davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
DECLINES TO COMPROMISE.
Miss Swanson viii Prosecute to q
Finish.
FROM THE CONVENTION.
Judge Grof's Resignation Received
by the Govcrnor-Supremc Court
hiatters-En Route to Bos-
ton-The City News.
LINCOLN BUREAU or Tur OMAHA BEE,

LINCOLN BUREAU OF TuE OMAHA BEE,
1929 p STRgET,
LINCOLN Neb., Sept "a,
The case OF the state vs.. Price and Hens
ley, charged with criminal assault on Miss
Hattie Swanson, was called in the police
court to-day, and on application of the de-
fense, was continued until Monday Mt 9. p.
m. lnasmuch as It is reported that Price is
said to admit the assault and has expressed
desire to settle the matter, the,e is amin.
preston abroad that an effort will be made
to soothe the wounded honor with 30 many
pieces of silver and gold. However, w. Nj.
Woodward, one of the attorneys for the
state, said that under no circumstances
would the case be compromised.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

IT is reported that New York intends
TO be selected as the location Of the
worlds fair by distributing her money
among the congressman whore it will
do the most good. New York is very
dull if she thinks Chicago has not an
ticipated all that. While Chicago is
doing the right thing in the fair mat
ter, she can, il necessary, discount her
rival in performing tricks that are
dark. She did it IN capturing the loca-
tion of the last national republican con-
yention
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
1t Will be the Making OF the Pup.

As matters now stand-with the right of
suffrage accorded by the constitution and the
laws to the black man the same as to the
white citzen-the negro must be permitted
to vote at the south as freely as the poor
white. If this shall prove an inconv enience
to the superior race" the blame will be
largely their own; If it hurts the democratic
party aud results in making a break in the
solid south, 50 much the better for the south,
for national unity, and for the permanent in
terests OF the whole country
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

THE canvass for the speakership of
the republican house of representatives
has opened and promises to be lively
and an interesting one. The entry
into the lists of Major John M Carson,
for seventeen years leading newspaper
correspondent at Washington and at
present Mr.. G. w. Childs' representa-
tive at the national capital, adds new
zest to the race. Major Carson was
gallant soldier during the war. He is a
gentleman of the highest character and
a journalist OF distinguished ability.
Offered the position OF assistant secre-
tary of the treasury under General Gar
field, he would probably have occupied
that Office except for the accident OF
the presidents death. For long time
clerk OF the house committee of ways and
means, he is admittedly the best posted
journalist in Washington on the rules
of congress and the traditions of pro-
cedure in the house. In addition he is
in sturdy and vigorous health, amply
able to give his time and attention to
the duties OF the position. The selec-
tion of Major Carson would be a fitting
recognition of n quarter of century of
hard work for the party in important
and responsible positions, of an active
and reliable mou1der of public opinion
ana of courteous and popular gentle
man. In additioh it would be a hand
some compliment to the press OF the
country and one which would be con-
sidered as such by the organs of the re-
publican party everywhere, among
whom Major Carson is we'll known and
highly respected for his reliability and
integrity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
A GOOD One,
SioMr Countu Journal.

SIOUr county JOurndI.
Judge Croft, of Omaha, has been appointed
commissioner of the general land Office.
This, like almost all of the appointments
made by the present administration, is a
good one Judge Croft is recognized as one
of the ablest iurists in the west. and his
great legal knowledge will greatly assist
him In performing the duties devolving upon
him as commissioner of the land office. The
appointment cannot but give entire satsfac-
tion to the people of the west, and especially
to the residents of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

THE Marquis of Londonderry thinks
that twenty years Of coercion would
pacify ireland. Ii this worthy scion of
the Castlereagh family will study the
history of Ireland from the time of
Cromwell, in 1915, to the present he
will find that twenty years of any kind
of policy will not pacify Ireland while
England rules her. The pacifcation of
Ireland is problem as difficult of solu-
tion as squaring the circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Supreme court met pursuant to adjourn
ment last week.
In the case of Foster VS. Devinney, the mo-
ton TO quash bill of exception was overruled.
Leave to file motion to correct record, how
ever, was given and two days were given
the defendant to file briefs.
Motion to dismiss in the case of Allen,
dorph VS. Ogden was overruled.
In the case of Grimes VS. Chamberlain
leave to file motion to correct record was
given.
The motion to quash bill of exceptions in
the case of Atkins VS. Gladwlsh was sub
mitted.
Defendant, in the case of Desent National
bank VS. Nuckols. was given thirty days to
file briefs and cause them to be submitted.
The following cases were submitted:
Amos VS. Townsend, Wlcks VS. Nedrow and
Emery vs. CObheV.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
A SERfntrN MISTAKE.


The rumor that Secretary Proctor is
considering a reduction in the garrison
OF Fort Meade, OAK, with view to its
speedy abandonment, is one which,
while possibly paseless, should attract
the immediate attention of Nebraska's
congressional delegation.
No more serious mistake from mill
tary standpoint could at present be
committed than the abolition OF the
largest post which guards the Sioux re-
serve, and protects the Nebraska from
tier. With Forts Robinson and Mo-
brara, Fort Meade forms one OF chain
of posts which encircles the great Indian
reservation on its northwestern border,
and gives assurance OF safety to the set
tiers under its shadow and promise OF
future guardianship to the thousands
who will shortly pour into the fertile
valleys of southern Dakota. 1t was es-
tablished after the opening of the Black
Hills as sentinel post, and its mission
will not be completed until 2S, 900 OF the
most vicious of the Indians of the plains
are taught the arts OF peace.
AS a cavalry post Of ten companies
Fort Meade is heavy consumer OF
Dakota grain and Nebraska corn, and
furnishes a local market to the sur
rounding country. 1t is valuable to
both states from commercial as we'll as
from military standpoint. 1t is we'll
built, commodious and cheap Of main
tenance. 1t is available for retention
on grounds of economy as well as on
that Of necessity.
The policy of concentrating the army
into large garrisons in close proximity
to great cities is doubtless the coming
programme of the war department. 1t
has many excellent reasons to recon-
mend it and will be generally endorsed
under proper conditions. But such
conditions exclude the abandonment of
posts needed for the protection of life
and property and essential for years to
come to such assurance OF personal
| safety which must precede the settle
! ment of the frontier.
The abandonment of Fort Meade
| would be a serious blow to the pros
| peri,y of South Dakota, a menace to her
| pioneers and threat which would be
certainly feltin northwestern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

The iron manufacturers of New Eng
land, who want free coal and iron ores
in order to preserve their industries,
get no encouragement from the manu-
facturers of Pennsylvania. The secre-
tarv of the iron and steel association
informs them that if the relief they ro-
quire should be granted them, it would
be attended by reduced duties on their
finished iron and steel products. In
other words, if congress should give the
iron and steel manufacturers of New
England a chance to continue business by
removing the duty from raw materials,
Pennsylvania would demand reprisal
In the form of reduced duties on finished
products. And the secretary of the
iron and steel association suggests that
there is nothing for New England man
ufacturers to do but to keep on in the
present channels doing the best they
can with such naGural advantages as that
section possesses. But to do this is to
invite ultimate ruin. The iron indus
tries Of New England have declined
forty per cent during the last tea years
and very few of them are now profit
able. They have reached the stage
where they must have free raw
materials or go to the wall. The greedy
manufacturers of Pennsylvania would
let them perish, although in their dis
aster all the rest of the country must
suffer. The New England manufacture
ers will not, however, be driven from
their purpose by the counsels or threats
of their Pennsylvania competitors, and
they will have the support of very
considerable body OF the people outside
of Pennsylvania. The relief they ask
is reasonable, necessary and in the gen.
eral interest, and their demand
will be widely sustained. The
issue thus made is likely
to give added interest to the subject OF
tariff revision in the next congress and
the result may have an important
political influence. The great interests
at stake may not hesitate to abandon
past party afiiliation if that shall APP
pear to be the only way to oself-preserva-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
THE DAILY BEE.
Average. 1871

GEORGE II. TZSCHUUK.
Sworn to before me and su described to in my
presence this 2lst day OF September. A. ID: 1885,
tseal.l N. p FELL Notary Public.
State of Nebraska,
County of Douglas ss'
George b. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he ls secretary of The Bee
Publishing company. that the actual average
daily circulation of THE DAILY BEE for the
month of September. 1888, 1S,l54 copies; for 0c-
tober lsSS 1904 copies; for November. 1888, 49,
January. 1889, 1884 copies; for February. 1889.
1890 copies; for March, 1859, 1854 copies; for
April, 1889. 1859 copies for May, 1889. 1869
copies; for June. 1889 1883. copies; for July.
1889, 1878 copies; for August, 1889 s65l copies.
GEO b. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3ist day of August, A. d., 1889.
lsEAL1 N Z. FELL. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Be just as Well as Generous.
SDrinU6eId Ren,lblic1n

The plain duty Of the nation is, as it has
been, to see that no faithful soldier or sailor,
who received an honorable discharge, shall
suffer from want resulting from wounds or
disease contracted in its service. All such
should receive pensions proportioned to their
disabilities; but no veteran who is as able
as his fellow citizens to maintain himself
should demand to be supported by his fell
low citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

collection of magnificent bank build
ings, surprising in elegance, conven-
fence and solidity those of any city of
equal pOpulation on the continent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Gives Satisfaction.

Judge Lewis A. Croft, of Omaha, has
been appointed commissioner of the general
land office. This nomination gives satsfac.
tion among both democrats aud republicans.
A western man IS unquestonably better
Qualified for the position.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Tnc Bee ON the Trains.

There is no excuse for failure to get THE BEE
on the trains. All newsdealers have been noti-
fed TO carry full supply. Travellers VINO want
THE BEE and can't get IL on trains where other
Omaha papers are carried are requested 10 no
tify THE UFF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

Chicago lnter-Ocedn
The republicans in Ohio are not trying to
win democratic votes. They charge Candi-
date Campbell with being in the pay of an
English syndicate to purchase all the
breweries in America. This ought to make
Campbell solid with his party.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

BoULANGER has not yet lost hope
He thinks the republican majority will
prove unmanageable and that France
will soon be calling him to power. In
the meantime he will stay in London
and listen intently.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

THE anti-prohibition society recently
organized in Iowa expects to have at
least forty thousand members within
the next six months. The society can
surely count on the support of those
Omaha gentlemen who visit Lake Man
ava every Sunday for spirituous re-
freshment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

His ABILITY is unquestloned, and his famil-
iarity with the interests and necessities OF
the great west render him competent to the
discharge of his duties Senator Paddock
and the Nebraska delegation at large did
good work in securing this appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
STARTLING EVIDENCE
or the Cure OF Skin Diseases when all
other Methods Fail.

and entire BODY with white scabs.
Skin red, itchy, and bleeding.
Hair all gone. spent hundreds of
dollars. Pronounced incurable.
Cured by CutIcura Remedies.
My disease (psosirsis) first broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and
almost covering my face. IL ran into my eyes.
and the physician was afraid would loose my
eyesight altogether. IT spread all over my head
and my hair all fell out, until | was entiroly
bald headed; IL then broKe out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms we're just one sore
II covered my entire body my face, head ana
shoulders being the worst. The whit scabs fell
constantly fl ON my head, shoulders, and arms;
the skin would thickeD and be red and very
itcy, and would crack and bleed IL scratched.
After spending many hundreds of dollars was
pronouced ihcurable. ! heard of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and after using two bottles CuTICU-
RA REsOLYENT. / could see Il change; and after
] had taken four bottles, 1 WAS almost cured;
and when had used six bottles OF CuTICURA
REsOLYRsT. and one box OF CUTICuRA, and one
cake of CuTICURA SOAP. ] was cnreu of the
dreadful disease, from which had suffered for
Ave years. ! thought the disease would leave a
very deep scar but the CuT1CURA REMEDIES
cured II without any scars J. cannot express
with pen what Tsuffered before using the CU-
TlCURA REMEDIES. They saved my life, and
feel n my duty 10 recommend them. My hair
Ia restored good hs ever and so is my eyesi ght.
j know OF number of different persons who
nave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all
have received great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA hELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co.. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

OKLAHOMA has had an election; also
and place. Oklahoma's desire for
higher plane of civilization has wide
field for its attainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Chicago and tho Ladies.

A woman was given the freedom OF tho
city Of Dublin the other day for tho first
time in many years, They have always had
the freedom of this city, and, what's more,
they always will, bless 'eml
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Contrary to the Record.

81. LOltIS UTObt-UcInOcfuI.
Party honesty is party expediency," says
MIR. Cleveland. But he can never persuade
the democrats to adopt theory so violently
opposed TO their record and training.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

THE democratic papers are very much
dissatisfied with the present admins
trat,on because it doesn't furnish them
something to be satisfied with.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
The eorernnr,s Deciding Vot e.

CNtCOVO ITtDufe.
Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, has not
yet given his consent for John l.. Sullivan's
congressional candidacy. Let the friends of
democracy's coming champion bear this in
mind
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

MIR. SULLIVAN has probably seen the
evil results of talking too much and is
now supposed to be making still hunt
for the Office he desires.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

THE county commissioners maintain
significant silence on the hospital job.
My offense is rank, it smells to
heayen -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

In the rush for the big plums in the
colnty building, the matter of justices
Of the peace should not be overlooked,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Well Des erved.
Blnlr Keplllllicnll.

BAR hepiullfcdn.
The appointment of Judge Groff as COM
missioner of the general land offioe is a we'll
deserved honor for the state aud the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

of the metropolitan, first and second
classes, and therefore South Omaha as
well as Omaha is' subject to its provis-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Money Talks.
Chicago NeiUs

the great American dollar bill is making
some strong arguments In favor OF Chicago's
claim 10 the worlds fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
CUTIoURA REMEDIES

Cure every sPecies OF agonSng othy
pimply diseases OF the skin scalp and blood
with loss Of hair, from pimples 10 5crofula. ex-
cept possibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA, 50c;
SOAR. 25c.; REsoLyEsT. 81, Prepared by tho
POTTER DRUG CHEhIoAL CoRpoRAT ION, Bos-
ton.
gxr-Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" o.
Pages so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
H...r,I ..,. ,i-I. ii --..-,. I.......ai "a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
.. Rospw ATBR, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
cnRREspnN nENCR.
nUsINEsS LETTERs.

All communications relating to news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed TO the Editor
NJ tho 1lep
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

An business letters and remittanoes should
he addressed to The Bee Publishing Company,
Omaha. Drafts checks and postoilice orders to
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
What Glass Eyes Cost.

6 The price of lass eyes is becoming
cheaper on account Of competition.
and at the same time the quality is
better than hitherto A common
glass eye may be had for $40. but they
ire not a good imitation and do
1ot las long. A frs -class eye costs
BOO or even more. The best will no
last over two years. because the seere-
lions i'll the hollow ofthu eve roughell
The glass by chemical action, and this
roughness irrit ates the flesh. If q person.
s,ould buy glass eyes at wholesale, by
the gross, he could get them for about
50 apiece. But he woulI have to
look over a great many before finding
one to match his other eye in size,
color. and expression. Glass eyes are
MI made abroad. principally in Ger
many and France, 10 factory having
been started here, although there is
a great demand for them in this coun-
Try. A skillful oculist can put a glass
eye into the cavity so that very close
observation is necessary to detect it.
Not only are the size and col of the
natural eye counterfeited, but even
the general EXPIRE ssion. The oculist
has yet to dis cover means Of giving
that sympathetic movement which
distinguishes pair of eyes. There is
quite a large number Of people with
glass eyes, say ! in 400. Jeaoelers'
Week2y
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
CRIME IN GERMANY.
Statistics Showing the Criminal Tender
cieH of the, Two Sex -.

statistics Showing the Criminal Tender.
cies of the Two Sexes.
y atistics just issued by the German
Imperial Statistical Office regarding
tho prevalence of crime durinp the
Year 1855. show that5the number of f,.-
male criminals was in that year four
or i've times smaller ihan that Of
males. During 1885, 28l,78S males
were convicted Of miscellaneous In
Fractions Of the law. while the number
|of females convicted was only 81 $50.
T is noteworthy that there were con-
vlc.inns among unmarried males to /
among unmarried females; among
married persons the proportion was
S.5 10 /. while widows and widowers
We're convicted in equal proportion.
Among unmarried persons the crim-
inal tendencies Of the sexes became
more and more equalized with increas-
ing age. Thus, while among persons
OF Is II 40 years. the male criminals
are TO the female as 8 to l, among per-
sons of 40 to SO years the proportion
falls TO 4 to. l, and among persons
above SO years old it is to /.
The reverse is the case with mar
ricd persons. for the difference in
criminality is here least between the
ages of IS and 25 years. From the
25'h to the 6osh year the proportion is
4 to |, and then crime increases to the
disadvantage Of the males.
Considering female crime alone, it
is found that the most criminal age is
from 80 to 40 wears. aid the mex. to it
is that from 40 o 90 Statistics for1hc
years 1882 to 1885 show that female
crime prevails mostly in the Ducly of
Anhalt, the princ;pality Of Scllwarz
burg Sondershausen. and the kingdom,
of Saxony, and the least criminality is
found in the government district o:
Munster and the Wurtemberg dis:r
Of Waldshut. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Harold de Murat, first officer Of
The E.tella, which sailed from Y. .1pa-
raiso to Puget Sound. was on deck
when a negro boy who was trying to
furl the mainsail was thrown ever
board by a lurch Of the vessel. Murat
ordered the helm put hard down and
The long boat lowered. but the sea was
50 heavy that the men would not obey.
Then he alone cut aw Nv a light boat,
jumped into and managed to reach
the negro, who was five hundred yard.
astern. He got him into The bal,
rowed back to the ship, helped him
climb the vessels side. and then COM
.pletely exhausted, sank in the boat,
which at that ii slant was capsized.
He went down and was never seen
again.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
His Fortune Was Made.

so
That land / bought Of you the
other day. " said al Easternc,. to u
Missouri man. 'disappoints me. .
How SOP
why. yon misrrpresented it You
said that it was valuable. but instead
of that it is unsightly and covered
with stunps. =
with stumps. eh?''
Yes, and most of them are hollow
and are full of water, showing that
the land is damp
.SSnmps full Of water?'
..Y eS. y
Then your fortune is made. =
How SOP
why. bottle the water and sell ii
t,r bitters. Let's see, your name +.
Johnson. y
es.
'Carpenterby tradrp''
Yes.
NY dear Dr.. Johnson, | congratu-
late You. 4rlsft,s;aac Tree e7.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

The Tonnage moved by all the
railroads in 1886 equaled 4s2, 600. 900
tons; it is estimated that the tonnage
this year will equal 545. 900 900 tons, a
comparative increase Of 60. 900. 600
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
he Progress,
THEQ. II. REAuLIEu.
AN ,NnEaENnEHDEnr NEWSPAPER.
Rp4TeR AND MANAGES

Published In the Interest Of the White Earth
Reservation and the Northwest generally.
An Exponent Of Higher Civilizations =
Fearless and Jealous Advocate whenever
Right and Justice may mead Friend, and
to Fraud and Oppression 4 alsep.sss Foe,
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Correspondence bearing on the In
dian quosti prebl lem, or on general
interest, is solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-30

1Ais Great
StReGsGhe "A.
irsx Remedy
e n d N err We
'seAHe' is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.bv
THO T. y U GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID y A TIE PHYSI-
OlAN Of one of
she highest me
cal cole &c f
E IL rop e an d
CURES w 1T II
u y + A NC
@ L r T A IN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-30
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

hrst-class style and at prices to su
present ha times
also keep on hand New Wagons, Buck
boards, Carriages etc. exceled by none in tho
State, for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. | have
superior advantages for horse and mule shoe
ng, having in my employ one of the best shoers
in Nevada. Grateful for liberia patron
heretofore bestowed, intend to merit its con-
nuance by air dealing, good workmansh
and low charges.
w. ID. GRREYSON.
uarcl.J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-30
IIH. e. 4. aa FIELD,
sI6 aAeaEm~y ssr.as,
AN FRAN DISCO. CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by etter
or at Office, FREE For the convenience of
patients and in order TO insure perfect secrecy
! !, nave adopted private address, under which
ell pa ekages are forwarded