davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
OTHER LANDS THAN OURs.

In his recent address at Manchester, MIR.
Gladstone outlined the programme OF the
liberal party in broad and general terms, yet
as fully as could be expected before a liberal
return to power, and doubtless quite fully
enough to satisfy the demands OF those who
have desired such a statement. Mr.. Glad
stone said the local government bill did not
meet the legitimate demands of the country.
He advocated granting the county councils
powers Of taxation. the control of the police
and the liquor traffic, the care of the poor,
power TO deal with the question of ground
rents and to form district councils, and he
would possibly go further and establish the
parish principle of government, ani thus
convey to the rural population the first
elements Of their public education and
create a sense OF public duty, which
is the highest ann of a statesman.
These sugg sstions are all 10 the line Of
liberal policy, which is TO thoroughly adopt
the principle Of home rule aud give il a wide
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
THE hirehngs who did the bidding O.

THE hirehugs who did the bidding Of
Broatch at the polls on election day
openly boast as they jingle democratic
dollars in their pockets, that they saved
tho republican majority in the council.
According to their purchased testimony
they saw defeat staring the party in the
face aud they considerably jumped into
the breach with stilettos in their hands
TO rescue u few councilmen by knitting
the remainder of the ticket. The inspir-
alton for this scoundrelly work can be
readily traced to the treachery of tho
mayor and tho potent influence of dem
ocratic Doodle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

WE HAVE been treated to confirma-
tions and contradictions of the reports
OF distress and suffering in the Dakotas.
At. first the appeal for aid met with a
ready response from generous people in
adjoining states, but the boomers and
SPECTATORS, fearing that the appeal to
the charitable weuld effect their bust
ness, denounced the accounts as false
hoods and insulted their benefactors by
declaring that they were able to take
care of their own poor. After all these
assertions and denials comes a confess
sion by Governor Mellette of South
Dakota that the reports of distress were
not exaggerated. Personal investiga-
ton convinces BIN that outside aid is
necessary. Ut is unfortunate that the
mercenary spirit of the boomers was
permitted to chill the w~ellsprings of
generosity. The help rendered by
neighbors was the Offering of prosperity
to unavoidable misfortune, and should
have been accepted. 1t is doubtful if
IN appeal for aid will now meet with a
hearty response.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

THE action OF Senator Henderson in
bringing to the attention of congress
h disputes regarding the boundary
line between Iowa and Nebraska, is
timely. While it is necessary that the
ownership OF land transferred from
state to state by the changes Of the river
channel should be settled, it is OF far
more Importance to both states that the
jurisdiction OF the courts, eshecially in
criminal matters, should be fixed on a
a natural geographical line. Justice
and security demand that the middle of
the Missouri river should be the per-
manent boundary, without regard to the
shifting of.the channel. That is the only
safe means OF settling the authority of
the respective states and preventing the
confusion which has heretofore resulted
In baking Justice and in the escape OF
criminals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
A FRAUD.

Mr.. w. j. Broatch has seen fit to
enter the arena as q defender of the
conspiracy Matched under his personal
inspiration against George w. Lininger
and the republican ticket. Like the cut
tlelsh, he tries to cover his crooked
tracks by shedding in his wake u great
quantity OF ink. Instead of clearing his
skirts from proofs OF deceit, treachery
aud double-dealing. he devotes himself
almost entirely to n personal TRADE
against myself. The ouly point worthy
OF note in all his vindictive buster
about me is the charge that I'm no bet
ter than he and his infamous coparcen-
ers, AM his barefaced lying as regards
my course toward him and his election
as mayor two years ago. II is true that
| have on several occasions OPP
posed candidates nominated in repub-
lican conventions. But | have always
opposed them openly ana given reasons
why the public interest demanded their
defeat. never have pledged support
to any man and sold him out. | never
have taken part in any convention as a
delegate and knitted the men | helped
to nominate. II is a matter of history
that in n instance, when a county
convention fraudulently unseated q
rightfully elected delegation, | publicly
denounced the act and Withdrew from
the convention after due notice that
would not consider myself bound To
support candidates fraudulently nom
mated. In the scr county cam
paign Mr.. Coburn was notified by me
weeks before the con yentiou that lie
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

CASHIER SILCoTT, the thief of the
house, was a "Reminiscences OF bourbon
rule. Though au active partisan, he
proved an offensive mugwump in deal
ing with congressman. Political afili-
ations did not affect the liberality of
his hand when he reached for the cash
box, and friend and foe were fieeced
with equal facility. His populations
will give him high social standing IN
the American colony in Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER =. 1880

who were instgated TO felonious In
reference with the poll list and to
sign fraudulent returns, surpasses
in infamy anything that has ever been
perpetrated BY McGarigle and the Chi
cago ballot-box suffers. a chief exec
utivc who will resort to such means
must be indeed desperate, il not abso-
lutelv crazy, to hold his Office.
The faint attempt Broatch makes to
%exonerate his late confedcrates who
treacherously sold out Lininger and the
ticket for boodle is scarcely worthy of
notice. These men will all go down
into political history as a most uncon-
scionable set of knaves.
Il. ROSEw ATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
where scctio nnl,sm Prevails.

CINCINNATI UOmmcFcidl. G1zstIc.
The sectionalism in the country Is nearly
all in the south. All of IL that is vicious and
threatening is there. The plan OF campaig n
that the southern whites who happen to be
democrats shall vote twice while the north
ern whites, whether democrats or republi-
cans, shall vote but one, is the fountain of
mischief. We are all glad to have the south.
ern states and statesmen in their fathers
house. but it does not follow that they shall
be bosses or have grievances, Why do they
not go on with their business like the rest OF
the couutryl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

ENGLISH papers will hereafter leave
Mrs. Mackey's antecedents severely
alone. 1t is dangerous to trifle with
the queen of American snobbery, eve
on foreign shores.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

THE Kansas expert who has discov-
cred a method to make arid lands pro-
ductive without irrigation, should pool
issues with the Connecticut genius who
is turning out gold" bricks from base
metals and chem'cals.' The combina-
tion would be q world heater.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
A Illuminating Rrmiuiscencc.
TJS,,,a 1f,sp

VTTTVUUU ITTUWTTt,
THE Americans engross nearly all the
whaling trade of the Pacific ocean"
For one English ship we met with ten
American
These startling assertions, gentle reader,
are neither the wild imaginIngs of Jules
Verne nor the Authorizations Of a ~lunatic.
They are words of truth and soberncss,
taken from the official Narrative OF the
Voyage Of Her Maiesty's Ship Herald. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

Appointed a Receiver.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Ga receiver has
been appointed for the Kenesaw mills at
Marietta at the instance of the Gate City
National bank, which has claims against
the mills. MIR. Check, president of the Ken
esaw mills, is also president of the Central
elevator at Chattanooga. ana the mills are
supposed TO be involved in the troubles Of
the Central elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

some boys, may go into domestic life aud
trust to luck for provisioning an evcr-in-
creasing family, What would become OF
charitable institutions under a dcspotio sys-
tenn requiring every man TO know how to
honestly support his ofrspringl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

A POLL Of the members of congress on
the question Of THE location ofthe worlds
fair elected one hundred and seventy
answers, "A majority in favor OF Chicago.
Though u straw vote it shows that two
hundred and thirty members are on the
fence, awaiting a proper time to jump
OIL the perch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

mouth, friday Frlday-Just discovered a
mole on my shoulder. That Is very unlucky.
WHY. IL 1t uniuckylH because IL was born
on Friday
There was a young dude from ohior
Put his land on an electric light wire,
They buried n boot,
Aud n swallow-tail suit,
But tho rest was consumed IN the fire.
Electro Mechanic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

THE western congressman who rallied
to Reeds support in the speakership
contest are not likely to receive their.
reward in chairmanships. The demand
exceeds the supply, and several ambi-
tious young statesmen are doomed to
disappointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
JURISPRUDENCE.


There is no excuse for a failure to get TnE BEE
on the trains. All newsuealers have been noti-
ned to carry a full supply. Travellers who want
THE BEE and can't get 1t on trains where other
Omaha papers are carried are requested to no.
tify THE lee.
Please be particular to give in all cases full
inform alton as TO date, railway ard number or
train.
Give us your name, not for publication or I'm.
necessary use, but as IL guaranty OF good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

THE silver men threaten to assault
Secretary Window with cart-wheel
dollars. The white metal advocates
should remember that the treasury is
loaded with ammunition of the same
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

BRoATCH and Vanderbum are a pre-
cious pair to pirate about law aud order.
The former a double-dealer ana pre-
tender. the latter an oil room jobber
and railroad procurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

VANDERBUM compliments Broatch as
"a pure and faithful admin istrator of q
public trust" No one outside Of the
mayors coterie of traitors ever dIscov-
cred his purity. That certificate of
character cost the city just four
thousand dollars when Broatch APP
proved the Dodlin granite job for
Vanderbum. q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

THE first duty of Mr.. Cushing is to
come home and parcel out the spoils
among the horde of hungry patriots
who are laying pipe lines to the city
frnusnry
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
HIS

Mayor Broatch never tires of point
ing to his administration as u model OF
integrity and economy. AS a matter of
fact Broatch and his administration
were clean only in spots. In a number
of instances Broatch has made a good
record by refusing to sanction measures
that were unclean or questionable. But
these spasms of integrity were Offset
frequently by his winking at fraud and
palpable jobbery. In everything Broatch
was always n calculating politician,
ready to overlook crookedness when
ever 1t was fathcred by councilmeu
who were his supporters, or outsiders
who pretended to be his hackers.
The We, Us 81 Co. paving and grad
ing frauds we're condoned because Hon
est Jim pretended TO be an ardent
Broatch man. But Fred Gray's paving
blocks were all rotten after Gray had
shown himself adverse to Broatch's ad-
ministration.
The city hall fight was begun out of
spite by the council combine against
the police commission. But Broatch
played into the bands of the combine
at the beck Of jim Creighton and Joe
Redman, because he expected political
favors from them.
This collision on the part of Broatch
with the city hall wreckers has lost the
city not less than fifty thousand dollars.
Broatch cancelled the Meyers plans and
released the contractors and bondsmen
for the city hall basement. That en-
tailed a direct loss of twenty-five
thousand dollars at least. After
the courts had enjoined the re-
location scheme Broatch joined Has
Call, Counsman and company, and ap-
| proved the ordinance ordering the re-
submission of the location. That en-
tailed further delay and more expense.
When Wheeler, Chaffee and Couns-
man Matched out the new city hall Jug
| glery by which the entire walls of the
basement were destroyed, and the
plans were required to leave no option
for anything but Dodlin granite, and u
curtailing Of the building on the
alley line, Mr.. Broatch closed his eyes
to this manifest iobbery and robbery Of
the taxpayers and approved it. This
act cost hes city fully TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars, besides botching up a
public building that will cost three hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
When Wheeler and Chaffee pulled
through the appropriation ordinance
to pay the architects over twelve
thousand dollars before a stone had
been laid on the foundation that model
Of integrity, Mayor Broatch, approved
the ordinance, and the job was only
checked through the exposure made by
THE BEE.
Other instances Of the peculiar meth
DDS of "the administration" of Broatch
could be cited, such as the employment
of supernumeraries in the city offices
for political ends, aud the reckless
waste of the public funds in byways
and highways. Nobody of course con-
tends that any man will be immaculate,
but when Mr.. Broatch poses as the only
clean and vigilant mayor Omaha has
ever had, he presumes too much on the
ignorance and credulity of our citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

BRoATCH assures us that he and his
coachman voted for Lininger. This
was characteristic of the man. While
he was publicly proclaiming his
fealtY, the understrappers were work.
ing at every poll with malice in their
hearts to accomplish the defeat of the
republican candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
Perhaps Stanley Can Find Them.

~. Louis Globe. Democrat,
Stanley has arrived at the coast all safe
and sound, but some of the men who started
i'll to rescue him are still lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
Even Democrats ACKNOWLEDGES II.

Kansas City Times tDcm.J
Since the appointment of Judge Brewer we
hereby retract all that we have said about
the president and that SO, 900 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
State of Nebraska,

duced: the western members went to
Washington with their grips loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
How 10 Avoid strikcs.

'''ff
The London gas light company of Englau
has given 200 OF its employees a share OF tho
company's profits through the medium OF a
cooperative system, tho condition imposed
upon the men so benefited being that they
shall agree in writing. in consideration of
their participation in the profits, that they
shall have nothing to do with strikes or
labor organizations.
This Mt first sight seems a radical blow Mt
all organizations of labor In reality il ia
merely an evidence of the trend of capita
and labor to como together on n friendly
basis of mutual good feeling and co-opera-
tlon, IL is claimed that the employee Of tho
London gas light company heartily approve
OF the scheme and have willingly signed tho
conditions which absolve them from further
fealty to labor ORGANIZATIONS.
The labor statistics of America show some
startling facts as to the outcome of strikes.
An lnslgni1cPnt proportion of these labor
struggles by force arc successful even
IN n moderate degree. The majority arc
FAILURES, bringing disaster alike upon en-
ploycrs and employed. The leading labor
organizations have declared against strikes.
a few still adhere TO the strike remedy as a
last resort in extraordinary cases, but the
leaders themselves admit that peaceable
compromise should be the universal rule.
Ten Millions papcred to Icorty.Five.
Chicago Tribune.
With all that has been said about tho
frauds and abuses of stock watering the
practice goes on unchecked ana a fresh
transaction of the sort of large proportions
Is Just reported from Kansas. The munich
palities in that state which subscribed to the
stock OF the Chicago, Kansas Il Nebraska
railroad are now resisting tho foreclosure of
the mortgage on tho company. For every
dollar Justly paid by shippers four must be
extorted from them for returns on bogus
capital. There seems TO be no remedy for
such robbery of The public. Senator Dawes
of Massachusetts in discussing this general
subject IN Chicago u few days ago, SAID he
could not see ANY way out of the trouble,n
and That there was no other way but for
the people to continue paying transportation
charges based on the present capitalization
and not on what the roads could be dupll-
Gated for.' In other words, rates caunot be-
reduced because the holders of fictitious
stocks and bonds want interest and dividends
on pretended capital never actually invested,
and must have such profits. Senator Dawes
seems to think the people will continue with
out complaint to pay hundreds of millions
annually to supply undue and il%legitlmate
profits on pretended investments.
Sioux Chiefs Going { Washington.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., Dec. ~6.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. The Indian agent
at Crow Creek and Lower Brule agencies has
been ordered TO start for Washington as soon
as possible and take u number of Sioux chiefs
from his agencies along with HIM. The visit
is in regard to matters relating to opening to
settlement of the Sioux reservation and the
removal of the Lower Brulc agency to a
point further uorth, as it now situated in the
portion TO be opened TO white settlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Daby was siek, we gave her CastortA.
When she was a Child, abe cried for CastoriA.
W,en she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
Wh:n she has Children. shs gave them casioriA
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
II DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement of Circulat

SiuBCs.
GEORGE Is. TZSCHUCK.
State of Nebraska,
County of Douglas. "
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 3Jth day or November A.. .. 1889.
lSeal.l n. r. FELL.
Notary Public
State of Nebraska, l..
County of Douglas, !"
George b. T2schuck. being duly sworn, de.
poses and says that he Is secretary of The Bee
publishing. Company. that the actual average
daily circulation of THE DAILY BEE for the
January, 1ssa. 1s.514 copies; for February. 1889.
1895 copies; for March. 1859. 1854 copies;
for April. 1883. 1859 copies for May. 1850,
$3.50 copies; for June. 1855, 1S.S5S copies; FOR
July, 1889, IL. 735 copies; FOR August. 1850, Is.
65l copies: for September, 1859, 1910 copies;
for October 1881. 1897 copies; for November,
1883. 1870 copies GEORGE Is. TzsCHUCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3Jth day of November. A D.. 1889.
lSeall N. p. Fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

VIII Rear the Matrimonial Market
Louisville Courier Journal.
The British bill TO prevent improvident
marriages IS a howlIng piece Of tyranny.
Under the American eagle every man, and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

An event of no small interest in the Euro
pean situation was the weakening of Austria
IN its relation to the agreement made with
Germany last month concerning Bulgaria.
When Count Kalnoky visited Bismarck at
Friedrichsruhe he agreed, as the car had
done, TO give the German chancellor a free
land in the settlement of the Bulgarian diff
Guilty. But the count, it seems, has not been
able to keep his word. His great dual em-
pire is, automatically considered, an intri-
cate if not a rickety machine. Kalnoky Is
minister of foreign affairs for the whole en-
pire. Taafe is minister of the interior for
Austria proper, while Premier Tisza is presi-
dent OF the Hungarian council. The Fried
richsruhe compact was Indignantly resented
in Hungary, and threatened to overthrow
the Tisza ministry. kalnoky was thus forced
to break his word with Bismarck In order to
avert q crisis. Quotations of the Bulgarian
loan were again allowed in the regular stock
reports, and Prince Ferdinand was again
given assurances of Austria's friendship for
Bulgaria. 1t Is Bismarck's next move, aud
Europe is wondering what it will be.
~.
A statue concentrating a touching little
episode in the life of the late German en-
peror, Frederick, Is about to be erected at
Kaiserlauten. When Frederick was crown
prince he visited one of the orphan asylums
Of that town. Among the children was a
sickly and sad-faced little boy. Frederick
noticed him, took him in his arms, and
thereupon agreed to become his godfather.
The child, to whom a caress was o stranger,
appeared somewhat frightened at first, but
soon got over his difficulty, and began TO
play with the princess medals and decora-
tions. Tho statue in question will represent
the prince with a baby in hls arms, ana the
youngster Juggling at mis- cordons and crosses.
VIII Rear the Matrimonial Market.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The British bill to prevent improvident
marriages IS a howlIng piece. Of tyranny.
Under the American eagle every man, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
NOTICE or EXECUToR,s SALE on RFA

| NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
| IN estate-Notice is hereby given that in pur-
| suaDce of the order of the honorable Superior
Court of the city and county of San Francisco,
State of California, Department No. 9. probate
i thereof duly made and entered on the Sth day
of October, A ID. 1889 in the matter ofthe estate
of LIT rICE r. HICKMAN, deceased, the I'M
| designed executor of the last will aud tesla
meut os LErrICE R. HICKMAN, deceased, will
sell at private sale in one parcel, subject to con-
| firmation by said Superior Court. on or after
! FRIDAY the LIST day of rCvIMBER, A. d.
1889, all the right, title and hserest which the
! said LET rlCE r. HICKMAN at the time of her
death had, or which her estate has since ac-
CURED in or to all that certain piece or parcel
| of land situated in the city of Sacramento,
county OF Sacramento State of California,
! bounded and particularly described as follows,
to wit The south half of lot number five (5). in
the block bounded by C street. D street, Seventh
street and Eighth ST eet according to the off
cial map of sad city of Sacramento, together
with all and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be ong1ng
4 or in any wise appeItain:ng Terms of sele:
| Cash in gold coin of the United States of Amer
ics fifteen per cent. of the purchase price to be
paid upon acceptance of bid: balance to be paid
upon confirmation OF sale by said Superior
Court: deed ct purchasers expense; sale to be
made TO the highest bidder; sale to be made sub
, Jet to confirmation By said Sups rior Court.
Bids offers must be in writing. and will be re-
eeived by the undersigned executor at the office
of Charles F. Hanlon. Esq. rooms No. l6 and a..
Phelsn Building. No. SOC Market street. city and
county Of San Francisco, state of California or
rnsy be flied with the clerk of said Superior
Court. Department 9, in said city and county of
San Francisco. Bids may be mace az any time
after the first publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of the sale. Dated, October 9,
1859 CoURTLzSD +. DRUM.
executor of the last will and testament of
LETTICE r. HI KHAN, deceased
CHARLES F. HsNLoy. rooms I6 and Is. Phelan
Building. san Francisco, California, attorney
forssid executor. slo-td