davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE damage done to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad by the Conemaugh food it
was officially stated would not exceed one
and three-quarter million of dollars.
There are few railroads in the country
which could sustain this unexpected
loss without seriously gripping their
resources. But the Pennsylvania does
not propose to allow this little accident
TO ruf1le single hair OF its head, but
will call upon the lines affected to pay
this gigantic amount out OF surplus
earnings. The current net revenues
and dividends will therefore not be cur
tailed in any way, except by such losses
us were sustained through the inter
rupted traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Merely a Military Courtesy.

Boston AdreHiser.
Up to the point of indemnity, absolutely
every diplomatic victory at the Berlin con-
ference hau been won by the representatives
of the United States. This was so apparent
that English newspapers were commenting
upon the fact with astonishment and German
newspapers with chagrin. The time had
come when Bismarck must get something or
lose all self-respeet, and when Blaine could
grant something without sacrificing any real
advantage. The nominal indemnity which
has been promised may be compared to the
side arms that ! surrendering military officer
is allowed to retain after he has delivered up
his sword
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE Brooklyn keeper of the insane
who, by mistake, swallowed a dose of
carbolic acid intended for a patient,
committed agreater mistake when he
settled in the city OF churches. He
should nave followed the march OF en-
pire and squatted in Chicago or Mime =
apolis, where members OF his profession
smash the bones of the weak and harm
less to improve their appetite.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
City News and Notes.

Rev. j. H. Hardin, of Cincinnati, O., ono
of the editors of the Christian Standard oc-
cupied the pulpit of the First Christian
church to-day. y large audience greeted
him.
Attorney General Leese and Auditor Ben
ton returned to-day from their fishing expe-
dition in Wisconsin. II. w. Billingsley ana
Recorder John ID. Night were also Of the
number of returning wanderers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Admirable DiplOmaCy,
Bnltimorc ldmericnn.

IUItFHUTC --ITWbT
The beauty of Mr. Blaine's work is that
America, after long season of humiliation
and submission to petty German insults, has
been triumphantly vindicated-not only in
our own estimation, but by the consensus
of opinion in Europe and the British islands.
There has been no buster, but simple
statement of the" case of the United States,
backed by a courageous demand for fair
dealing, something that Bismarck can
appreciate if he does not entirely relish.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE condition OF the miners at Braid
wood, H., is startling exhibition of
the power and greed of monopolies.
The men and their families are actually
petty tyrants in charge OF the mines
have endeayored to suppress the truth
to prevent outside aid. People who are
shocked by accounts of the cruelties
practiced in the Siberian mines need
not go far from home for parallel.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
The Cuban Frredy's Light.

A most interesting experiment has re-
Gently been made in taking photo
graph by the light Of the Cuban fire.
fly, says the Scientific American. The
species of this insect belonging to the
United States is well known, but its
light-producing powers arc very feeble
compared with those of its relatives, the
lantern flies, or cucuyoS, of Cuba. Brazil
and Mexico.
1t is said that persons travelling by
night in the tropical forest are accus-
toned to place these fire-beetles on their
boats TO light the way, and that Cuban
ladies mount the cucuyos as gems for
their hair and clothing.
A living specimen Of these tropical in
sects was recently presented to the
Bridgeport Scientific society. 1t is
about an inch and half long, and bears
upon each side OF its body oval spots re-
sembling eyes.
In the dark these spots emit
greonish light, resembling that OF tiny
electric lamps in full glow.
If the cucuyo is placed on watch
dial its light will enable one to tell the
time Of night, and it also clearly illum-
mates IA small printed page.
It's radiance seems to be in measure
under the control of the will for when
gas Jet is rapidly turned on and of the
insect. whether from rivalry or some
other motive, is sure to do his best.
After various trials OF the insects
power tho experiment OF photograph
lug by its light was successfully carried
out.
A copy OF the family portrait wa
made, the insect being held within an
inch OF the original and in such way
that the rays fell perpendicularly on
the negative. The time OF exposure "
buglight was about thirty seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Vocal solo-'Twickenham Ferryn -.

One week from Sunday the parishoners of
ST. Theresa's church will meet ut the pro-
cathedral at 1880 o'clock in the evening, for
the purpose of accop ting the plans of the
now school building and to subscribe to-
wards its. erection. Work will soon com
mence thereafter and will be pushed until
the Catholics of Lincoln can boast one of the
finest parochial school buildings in the
United States 'EI
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

monopolize our mines, railroads, brew
cries, and last, but not least, our dry
goods trade, Mr.. Surgeons remarks
have metallic sound. 1t is hardly
possible that the English millionaires
are shipping their cash into this coun-
try for patriotic purposes. They are
not conspicdbus for generosity or un-
selfishness. l''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

CNIc1U0 inter Ucfdn.
A gorilla in the Bombay Geological gar
dons takes bar of iron two inches thick
and bends it double in his hand, and with
one bite of his teeth he shivers mahogany
knot into match wood. He could easily break
the record in sparring match.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
The City May Feel Proud.


Though MIR. Rosewater has made many
enemies during the past eighteen years, he
has at all times given Omaha an excellent
newspaper, and one of which the city may
feel proud. The history of the hard and un-
ceasing effort necessary to build up such a
paper as TIE BEE could not be written in
sixteen pages. Such efforts command sue
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE Union Pacific protests against
the returns of the recent tax assessors
on its property as being too high. That
surprises no one. Tho Union Pacific
is suffering from chronic complaint of
tax-shirlSing and would object were its
millions of property in tins county as
sessed but one dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE month OF June has closed under
more than ordinary favorable conditions
affecting business. Reports from Chi
cago and other western points are es-
pecially encouraging, as the volume Of
trade is somewhat larger than usual at
this season. A buoyant feeling conse-
quently prevails through the country
and the prospects are bright for a
large fall trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

BEN BUTLER has decided to treat
Admiral Porter hereafter with silent
contempt, while Admiral Porter has
announced that he will have nothing
more to say concerning General Butler.
The country will feel grateful.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

FREDERICK l.. AMEs has again
demonstrated his faith in Omaha
realty by purchasing another large
tract OF business property, and pro-
ceeding at once to the erection of a
mammoth building in the wholesale
district. And still Omaha capitalists
are holding on to their morey bags
waiting for something to turn up.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

CONTINUOUS wet weather has seri-
ously injured growing corn in Illinois,
and a failure of the crop is feared. Ne
braska will cheerfully make up the de-
ficit. The outlook in this state is the
most promising in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Will Waste no More Powder.

THITUUCTDNIU TFtSS.
All efforts to entice Admiral Porter into
making u reply to General Buffers latest
charge have failed. Admiral Porter has
not retreated. He Is simply sleeping on his
arms until there IS some fighting to do that
is worthy of tho name.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

the thanks aud material encouragement Of
the people.
He has, in the past, deserved and earned
the peoples respect and favor, and the ha.
tired and hostility of the peoples enemies
And we are convinced that in the future he
will deserve and earn them as he did in the
past
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
WOodm III Entertain.

The Woo1men, of Lincoln, will entertain
visiting neighbors and their families on the
Fourth at The X. of p. hall, corner OF Tenth
aud o streets, which will be headquarters for
the day. A reception committee of fifteen
has been appointed TO provide for the COM
fort of those who como from a distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

If IT takes thirty-fve thousand bar
rels of cement to cover one hundred and
eighty-six thousand square yards OF con-
crete foundation and but twentythree
thousand barrels were used, how much
will the bondsmen of certain cedar
block paving contractors be called upon
to forfeit to the city?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

LIKE n smouldering blaze the war be-
tween the rival street car companies
starts out afresh. But we suspect that
this is only the prelude to u consolida-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE new boundaries OF Chicago are
Indiana on the south, Wisconsin on the
north, Lake Michigan on the east and St.
Louis on the west. Illinois is practically
wiped out of the map. 1t would not be
surprising if Chicago swallowed Mis-
souri, and st. Louis before 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE practice of smashing railroad
agreements with bombs should be de-
precated. To require managers to wear
coats-of-mail this sinmering weather
is refined cruelty boiled down.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

IT LOOKS as though that by the
time snow flies the park commission will
be ready to beautify Jefferson square by
the addition of few settees.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Well Traine

Tamagno, the tenor, is said to be the
highest-salaried male singer in the world.
He used to assist his father in the bottlng
of mineral water, and then it was that he
developed his talent for heavy charging.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

The Rev. Spurgeon, son OF the noted
London preacher, recently. asserted
that the chief weakness of American
character was ''money, money, money
all grasping for money" In view of
the anxiety of English syndicates to
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
CLEvELAND'S DAILY LIFE.
Busy Ofiice Hours Followed by Even.
ing at Home.

Ex-Prcsident Cleveland has made two
public addresses since he came to New
York on March 7-onc at the centen-
NAL banquet and one at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel dinner last night. says the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Both addresses were rendered ueces-
sary by circumstances. and even the re-
publican organs do not assert that he
has been trying to push his way to an
other term by using his eloquence on
the people.
But there have been many stories
about deep underhand political work,
which, it is alleged, Mr.. Cleveland is.
engaged in. 1t has been said that he
intends to come forth as the leader of
the county democracy, build up u ma
chine in this city and state, and assure
himself of the New York delegation to
the next national convention.
The eX-president's daily life, how
ever, gives no indications of the polit-
ical schemer. In fact, there is probably
not man in this city of any political
prominence who has less to do with pol
itics and politicians. Mr.. Cleveland
has retired to real private life, not the
politicians ''private life," which means
a state OF eXpectant waiting for some
thing to turn up.
at the Victoria hotel. Prominent men
call there sometimes, but their visits
are purely social. Most of the visitors
are ladies however, who come to carry
off Mrs. Cleveland TO dinner or tea.
Reporters are never seen about the corr
ridors of the hotel looking for gossip
as Mr.. Cleveland's time while at his
apartments is given up to chatting with
friends or looking through books in his
little library. Nor is there a political
atmosphere about his Office in William
street. Probably not half dozen local
politicians have penetrated to the Office
since the first day he went there, when
eX-Mayor Grace, eXSecretary Whit
ney, John ID. Crimmins and Il few other
personal friends showed him the way up
to Bangs, Stetson, Tracey McVeagh's
offices and gave him sort of house
warming.
1t appears that Mr.. Cleveland is too
busy to allow his Office to become Il
lounglng place for political gossipers.
He has had his hands more than full OF
work since he came to town. After his
brief Florida trip he told Mr.. Stetson
that he was going to settle down to hard
work till summer, and he has done so.
In the last month he has not once failed
to reach his Office before II o'clock. He
frequently appears at $3.50 or 10 o'clock.
After greeting his associates he goes
quietly to his Office, which is the most
secluded OF the firms suite, and moth
ing more is hearl OF him till about l
o'clock, when he takes luncheon. Then
he resumes work, seldom quitting be-
fore 4:3O o'clock. Business is said to
have increased largely since he joined
the firm, and the extra work fall on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
ConponAL TANNER deserves a

!, CORPORAL TANNER deserves warm
welcome from the old soldiers of Ne
braslla. A companion on the battle
field, a staunch advocate of their inter-
ests on the forum, and a strong friend
in office, he has earned their regard,
and they should testify their esteem by
making his visit to the state round of
enthusiastic receptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Entirely Consistent.
Chicago Neips

Chicago NeiDs.
Pennsylvanians are sadly inconsistent.
Last week they jumped on prohibition law
with both feet and this week they hanged q
red-nosed man.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE announcement from Washington
that the political mill will be given
another turn this week, will increase
the anxiety OF the of1iceseekor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
THE FOURTH AT LINCOLN
King Tartarax viii Be There In All
His Glory.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Lavish Sum Appropriated to En-
terrain His Royal Highncss-A
Parochial Schooi-Wood-
men Entertain.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF Tus OMAHA Bsn,
1929 Il STREET

IIINNVIIN, dUHU OW '
Lincoln is ready to celebrate the arrival OF
King Tartarux, who is billed TO reach tho
city July A. Tha he will be here no one
doubts who is acquainted with the prepara-
tion that has been m ade for hisl reception,
July Lincoln will put on the finest holiday
attire ever donnod in her history. The dec
oratons alone will be worth seeing. The
day will cost tho city over 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
A Crowning Triumph.

UnudlIIu Tunes.
Every year OF The BEES life has been
marked by triumphs, and the last is crown
ing one. All the harm this sheet can say for
THE BEE is to wish it many more years Of
prosperity and success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Grace, Grit and Gumption.
Iy,1,

THE BEE is now located in the largest fire.
proof building in America. The history of
THE BEE is simply another illustration of
what grace, grit and gumption will do for a
person or corporation in few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
Irish National League.

The regular fortnightlv meeting of tho
Irish National league was held to day at
Fitzgerald hall, Interesting addresses were
made and tho following musical programme
rendered:
Vocal uuet-"Has Sorrow Thy Young
Days Shaded ~. . Mesdames Halter
and Kilroy
Vocal lsolo-"TwiclSenham Ferry" ...
Observation-Disclosures Miss Ethel Howe
Vocal solo--"Crickct on the Hearth'...
ID. ~. DLllJu
Vocal solo-"Kathleen Aroon". ....,..
......................M Miss May Flanagan
Vocal solo (by requesD MARY of Tip.
perary" ............ Adelaide Roehrig
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

THE report that Chicago absorbed
Milwaukee during the annexation fever
. is true, but It was bottled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

Macon Telegraph.
Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes endeared her
self to all by her gracious womanliness as
mistress of the white house.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

number Of fine veins have been discovered
and are being opened up.
A Carthage boy ten years Of age recently
played novel trick on companion, which
resulted in doubling the boy up, but without
serious ending. The precocious boy seeded u
lot of cherries and substituted cathartic pills.
He then sent for a playmate and made n
wager that he could eat more cherries, seeds
and all, than the boon companion, They
started. Tho boy ate cherries stones and
all, and gave the ueghbor boy cathartic pills
with cherries Tho boys parents had to send
for physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
THE DAILY BEE.

GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK.
ewCrn TO before me and subscribed to In my
presence this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1889.
Senl. N. p. FELL. Notary Public
State of Nebraska, .,
County Of Douglas 90
George II. TZschucK, being duly sworn, do
poses and says that he Is secretary of The Bee
publishing company. that the actual average
daily circulation OF The Daily Bee for tho
month of June, 1883. 1922 copies; for July,
1883 s033 copies for August 1855, Is, ls3 copies
for September. 1888, IL. l5i copies; for October,
1SsS 1854 copies; for November, 1888, IL, gs8
copies; for Decembe 1873, 1S,2S5 copies; for
January. 1889. 1854 copies; for February, 1889,
1s8a6 copies; for Marcn. 1899, ~ Soi copies; for
April. 1882 1860 copies: for May, 1880 ls.69D
copies. GEO. B. rZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
[Seal1 presence this Sd day OF June, A. d..
1882
N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01
TRIBUTES TO ENTERPRISE.
Enterprise and Genius.

Culbe,tsOn Sun.
THE BEE is without question the newspa-
per of the west, and THE BEE building is
monument to the enterprise and genius of its
founder Hon. L. Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-01

The ginuine Angostura Bitters of DR..
S. G. b. Siegert & Sons are the most
efficacious stimulant TO excite the appe-
tite. Ask your druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
~ Frsnk D. lin & Co.
Real Estate Au.tiouoefa
HANDSOME. CENTRA

VNHAT HANDSOME, CENTRALl'.
Il LOCATED. AID VERY Alfl,
THkEE-S1OkY BRICK lsrtCCOEo u"
ING. No. go, Al NOkrukA>r tu.H-.
NINTH AND LEIGH SfNREl-. fuhhf".
THE LEWIS WEBB HOMESTEAD. TO hi '.-'
Al PUBLIC AUCTION.
FRIDAY. APRIL -. is,9,
AZ o'clock r. NJ. on the premise, We
thu VALUABLE PROPERTY described
The house. which has been recently r'i
ami put Ia most thorough order. 40 p
modern Improvements. contains ihif COS
besides dry cellar with three cuniA.
The present owaer And oo.upan' .fi.
pense inrentiiug and repairing he -'-'''
Il IL noS Ia periect order. ,
1he house - insured Ia the Mutua!
Society for 5000; cosl per GnnHm 80 ,
LctrrOnts on Leigh street - al. ire'
depth OF t52 i-ls feeL "a.
There IA no better LOCATION Tor p.''N ..t
dence ia tho city than tbs. . De 10 9
Is iirst-class Ani its clo-o prQAlnt. .,a
Hall. Capitol. aud business cen-r' %
be appreciated and render 10 = Ni.-. ...
OF property either for : residence '' ..I
Possession July ]. lsny iftm .t'
any daY from 10 A. NJ 10 II cr i..'. ,si
IsRas: one Third cash: os.-'' ,irg
twelve montns. mtsrost sdira q
deed OF trust. tkANA .. hl d. -
apis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
By Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
1914 Main street

A UCTION SALE OF A NICE, COM
"A PORTABLE FRAME DWELLING. No. SEQ
NORTH TWENTY-TIlRD STREET, AND
FRAME STORE ADJOiNlNO.-At the request OF
the owner, who Is determined 70 sell. we shall
ofler for sale at public auction, upon tho PREM
THURSDAY. AHEn % 1889.
at So O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY located as
above. The dwelling contains i've rooms, and Is
" flrstclass order, having been recently painted
and papsred. Tho store-ro0m Is large, with a
small room In the rear.
There Is also small stable on the rear part Of
the lot
The lot fronts 80 feet inches on the wesr sid .
of Twsnty-thifd street and runs back between
irregular lines good depth.
This properly Is heated 10 an improving part
OF the city. and Is Just the class Of property that
rents readily and pays well ON tho Investment
TERMS: Az sale. SUTTON A CO..
~ ~ AusknaeerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
BY Frank D. Hill & Co..
Real Estate AuctiCneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ VERY DESIRABLE MODERN. STOCK
BRICK FRONT DWELLING No. 10 WEST CARY
TWEEN FOUSHEE AND ADAMS. STREETS.
AT AUCTlON.-By virtue OF a decree entered in
tho Chsncery Court OF the city Of Richmond In
the suit hereinafter mentioned. on April Is. 1889.
the undersigned. special commissioner, viii sell
at public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1Ss9.
at o'clock r.. NJ. the VERY VALUABLE AND
DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, To-
Gated a. above. and described In said de,ree as
all that lot Of land on the south side Of Cary be-
tween FOushee and Adams streets, with BRICK
DWELLING containing eight rooms and all the
modern improvements The house Is COMPARE
lively new, is we'll built and rented TO good
tenant. The lotis 2xl5i feet 10 an alley fifteen
feet wide.
This property Is in a good neighborhood, con-
venient % business, and oilers tue opportuni-
ty for those In search OF mc1ium-sized dwell
ing for a nome or FOR Investment.
TERMS: Cne fourth cash the balance In three
equal instRlments in six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser 10 give negotiable notes,
with per cent interest added aud title retained
until the purchase money is paid IN full and
conveyance ordered by the Court.
JACKSON GUY,
Special Commissioner.
FRANK D. HILL & CO., Auctioneers.
PULITAN. GUARDIAN, PLAINTIFF AGAINST NOR
TON &C, DEFENDANTS. IN Tng CHAScERY
COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND.
!, Charles W. Goddin. clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner by tho decree Ia said cause OF April
10, 1859, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l6th day OF April,
sp7 CHARLES ". GoDDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
By uenryL staples 3 c.
Real Estate Al uoaeefS

THREE VALUABLE DWELL.
Il IN Tux wgSr IND FOR SAlt La -
TION.--We shall oder for sale ~ a--..'-
premises on 60,
FRIDAY. APsgt =. ls,t s,r fR-
at o'clock r. NJ, tloso IA ~, ia -
STORY FkAMk DIV BILLINGS si.-A.,,- ii. ~
south side OF Dance street ooisesH ~ sl..ga
car iins' These houses arc IN gOOs regai' = .
pied py good tenants. aud are - e VI.
elevated and beau ilul plateau o. -. I. s >
mandtng ore u The Ircttiest s's~s '. ~ All "a
DE found. fhe lots front ~ tees eN'
back about 40 feeL -, Al sAls
hANAa i VA Aecsiess">
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
BY X. b. Chanin & Co..
Real Estate AuctioneerS
No. / north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF FAME HOUSE
"A WITH SEVEN ROOMS, No. 1901 WEST
LEIGH STREEr-LOT FRONTs 90 FEET ON
LEIGH STREET AND RUNS BACK 20 FEET TO
CATHERINE SrREET-WlrH SMALL HOUSE
on REAR OF LOBBY request Of owner We
will sell by public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1889,
at $50 r. NJ, tho HOUSE AND LOTS located as
above. We VII sell tie property as q whole or
may divide IL ~ cutting of q lot % front on
Norton street with the small dwelling there
on, as may be deemed Dest at time Of sale.
This sale offers chance 10 secure q home or
make q good investment
TERMS: one third cash; balance In six. twelve,
and elghissn mouths Tor notes with 6 per cent.
interest added, secured By deed Of trust on
property X b. CHAFrtN 4 CO.
ap 2O2i232i&25 AuctiOnoers.