davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

COACHMAN-Want a position as
~ coachman; first-class city references;
we'll acquainted. Address E. E. Erickson,
j Red court Selby av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

GIRL wanted, who can speak German and
VI English, to work in store. Apply at
155 West Third st. 3I-39
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

nkUGGIST-Young Scandinavian, two
- years experience in drug store, wants
a situation to finish learning trade; will start
on low wages Address X 1873, Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

NOACHMAN-As single young man wants
~ a situation to take care of horses and
drive carriage; is a careful driver; refer
enceS Address r 146 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

FOB PRINTING OUTFIT-For sale, job
y printing outfit, type, Washington iobbers
press, cases, etc. Inquire 643 East John ST.
24
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

EMPLOYMENT-A L temperate and trust
T. worthy young man, with references and
bonds will have employment, suitable com
pensation for best or earliest respectable
offer All, except book and soliciting agen-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

XN7ANTED-Situati by competent
w middle aged woman as housekeeper or
nurse for ladies. Inquire at 393 North Oak
ST., where she has been employed. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

GOOD country grist mill for sale or trade
u for st. Paul or Minneapolis property.
Address A 1OS Globe ;34-39
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

WANTED TO SELL-A small stock of
wv jewelfy with all established trade;
will be sold with or without tools; this is
good chance for a new beginner with small
capital good reasons for selling; also pony,
cart. sleigh. harness. saddle. whip buffalo
and bells cheap for cash. Call or address +.
No. 567s4 Broadway, ST. Paul. 374-I!
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

CtOACHMAN AN-Situation as coachman in a
~ private family; five years in the last
place; willing to make himself generally
useful around the house. +. H., Globe. L
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
WYOMINGS FUTURE.

Mr.. Dunnell, the correspondent of the
New York Times, who is supplying the
readers Of that journal with great
ing the great west, predicts great fu-
ture for Wyoming. He says that the
past of this territory, glorious MS it
seems, will be but pale ana indistinct
promise of future greatness fifty years
hence. While its ascertained resources
are such as TO excite the admiration of
every one who takes the trouble TO eX-
not take long to discover that they
are but imperfectly known. A few
coal mines have been opened and are
paying richly. The rocks have been
tapped here and there, re revealng iron, 3,
silver, and other ores. Oil indications
have been hastily examined at differ
ent points, with results so gratifying
as to insure the belief that in the
Rocky mountains are to be sunk the
wells that will exceed those of Pennsyl-
vania as a source of the new world s
supply of petroleum. 1t is the guess of
the geologists that there are thirty
thousand square miles of coal underly-
ing Wyoming. Its sod deposits in
sight are estimated at millions of
tons. Petroleum is escaping from one
| or two wells aud from named and name
less springs in five or six counties, all
still beyond the reach OF the rail
roads.
There is an empire in this territory
says the Times correspondent, lying
half way between the Mississippi and
| the Pacific coast, that is as spacious in
| area as New York, Ohio, New Jersey
and Delaware combined. 1t is as broad
as all the New England states and In
diana together. 1t is larger in
area by three thousand square
miles than the great states of
Iowa and Ohio. 1t contains
nearly sixty-three million acres, n large
part OF which can be made splendidly
productive by irrigation. OF its vast
resources all await development, and
the greatest of them, coal, has been
scarcely touched.
A great deal of capital will be re-
quired to develop the resources OF Wy
oming. A vast expenditure for irriga-
tion will be necessary to render her
now almost worthless lands productive.
But it is only beginning to be known
what splendid opportunities this terri
tory offers, and when that knowledge be-
comes more widely disseminated there
will be no lack of capital to bring her
various RESOURCES into service and to
provide the means for her agricultural
prosperity. There can be no doubt that
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

several terms, one qualification that no other
candidate on the list can claim. Mr.. web-
stor was trained in q school that tried mems
souls. For several years he was the private
secretary of Secretary Seward, and enjoyed
the confidence of the immortal Lincoln and
his cabinet In whom such men would con-
fde and trust, this district has no occasion to
fear to commit its interests. Our own county
has elected delegates that will use oil honor.
able means TO secure Mr.. Webster's nominal
tion, and with the hearty support of men
identified with and interested in the pros
perity of the west, his nomination ana elec-
tion Is assured"
1--WE see no reason, says the Auburn POST
''why Judge Reese OF the supreme court
should not be elected as his own successor.
From a nUn-partsan standpoint, oven the
democratic papers are endorsing HIM. There
exists no organized opposition to him, and In
fact his record will bear the closest scrutiny,
having discharged his duties for six years in
manner highly satisfactory to one aud all.
M. B. Reese is Judge in fact as we'll rs in
name.n
In looking over the congressional situation
the Seward Reporter concludes that "all the
indications so lar are very satisfactory, so
county's candidate, Senator II. S. Norval
His course has been such as TO disarm criti.
cism, and he is gaining friends every day.
Neither Mr.. Norval or his friends are maxi
ing fight on any other candidate, and their
course throughout the fight will continue to
be the same. The strife for tho nomination,
rs far as Seward county is concerned. is
friendly one, and whoever may be nomi.
mated will receive the heartv suppnrt of the
republicans OF this county"
Says the Ashland Gazette: "In endorsing
the Hon. M. p. Reese for supreme judge the
republican county central committee voiced
the sentiment of the republicans of the
county. Judge Reese has discharged the
very responsible duties with credit to him.
self and the people of this county and state,
and it was but right and proper that the re
publicans Of his home county should speak
out their appreciation of his faithful ser.
vicen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
STATE POLITICAL GOSSIP.


The Hastings Nebraskan says that it is
not likely after ali that Judge Reese will
have much, if any, opposition for reuomina-
tion. The attempt to bring out other candi-
dates thus far has not met with very much
announcement.
1t is generally understood, says the York
Times, that Hon. Il. l.. King. of Oseo!a, Is
candidate for regent of the university. Mr..
King is conservative, intelligent and popu-
lar man, thoroughly educated and is in the
prime OF life. IL is only right that one re-
gent should come from this part of the state,
and there Is no more suitable man for the
position anywhere than Hon Il. l.. King.
Under the caption, "rhe Man for the
Place." the Republican Valley News, refer
ring to the vacancy caused by the death of
James Laird, says: "rhe western man liv-
ing on a homestead and earning scanty
subsistence from the soil, needs to be on the
alert. Already too few defenders OF his
peculiar interests are on the floors OF con-
gress The growth ana development OF
the west depends on proper choice
and 1t is not a question OF whom we
would prefer, but rather question of whose
services can best foster and encourage the
growth OF western industries. Among the
many whose names are mentioned in connec-
tion with this important Office none is more
worthy Of preferment than that OF Colonel H..
ID. Webster. His intimate acquaintance with
the needs of the west iu which he has spent
nearly lifetime, his wide acquaintance
with public men and his knowledge OF con-
gresslona methods would enable him TO begin
where another would leave of at the end OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
FEDERATION OF RAILWAY MEN.

FEDERATION OF RAILWAY MEN
The federation OF the different labor
organizations on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn is the result Of negotiations pending
for nearly year. The movement be-
gan before the final collapse OF the
Burlington strike, and was due to the
failure of that struggle. If this union is
ratified at the coming convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
it will result in one of the most power
full labor organizations ever formed in
this country, not excepting the Knights
of Labor.
The Burlington strike cost the or
ganizations participating large
sum of money, but was not with
out its benefits and lessons. 1t demon
strated that the engineers could not
carry on strike for twenty-four hours
without the hearty cooperation Of the
fremen. 1t bridged the chasm that for
merly existed between them and
brought them into close, harmonious
relations for mutual benefit. Realizing
the good to flow from the union of two
strong organizations, with interests in
common, the movement spread to all
societies of railroad employees, and now
the union comprises the brakemen,
swltchmen, and knights of Labor, and
will eventually take in the train dis
patchers.
The growth of this organization will
be watched with great interest by all
| friends of labor as well as railroad man
ayers. Many difficulties beset its path,
not the least of which are the jealousies
| heretofore existing between them.
This will not seriously interfere with
the harmonious progress of the organ
| ization in the west, but in the east an
| intense hatred exists between the
| knights of Labor and the engine men,
which will require the earnest and
| united action of conservative leaders to
| successfully overcome.
The action of the engineers conve n =
| tion in Denver next month will deter
mine the life or death of the fedora
| tion. If that body sustains the policy
of Chief Arthur to hold aloof from all
| kindred organizations, the result is
! likely to be split between the eastern
and western factions, which will seri-
ously cripple the brotherhood. The re-
tirement of Arthur is demanded by the
western men, and if they are successful
| the success of the federation west of the
| lakes is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN
Grateful wlcdyement OF Cures
by the Cuticura Remedies.
A minister and his little boy cured OF
obstinate skin diseases by the Gu.
Cicura Remedies. Praises them
eyeryWhere,---in the pulpit, home,

A minister and his little boy cured OF
obstinate skin diseases by the Gu.
Cicura RemedIes. Praises them
everywhere, lin the pulpit, home,
ana IN the street,
For about thirteen years have been troubled
with eczema or some other cutaneous disease
which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing OF
the CUTICuRA REMEDIES lreSoyed 10 give them
u trial, and purchased one bottle or CUrlCUHA
RESOLvEST, one box OF CUTICUHA, ana one
cake of CUTICURA SOAP. ] followed the direct-
ions carefully. and IL affords me much pleasure
To Ray tnat before using two boxes OF the CUrI-
CURA, four cakes OF CUTlCURA SOAP, and one
bottle of CuTICUHA REsOLyENT, l was entirely
cured.
Inaddition to my own case. my baby boy.
then about tve mo this Old was suffering with
what / supposed TO be Uhe same disease as mine
tosuch an extent that his head was coated over
with solid scab, from which there was q con-
stant flow OF pus which was sickening TO look
upon, besides two large tumor ike Kernels on
the back of his mead. Thanks to your wonder-
ful CurICUHA REMEDIES, his scalp Is perfectly
well and the kernais have been sCattereh so
that there is only one little place by his ott ear
of scabs he has O line coat of hair, much better
than that which was destroyed by the dlsehse,
| would that the whole world OF sufferers from
skin and blood diseases Knew the value OF your
CuTICURA REMEDIES as do. ,,l
The CUTICURA SOAP and CuTICuhA hEsoL.
VENT are each worth ten times the price ~
which they are sold. ] have never used any
other toilet soap in my house since bought tho
first cake OF yoUrCuTICUHA soar. ! woulu 20
inhuman as well as ungrateful should tall 70
sneak well Of and recommend your tuIlCuHA
RRMEDIEsto eyerysuiferer who Came In my reacn
j have spoken of It and shall continue to speak
of 10 from the pulpit, In the homes, anu III 'ne
streets. Praying that you may liye long ana do
Others the same amount OF good you nave uons
REV. G. NJ. MANNING,
Box2S, Acworth. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

IN 1916 the consumption OF American
cotton by Great Britain amounted to
one million two hundred and thirty
nine thousand bales. while the United
States used only three hundred and
ninety thousand bales of the product.
In 1888 the English consumption had
increased to two million seven hun
dred and five thousand bales, and that of
the United States to two million one
hundred and ninety-one thousand bales.
The figures indicate that our cotton in
dustry is gaining on England, and in a
few years the most of the manufacture
ing will be done on this side. The
south takes the lead in the building of
new cotton factories and it is mostly
due to that section that we are now
able to successfully compete with Eng
land in the manufacture of this class of
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

there is great future for Wyoming,
and not only is it probable that within
the next ten years the present territory
will have become one OF the populous
states of the west, but will also be ono
of the foremost in contributing TO the
national wealth. 1t is the contempla-
tion Of all this, says the Times corre-
spondent, the security for future great
ness that 1t holds out, that inspires
Wyoming people with the desire to be
accorded all the advantages that can be
derived from statehood, and the pre-
sentation OF such facts can hardly fail
to make an impression upon congress
and the country favorable TO that de-
sire,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE public debt was decreased twenty
five million six hundred and thirty-three
thousand three hundred and sixty-two
dollars during the first six months of
Cleveland s administration, while under
Harrison for the same time the amount
was forty-four million five hundred and
forty-eight thousand seven hundred
and twenty-one dollars. Every time a
democratic editor begins to compare
Cleveland's with Harrison's methods of
economy, with unfavorable comments on
the latter, it might be well to advert to
the exact figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE grand jury, which will convene
in this city next Monday, has great
deal of important work on hand. The
thorough investigation Of the manage
ment of county affairs is by no means
the only subject that is to come before
it. There have been violations of the
criminal code that should not be al
lowed to pass by unnoticed. While the
county attorney has taken in hand such
infractions of the law as are fragrant
and have come under his direct notice,
breaches of the law in this city and
county have been carried on under
cover and condoned because no COM
plant has been formally made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

IT APPEARS tsat Kansas City has a
method of swelling its clearing house
business, which is not now, nor ever has
been, praoticed in this city. The stock
yards business here has never been in
cluded IN our banks total, but in Kan
sas City not only the stock yards, but
the business of half a dozen small
suburban towns is taken in so that the
totals may assume large proportions.
Kansas City is very yenterprislng, but her
methods of booming very often give
countenance to the most rank impos-
ture,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

greatly embarrassed in finding a suit
able person for the Office. The president
has entertained no suoh fear for an iu-
stant. He will have no trouble to find
worthy successor TO Tanner. The tel
egraph stated that Major Merrill, OF
Boston, had been rendered the position,
but he claims not to care for it. He
will take it, though, from sense Of
duty, II urged upon him, but this is not
likely to be done. 1t is more than
probable that the major will reconsider
his public utterances and take the
place the moment he is sure he can get
it. Offices like this do not go begging
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
III. Amende Honorable.

ItOTNU6IET TW6I
We have distrusted Mr.. Blaine for years,
and have said many bitter things against
him in times gone by; but it is difficult to
reconcile his recent career with the theory
that he was ever rascal IN the full sense
of the word, though he no doubt made many
mistakes and did some mean and possibly
some wrong things in the course of his life.
When he refused to become presidential
candidate in 1888, after the nomination had
been virtually put at his disposal, he touched
moral height that no other man of our
time has reached; and compared with Cleve-
land, who lied, intrigued and stultified him
self to get nomination. Blaine must be
pronounced model of consistency, self-denial
and patriotism. 1t is Hyperion to Satyr.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
ON THE SIDE.

And even in Milwaukee the closing OF
saloons on Sunday is beng agitated. This
Is equivalent to saying that ducks should not
swim on the Lords day.
Forepaugh's circus train has met with
another twenty thousand dollar accident in
Iowa. The frequency with which mishaps
are befalling such enterprises gives rise to
the belief that the proprietors are preparing
to close out the stock to the insurance COM
panlcs
a New York cX-convict has been SEN
fenced to sixteen years Imprisonment at
hard labor for robbng man Of 13 cents. Il
was a fortunate thing for the prisoner that
his victim did not have more money
The Chicago poice having suspected every
one who spent the summer in that city with
completely in the Cronin matter, are now
adding TO the number of those supposed to be
implicated by arresting all who have been
away for the summer as fast as they return
In recent Mississippi fight one man with
a knife killed two men armed with revolvers.
Here's pointer for the war department
Trade the guns for corn knives.
THE HORSE Cars ADVANTAGE.
The cars with the grip
May hastily skip
While leisurely 20 on my way,
But they can't make up time
On dead level line
Because they aim. built that way.
1t has been unauthoritvely reported that
Editor Dana has sailed to Egypt to solicit
subscriptions to the New York worlds fair
fund and bring home the source Of the Nile
as star attraction.
Ths is the unhealthy season of the year
for prairie chickens.
Nothing else more clearly shows The ire
sistlble ravages of Time than the extent to
which Lydia Pinkham's portrait has disap
peared from the medical advertisement col
umns of the religious journals.
''The earth is the Lords" so it has been
truly said,
But the wre-stringng companies own every
thing o'erhead.
New York's proposed" enterprises loom
up like a sectional chart of the stale of
Texas, but what she really accomplishes
more nearly resembles Rhode Island as
shown in a reduced map Of the western
hemisphere.
Youthful Americans who are perusing
yellOw-backed romances and cultivating a
Jesse James style of character might be
benefited by making study of the hfo of
Bob Younger, who recently died in the Still
water (Minn) pententary. Even the high
wayman has his Off days.
The rate at which Omaha is not winning
games at the present time suggests the
thought that the penuant may have been
won none too soon.
lSind-hearted Nebraska farmer mas sent
several samples of premium corn to this
Office No doubt he has mistaken this paper
for huslxing BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE success OF the late exposition
emphasizes what THE BEE has claimed
for years, that an annual exhibit OF our
industrial growth, properly managed,
Is the best possible advertisement OF
the city's progress. Horse-racing is
merely an incident of the show. And
there Is no reason Why an elaborate ex-
position could not be made paying in
vestment even il extended to three or
four weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
SECRETARY OF AeRIcULrURE RUsK.

SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE RUsK.
with his assistants, is making
tour through Kansas for the
purpose of gaining inform alton
concerning the sorghum sugar
industry He will visit six or eight of
the factories and hopes by n careful
study of the enterprise to gain a knowl-
edge of it that will enable him to ex-
tend such government aid as its devel-
opment may require. The secretary
expressed an opinion that the ind ustry
would become success. The sugar
works at Fort Scott made three
hundred thousand pounds at a
profit last year. Greater results
are looked for the present season, many
improvements having been made in the
processes employed. No further proof
is needed to show that the making Of
sorghum sugar is a practical success. 1t
only remains to cheaper the process so
as to make it a profitable commercial
undertaking. Uncle Jerry Rusk is the
right man in the right place to look
after just such industries.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE death penalty was abolished in
Rhode Island nearly forty years ago,
and Imprisonment for life was substl-
tuted, since which, it is claimed, crimes
of violence have been very rarely COM
mitted. But would the same laws prove
as effective in a larger state, like Texas,
for instance, where man can not go
outside of his own commonwealth and
still be within shooting distance of any
mart of itp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

II is long weary way from Arkansas
to Canada at this season of the year,
but j. Weiss, of Texarkana, is sup
posed to have recently made the trip.
He had the foresight to prepare him
self for the cold of the northern winter,
and lined his pockets with fifty thou
and dollars OF other peoples money.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

No minor event of the year has
evoked such widespread regret from the
press AS the failure of the Iootpads to
squeeze ''Old Hutch" This shows a
wrong conception of the event and the
be congratulated on escaping with their
hi6es
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
FOREST FIRES.

The destructive forest fires raging in
sections of the northwestern states and
territories have caused lncalculable
damage to the country. Thousands of
acres of timber land have been swept
by the flames and millions of feet OF
cut lumber and cordwood destroyed in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. For the last two months the coun-
try has been enveloped in pail of suf-
locating smoke, and day almost turned
to night by clouds carried hundreds of
miles from the vicinity of the disaster.
The fires started early in July and
have ragged with more or less fury to
the present time. 1t is impossible to
compute the damage inflicted. The
loss of life, SO far. is comparatively
small, but the loss of stock, homes, mills
anG like property will reach into the
millions. In Montana alone two hun
dred thousand dollars worth of cord
wood was destroyed on the mountain
sides.
The immediate cause of this disastrous
bosom of flame was the drought. The
unusual mildness of last winter through
out that section and the trihing snow
fall left the mountains and valleys bare.
Spring rains aid not materially relieve
the lack of moisture. AS result the
country became a ready prey to the
flames in midsummer.
The immense influx of settlers to
Washington territory is primarily re-
sponsible for the appalling destruction
wrought in that section. The unsettled
portion of the territory is heavily tim
bered. In their haste to effect clear
ing, land hunters piled the underground
around the trees and attempted to burn
them out. Their folly brought about
their own destruction. The flames were
carried beyond their control and
brought ruin 10 hundreds of homes.
The effect of the calamity will be felt
for years. 1t is especially crushing to
thousands of newcomers, whose homes
and crops and stock fell prey to the
devouring element. Coupled with the
partial destruction OF Seattle, Ellens-
burg and Spokane Falls, Washington
has passed through a terrible baptism
| OF fire on the thresh old of statehood.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE Yellow river of China has made
another bad break and caused great
damage. However, this irregularity is
different from many breaks" that are
made, inasmuch as it occurred about one
hundred miles from its mouth.