davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29

VALUE OF TAXABLE AND NoN-TAxABLE REAL
ESTATE IN THE pIsTR1or-pERsoSAL PROP
ERrY-REcEIPTs FROM LICENSES, ETC.-RE-
VISION OF THE LICENSE AND INSURANCE LAWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut Chas F. Norton has
been ordered to duty at the New York yard.
Ensign j. b. Blsh has been ordered to the
Dolphin. Ensign Chas. NJ. Fats has been or
dered to duty as inspector of steel at Pitts
burg, Pa. Lieut.. Burns T. Walling has been
transferred from the receiving ship Vermont
to the naval academy. Lieut.. G. X. Reynolds,
inspector of steel at Pittsburg, will take his
place on the Vermont Ensign z. F. Leiper
has been detailed from the Dolphin and or
dered to Philadelphia in connection with elec-
trio lights on the war ships building there
Lieut.. A. Gieeves has been ordered to the
Dolphin instead of the Charleston.
ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. James E. Pitcher as
sistant surgeon, has been ordered from Fort
Wood, New York harbor, to Fort Clark Tex
The following officers on recruiting service at
Davids Island have been ordered to reioin
their respective regiments: Capt John b.
Guthrie. thirteenth infantry; Second Lieut.
Wilson Y. Hamper. twenty first infantry The
following detail has been made for a retiring
board TO meet from time to time upon the cali
of the President at Governors Island. MY:
Col. VIM. ID. Whipple, A.A.G.; Lieut. Col. AL
fred Mordecai. ordnance department.; Lieut..
Col. Michael s. Small, assistant commissary
general; Maj. Joseph X. Gibson, surgeon; First
Lieut.. Charles Wilcox, assistant surgeon. The
board convened under orders Of June 6, 1889,
has been dissolved.
PERsoNAL.-Senators Coke and Representa-
tiyes McMillin, Wise, Elliott, Forney and
Blanchard are at the Metropolitan.
Moody and Hons. J. A. Pickler and H. c. Hans
brough, with a dozen other citizens of South
Dakota, enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner at
the National.--Representat Stevenson,
Caruth and Mutt are at the Metropolitan.-J.
W. Cassel of Kansas City is at the American
house.--Hon. s. Darlington and wife of West
chester. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wolfe Bishop,
ID. W. Bishop. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
C. DE Veau Of New York, F. C. Bonsack and
wife of ST. Louis. Chas. II. Miller and wife and
VIM. G. Barker of Salem, Mass. are at the Nor
mandie.-John W. johnson of Stanford, KY,
is at the Johnson.--W. r. Freeman and wife
of England and B. G. Farrar of st. Louis are at
| the st. James.-E. t. Taylor and E. Walker
| of Chicago are at Willard's.-HOn. G. W. At
kinson Of West Virginia and Hons. E. Scull and
r. Farelly of Pennsylvania are at the Ebbitt
e. w. Caldwell of Sioux Falls, 8. D., NJ.
Storey of London, L. B. Clarke and H. Alton of
New York are at the Riggs. M. Bow of Scot
land, j. Holland of England and s. Walker of
California are at the Arlington.-Minister
Lincoln has gone from London to Versailles,
where bis son il dying.-Count Arco Valley
is a guest OF Prince Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29

BUFFALO, NY, Nov. 29.-It grew colder yes
terday about noon, rain changing to snow,
which fell increasingly until this morning. IL
is about foot deep and traffic is badly inter-
rupted. Railroad traffic is delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29

~SCUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS TO SENA
~ tors, representatives,. government officials
and all particular men.
WOODWARD L LOTHRoPS
n27 1913 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29

SAULr STE MARIE. Mich. Nov. 29.-The
northeast gale continues unabated accompanied
by fine snow. Several vessels have put in and
reporthavi had a hard time making port The
steamer Bulgaria lost her main sail and main
gaff and is badly iced up. Mackinaw reports
no change in the storm except that it is grow
ing colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29

WAsHBuRS, WIS, Nov. 2s-The steamer
Northern King arrived here from Superior,
loaded with -four for Buffalo, at noon yesterday
covered with ice and will lay here for better
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-29


a~CLOTHING BUYERS
- should you wish to purchase Suit of Ready
Made Clothing an Overcoat that has the style and
Finish of Custom Work. Will be pleased to hSv
you lOOk through our stock. We give you suitable
guarantee, so II you are not pleased you have the
n29 GEORGE sPRANsY.
434 7th st.
SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
60 Blavatsky Branch of Theosophical Society
and Universal Brotherhood, SUNDAY EVENING.
Dec. L, at o'clocE, 9.e.} ST. Speaking by Mr..
Bertram heightley OF London, Eng, the private Sec
retary Of Madam Blavatsky, and Miss Marie Musaeus
n29-2ts
@SsAvE FUEL
49, By applying Valentines Patent Felt Weather
Guides Cold, Wind, Rain, snow and Dust. 1t is the
best and cheapest it does become hard, brittle
and uEPliable in cold weather melt and stick in
warm weather. We have 100000 feet at &c. foot.
CHAS. II. CARTER CO.,
HARDWARE,
n29-3t
,wASHINGTON,D D. c., November 20. 1889.
~ The copartnership conducted by the under
signed carriage makers Sc) at the corner of l4th
and SITS. W and 4l6 Sth St in this city, un-
der the name of WM. WALTERS SONS, is by mutual
liabilities of the firm and all accounts payable to
him. CHAS. G. WALTER,
n29-3t' FRED. WALTER.
E@POTOMAC CASTLE, No. u, KG.E.
49, All members are requested to meet at Our
MONDAY. December 9. at :: 80 pm sharp.
to attend fair of Nelson division, h of z. n29-2t'
R-,sEE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES UNDER
3A Amusements. n27-3t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
aranfbeit unS Sob

babnen iid, ben gSes in nandbe Sausbaltuns, relde
fb sesen ibre Werbeerunsen fhisen t6mnte burd bic
einfade @cridtsmabresel, bic wrbltbdtis wirtenSe
Samilien Mebisin nnb nbbeitswdderin, Scifets
ter's Wasenbitters, I'M oauie gu baIten. 0ameatli4
ND 9inber iinb, fpte man es beitdnbs 5ur Sanb baz
Ben aIs faneu pirtenheS Mittel sesen bic I'M Gnfans
leidt III berptnbenben &nnertranfbeiten, bic, menn
pernahldiist unb nidt sIeid pprnberen enersif,
befdmpft, fdb leidt In benz empHnbltden finbli9en
Srsani8mu8 feitiesen, bann idper 3u rertretben nb
nnb oft senus BEN 1rb cer unsen gBeen berbeifhbren
1lnresemdbiSer Gtublsang, 8erbauunSs sbei4werben
unb Blipfitdt fnb ltnpdBlidfetten, bic tn Sdmlien
bdnfs pprfpmmen. 3inber, bic In Der Wialdria aus
seesten 2pfalitdten mpbnen, rerben ei6er rrm Ste
ber unb namentt falten Steber befalen, dlS err
ipafene perpnen, unb fperben ibres 3arten SrSdns=
mus pegen leter cine 8eute berielben, namentli IN
@esencen, drStlide Shlfe nur iGper nnb nit src=
bem 3eitperluit 3u bef4affen tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

ipere ben Nngeflagten gum @efdnbniB
gu brlngen, tDaren erfDlglos. 9erielbe
blieb aud nit berIelbem giaibitat beim
Sdugnen, als 6ann bic bier3ebn 6rauen
Nnter einanber in bett Gaal marfcbirs
ten unb ibm INNER basielbe Siinbens
regliter borbielten. l1eberaa bate er lid)
als .S9lafitelmietber eingeflbrt un6
glei6 nieoergelafen, banm batte ct bic
befr. 9Birtbin nit Der 8itte in bic Giid)e
bright, ibm einen Seller gu leibem, 6a
er lt6 Butter bplen ipollte unb bieIe
8elegenbeit bat er baum aur 9lusfiibz
rlltg BON SiebitGblen benubt unb es
ben Nermietbern iiberlafIen, au tparten,
oh er BON Dem angebli6em 8utterfauf
belnltelren tDiirbe. Se6e eiitselne 3euz
gllt ertatnte ben 9lngeflagten als ben
SplBbuben tDieber um6 ettua auftaufe.s
0e 3meifel fbipanben lofort, lobalb ber
angeflagte ben Wtun6 auftbat unb bas
ipel6e y. ert0nen lieB. Damn riefen
aud bic ipenigen 3tpeifler Iofort nit
6I oollter Seltimnltbeit: ySa, bas 1T Der
Mann!1
glngefl.: Sdren Sc, bas is mer
oo1 aber mas ltnbebeibtenbes! Das
tommt sc BON Be berflirtigte' NebnIi6z
telt! 9 is mer ia prbentli6 beinli9 10
pasl
Der Staatsanpalt bieIt ben MnqeS
tlagteE fir ben breiteten@ @flaffellenz
oleb nno beantragte nit &iidli9t auf
0enen bobenlps invertebrates 2duqnen
8 Sabre 3u6tbaus. Ser @eri6fsbof
ertannte auf 81 Sabre 3u6tbaus nn6
Stellllng nnter poli5eiaufli6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
8eibe 9awns.

2ooo yarfs s4eer, oair,eorO, g(aib
sutDns, 10 Gents per garb; 0sarleiues
BON l23 Gents per Oaro an; feline
Yques, Is Gents per ya,b; Drss gam=
bries, l2z, 1e3 unO 20 Gents; ensli(de
@anbries unb 0ainioots, 36 3cu brett.
20 bis SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
@efdrbte 9apns.

40 3Oa breiter 8attiif, quite Waore,
10 uno 123 Gents per garb; Ylaib
SaDns, 80 3oQ brett, in 4 Garben, 1o
@ents; 100 Stade Berth Orsanbies
123 eents; Gable @crb Orsanbies, 12J
eents; Beriii6er Mfu0 aner art, 80 uno
35 Gents; Gmeriean @ballies, eebrudt
uno sdtfarbis, IA Oarbs fur ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
9ernusaeber Der y5reien preiIe. F"

gltte annoneiren Sic in ben GpaIien
Sbres gel9dbten Blattes, baB mir Mgen.
ten fiir 81. Pairids pilen iino, bic Be-
iten unb wirfiamiten 2eberpillen. sic
entfernen f6dblihe Sdfte. reiuiaen bas
glut unO re9uliren bic Sbdtigfeit Der
Seber un0 Nieren. Sic iinb fiber, aber
ni@t 81 fart tpirfenb unb febleu ME.
3um 8ertauf bel &. @obn & Co., 1.
&alteDer & Sobn uno allen Drugeilfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

pOtentaten, 6iiriten unb f9li9te
garger = fe Nle gebrau6en Samari-
tan Nervine! $3.50.
runfer 2ine bate &rdmpfe. Ser
Mrat fagte, ber Sob iei unbermeibli9,
aber Samaritan Nervine bat es bod ses
beilt!A 9enrD &eene, 8erbilIa, Sennei=
fee. gei allen Npotbetern au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
6err GubaaQel. Der Rebofteur b,

=. -.6err GuBaHgeI, Der Gebafteur Der
In gfen erf6einenben rWefpbdlii9en
0olfs3eitung", III berbaftet moroen.
Bei ber in ieiner Wobnung borsenom=
menen 9ausfuduns iinb papiere gez
funben tuorben, aus benen berborgebt,
Bob ct bic Proclamation bes Strife So.
mites berfaBt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
0te ,te,te Gutoetfumts.

sic ane baben Sbre Sreunhe unb 8etannten baron
ipreden b6ren. gieuei6 nb sic aud ietft Giner Ron
Denen, irelde ii4 felbit eriabren baben, fpe su
bies Mittel 1T. 0enn Sic es lemal8 periuGt baben,
bann finb Sic aud elm treuer Sreunb baron. Dem
wer einmaI einen @eriu@ NIT Dr. ainsS 3euer Gnt=
eedung semadt bat, ber bait eS aud ber 3eit an
INNER in feinem Sauie. gBenn ste es nod niemala
sebrau&t baben, uno etnen uten rher ene Grfdltuns
taben fcAten, peer irSeno elm 2eben ber 9unse, fes
SalleS cber fer 8ruit, bann reri6afen Sic fh eine
wirb in iepem Sale sarautir, pter ha8 Gelb pirb 3us
ridsea9lt. 4rpbehaien gratis III ter glprtbete prn
0reib, Ibpmpjcn & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

Msbrere Otisiers BON MiBmanns
oiisafrifanii9er Expedition fnb ON ben
Blattern erfranft uno an benielben ges
iforben. Oie 2pmptb. .8orrdtbe finb err
f96pft uno WiBmann fam baber feline
G9ubsSmpfungen pornebmen laifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

- 2dngere Belt fit i@ oil beftisem
9uiten nno 8ruitbeflemmuns. 81. s(us.
&0ni9' Sambur9er 8ruirtbee beilte mid,
na6oem alles sinOere ieblseidlasen.
Sames Saas, Is GarolinesStraBe, 9an=
CATER, 8a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
@uter 81 a tb.

": nSDren sic NAL, lieber 5reunb,
i6 bin III 8eraiueiiluns! 9as Serj Der
fleinen Nlma lit bart tuie Stabl!"
s.: ,8iiien Sic, inein 2ieber, Uerz
iu6en sic es NAL NIT Diamanten-bie
iino nod barter als 5tabl."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

stn benz perbdusniBsollen 6reitaa
iinb BEL Der &ataltrupbe nabe ssobns,
toipn diuil6en 300 Saiiaslere umae
fonlmen, iuel6e iid auf ben bur6geben-
ben BaiiagierSiigen 6efauben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
,Meue frQljblll)

ldrer. sic iino ausSe3eidnet in oer
Wdfde unb I'M Gam sefdrbt.
@dOttiide 3epbhre allerleeter MOoe
in alien Wuitern, iclib sefarbt, 81 5cll
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine hibf9e Nuswahl BON Sdottis
iden Gbambraas IS unb 40 gents.
@roBer gOrratb bon @lassuw Be-
pbhrs aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

Wus Berlin mirb mitgetbeilt, baB
bic &ei@ss9egierung nit benz plone
nmgebe. ben &ei6stas auf3ul6ien unb
gfeuwabIen fur ben Derbit aus3uidrei.
ben. Cesar benn Der ieBige &ei6stag
INNER nod ni9t gefii9ig genug?)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
mf mmMmunnt
Acequia-Snase SAN ANTONIO

Sd bim Deilt S6uB, iebt unb INNER !
erpiberte ct nit tiefer Snnigfeit.
SEPT unb INNER, fagte iie un6 i6loB
Die 9lugen.
Serr 8euede unO elm 9lr5t tratem in
bas 3immer.
t6ortissuns folet.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

/ = Wm 8. SUM- miro Der 9dab BON
periien gum 8eiu6 in Berlin eintreffen.
Wan f6eint bel 5ofe iiber biefen 8efu1
ni6t fonberlid entsddt 3u iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
au6 eim 8ei6em Ser 9rauer.

Cine Dame, iuelde 9rauer fat, err
bdlt bon einem i9rer 8efannten einen
6aIen nnb ein Gpanfertel gum @e56enf.
Sic acceptirt Griteren, i6idt aber bas
Spanferfel banfenb 5ariid, ba iie fir bas.
ielbe nod 81 traurig iudre!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
0pnieinem @tanbpunft.

Man tpieberbolte einem siemli6 ber>
t9ulbeten 9errn ben @runbiab: User
teine S6nlben besabIt, psrmebrt fein
@ut."
nyab," rief er aus, has 1T MIR ein
leeres @erii6t, bas bic @ldubiger in
lmlauf geiebt baben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

= 8Om geltpotpereim iuuroen leb~
tes Sabr 1000 Will. 8riefe bef5rbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

Cine fSoll ltdnbise Nuswabl ter neue=
fen Mufter gu 12l unD is @ts. per Oarb.
1856 Stiide ''New Departure" gu 20
unb 25 @enta.
Dies fino Muiter fran30iii&er aanfts
Ter unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 Trahlinsswuareu in fcliben Tars
Sen 1233, Is unb 20 Gents.
Sdottiide 3epbprs.
Dieie 8aaren werben immer popue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
garnabp's umeritanii&e @insbams
far Damen- uno ainbsr aleiber, srtra=
fsin, 20 Gents.
Namlts

Bir baben iett msbrere bunbert Stide
ameritaaii6en, ensliiden, iriiden, iraas
5Siiiden uno ibwei5er 6ubrifats 3ur Mn-
fidt uusiiesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
Stride 9einensenge.

SlOuien. .aeinen, gelfaft grDwn Dres
sinens, Is Gents; Braun 2einea.g gattilf,
BON 10 Gents an; eeinsn. gambrics. so
Gents bis 81, unb oieles anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05
TratsOiii4e satius.

Sn Stem Oorter unb BOitOner 3eitun=
gen werben lie nit 379 unb 335 @ents
per Oarb annoncirt. QBir perfaufen
bieielben @aareu in ben idSnitsn Wlae
fern 3u IS unb 80 Gents per 0arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

Cine unseAsute 9luswabl in tieisn
M,tifslu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

Die
ssOdeutlide 6reie Yreiie fiir seras
erf6eint
tepen DommerGag
iin6 fpitet
$3.50 fitr baS Sabr pber $1.25 fiir
6 Monatc tn WuramsbesabImna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

9lmerifaniide 9atims.
Sn aeueu f6Snen MuRern nur 1O
Gents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-05

g8tr bdben eine erprme Mn6lp1bl in lp1l9e6ten St
tins, 3epbDrS, 2apnS Bdtttt6, GambrtcS unb @in9bd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

The verdict of the coroner's Jury
holding Engineer Gillespie responsible
for the wreck at Gibson is misleading.
1t does not cover the entire case, and
was evidently intended to smooth over
the causes of that deplorable calamity.
The crew of train number six attempted
TO shift the responsibility from their
shoulders by testifying that the air
brakes were tried before the train left
the Omaha depot, and must have
been tampered with during the pro-
gress of the train to Gibson. This
theory contradicts itself, for it would be
suicidal for any person to try to turn
the alr-valves between the cars while
the train was in motion. The clrcum-
stances conclusively prove that the air
was not properly tested when the train
was coupled up at the depot. The rules
require that both conductor and brake
man shall examine the air and sec that
all brakes are set before the signals to
release and start are given. They are
equally responsible with the engineer
for the safety of the train. That they
failed to do their duty is evident,
and the jury committed an un-
pardonable hlunder in relieving
them from their share in the disaster
Another important contributory cause
was entirely overlooked by the jury 1t
is the reckless speed maintained by
trains within the city limits. The Or
dinances provide that the speed of
trains within the city limits shall not
exceed eight miles per hour, yet 1t is n
notorious fact that twenty miles an hour
is the rule rather than the exception.
1t is not uncommon to see trains rush
ing into the city and across streets ut q
speed of thirty miles an hour. The
testimony shows that the wrecked
train was running at rate
of twenty miles an hour, within
the city limits, and this reckless
speed was one OF the leading causes OF
the disaster. Had the company com
PEELED its employees to obey the law, the
train could have been controlled by the
engine and the destructive force of the
collision avcrted.
AS it is the jury has made scapegoat
of one man, whilethe conductor and
brakeman and the company were
| equally responsible.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19

who think that no other man has any
right to indulge presidential aspira-
tions so long as Mr.. Cleveland is in the
field.
But while it is as certain as anything
can be in politics that If Cleveland and
Hill are alive when presidential candi-
dates are again to be chosen they will
make vigorous contest for the nomina-
tiou, 1T is nots certain that the honorwill
fall to either OF them. There is grow
ing feeling among democrats who take
a broad view OF what is expedlent for
the future OF the party that its next can
didate for the presidency should be
taken from the west. These argue that
the time has come for the democratic
party to make determined effort to
breach the bulwarli of republicanism,
and that the only way in which the party
can proceed to accomplish this, with
any promise of success, is to take a west
ern man as its candidate for the presi-
dency. This view, which has very
cogcnt reasons supporting it, is likely
to make great progress in the next
three years, and sharp contest be-
tween the New York aspirants that
should result in dividing the support of
that state in the next national elec tion
would be very likely to lead to the Sc
lection Of a western candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
ON THE SIDE.

We are told that Adam Snyder has already
arranged to sell his meat shop, with a view
of devoting all his talents and spare time to
the pnblic service Mr.. Snyder had better
hold on to his shop until after the election.
The rumor that Commissioner Corrigan Is
thoroughly posted on county affairs, was
probably started by the hospital contractors.
HIS career in office proves that he is not
troubled with sufficient gray matter to pro-
duce headache.
The establishment of suburban train serv-
i've on the Missouri Pacific between Omaha
and Falls City is an important boost to the
iobbing and retail interests of the metropolis.
1t will bring the thriving communities of the
Missouri river countless into close business
and social relations with our people, and can
not fail to result proiitaby to both.
The raving of democrats against the dis
elimination of the railroads in regard to
rates to the late judicial convention, is
useless waste 0f breath. The corpora
tons cannot hope for favors from a min
GRITTY party, why shoulG they grant
them? When the democrats show that
they can elect state officer. delegates
to conventions will not only receive reduced
rates but free passes by the hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
MIR. SNYDER 1SAB4NKER,

The Herald sets up n straw man and
then knocks him down 1t pretends
that THE BEE has charged Adam Sny-
der with defrauding creditors of
the defunct bank foundered by G.
e. Mayne. Pat Ford s. Co. No
such charge has been made by
THE BEE. We have simply stated that
| the only financial venture with which
| Mr.. Snyder has been prominently con-
nected did not show much financial
| ability on his part. To use plain En-
glish Il man who has no more business
tact than Snyder exhibited when he al
lowed himself to be roped into the
| Doodle bank by Pat Ford is not fit per-
| son to be custodian of the county
| funds. He ought to have known
| better than TO join in a scheme that
manifestly had for It's object u combine
| of city councilmen and contractors who
| were expected to engineer jobs and
| cover up Doodle schemes. What other
| object was there in starting such bank?
| G. Il. Mayne, It's president, was Il mem
| ber of the board OF public works. and
| the bank directors were members Of the
council. IL ulu nOU t1ke u man us uecD
! as n well to see the object OF organizing
| such financial concern. Anyone who
ever saw tne prospectus of the bank in
| which the names of Snyder, Pat Ford
and other councilmen We're paraded IN
| big type, could not fail to comprehend.
1t said in so many words that contrac-
tors and parties who had axes to grind
with the city council or the board of
| public works would find it to
! their advantage to do business
with this bank. Its influence
was supposed to be very valuable.
If Mr.. Snyder did not understand
what his name was to be used for by
his partners, he must have been very
stupid TO say the least. And a man who
is SO credulous and so easily taken in is
| not the kind of Il man TO manage the
county finances.
Had Snyder been a man of average
| financial foresight he would never have
made himself party to such bogus
banking scheme. That he has paid up
his stock at n loss is creditable to him,
but that fact alone does not qualify him
| for the county treasurershi2.