt exists in
reference to the appointment of Mr.. Blaine
to the premiership it should be settled by the
authoritative statement from Augusta, Me-,
tonight, that Mr.. Manning has telegram
from Mr. Blaine acknowledging, by request,
that he bas accepted the position, and that it
was rendered him long ago by MIR. Harrison.
The appointment gives great satisfaction to
the rank and file Of the party in New Eng
land, and Augusta and Portland are prepar'
ing to celebrate in consequence. The fishing
interest and Irish element, even IN the dem
ocratic ranks, are particularly satisfied, but
IN Boston considerable uneasiness is felt in
commercial circles that MIR. Blaine's ag-
gressive foreign policy may, in view of ex-
istng complications. get this country into IA
predicament that will prove injurious to the
foreign trade.