davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
The Wabash and the scalpers.

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-It is now charged that
the Wabash railroad is selling large mum
ber of thousand-mile tickets to scalpers in
Chicago and st. Louis, allowing them to sign
any name they please to the printed contract
on the tickets 1t is claimed that these
tickets are sold at rate of $50, the regular
rate being S25, enabling scalpers TO sell them
at profit much lower than it is possible for
the regular agents of the Wabash to sell
them over their own counters.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Morton Visits the CapitoI.

WAsnINGTON, Jan. 1S.-This afternoon
Vice President-elect Morton visited the
capitol and held quite levee in the lobby of
the house. He was introduced to the mem
bers by Representative Phelps, who after
wards accompanied him to the senate, where
he was warmly greeted. MIR. Morton is
looking about the city for a desirable resi-
dence, but has so far failed to find one suita-
BILE In answer to a suggestion on the sub
ject, he said he did not desire to buy or build
n home here
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
"GIass-Eye" Cook Convicted.

CHICAGO, Jan, 1s--In the federal court to-
day John, alias "Glass Eyen Cook, the man
supposed to have been Bobby Adams accom-
plice in the Minneapolis posto1ice robbery in
1886, was found guilty The sentence has
not been pronounced, but will probably be,
five years in the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Mrs. Edsnn,s EnncraI.

GRINNELl, Ia, Jan. lS.-ISpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. The funeral of Mrs. G. X.
Edison, wife of Prof II. X Edison, of Iowa
college, occurred here today. She was the
principal of Denmark academy for twenty
years, and in carly life was missionary of
the Amoricnn bOlrd In IMrkeY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Peace i'm Gospar County.

ELwooD, Neb., Jan. 1S-TSpecial Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. THE county officers met
to-day and decided to move all county rec
Ords from Homersville to Elwood Monday
next. This virtually settles all controversies
with reference to the county seat of Gosper
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Praying For Admission.

SANTA FE, N. M, Jan. ia memorial to
the president ana congress of the United
States passed the New M eXico legislature
assembly TO day by a unanimous vote, pray
ing for the admission Of the territory into
the union
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Tbc Weather Indications.

For Nebraska: Local SHOWS, warmer.
variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair, followed by local shows,
warmer, sOutheasterly winds.
For Dakota; Local sno~s, warmer, yaria,
bic winds,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Saloon Men Indicted.

Iowa CITY, Ia, Jan. IS Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The grand jury this morning
indicted some twenty parties for running
laws, and arrests are being made to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Articles of incorporation Filed.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. IS Especial
Telegram to The BEE Articles of ncorpo-
ration of the Nebraska City Hospital associ-
alton will be filed tomorrow. The articles
are signed by forty representative business
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
The Regular Pullman Dividend.

New YoRK, Jan. ls,-The directors of the
Pullman Palace Car company to day declared
the regular quarterly dividend of per cent .
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Riotous Strikers.

PAnis, Jan. lS-.The strikers in Oregony
have resorted to riotous demonstrations
They set fire 10 one factory and seriously dam
aged others A detachment Of soldiers has
it."-r s.a-s - .bon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
No Sickness on the GaIena.

New YORK, Jan, lS.-The Atlas line
steamer which arrived here to-day reports
that the United States steamer Galena was
at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 10th inst.
Admiral Luce reported there was no sick
ness whatever on board the cruiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Earthauake In scotland.

LONDON, Jan ls.-A shock of earthquake
was felt today in portion of the Leith val.
ley aud in western EdinbuTg,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-19
Cotton Warehouse Burned.

LIVERPOOL, Jon. 1S-A cotton warehouse
on the Liverpool docks burned to-day, en-
taiinG a loss Of $3.50. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

lengths for adjustment as the matrx Of an entre
column or page. This wSs superseded by
machine controlling a series OF sliding bars, each
bearing on one edge all the characters and spaces
key mechanism moved these bars endwise so as
10 bring selected character on any bar into
line with q selected character on any other, and
thus form the mstriK Of a complete line for cast
ing. II was not until 1880 that O complete
change Of system was made, and not until 1884
that the machine was finally completed which, in
its perfected form, marks such signal advance
over all its predecessors.
In appearance the Linotype has been, not
inAptly, Hkened 20 an upright piano. IL is
about FIVE feet long, FIVE feet high, and three
feet broad As Is shown by the accompanying
cut, the most conspicuous objects supported by
the heavy iron base are a typewriter keyboard
and series OF vertical hattened tubes. Each
Of these tubes or magazines contains number
Of short strips Of brass. having the mould for
particular character stamped in the further
edge The bottom strip or matriX' In each
tube rests in slot at the end OF the correspond
ing key; and when this key Is
depressed, the matrix at once drops in an
Upright position into a groove channel slopinG
above the keyboard from right IN left power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
STOPPING GAMBLING IN GOLD.

Washington May 1s.-Unted states Minister Hsnns'
at BuenOs Ayras, Argentine Republic has communi-
Gated 10 the Department Of state series Of Important
DEGREES made by the Government with the design, az
he SAYS 10 Interfere in the baeful Vaccinations OF
gold speculation on the Bslss, or at least With the
gold obbng FEATURES OF a." The Minister says thai
It is bold step and has startled the market The yaus
Of the currency has varied twenty or sixty points
month during the past four years OF suspension Oh
specie payments The DEGREES forbid the purchase OF
sale OF gold or silver coin bank notes with paper
currency except TO cancel obligations already cons
,rac,cd Considering the gold deposits Of the Ma
,ona Bank should not be Idle, and that Il 10 neces
sary 10 come the assistance Of the market ana oaer~
C.e the influence Of the 10 restore the value OF the
legal tender 4 Is do reed that the Necessary amount OF
the deposits for fhe purchase OF four per cent oonos DO
mObIllEod and that the National Bank shall purchase
all the exchange required by the State for the service
the foreign debt and other obligations OF the Cow
eruUent abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

store in Pearl ST.. where business 20 be carried
on In earnest. Orders had begun to arrive sor the
crzcrs and everybody seemed eland at the utlook n
docs not appear, despite TTsseils ssrans
conduct ard his sudden disappearance, thas
the officers OF the company enusrtAn q
doubt OF the value OF the psteA freezer.
said one Of the director yesterday hold 900 shares
Of stock and II you should Offer me 1000 cash foe
It at this moment should refuse II. / am satisfied
that russell did not mean 20 deliver his bornulA 10
entire he agreed. But the company bods tho
patents aud the stock books and the company, OF
rather three OF u.s. possess what Mr.. Trussea never
intended We should possess the secret OF mixnl
the ingredients. on his last day here he destroyed all
the mixtures for this reason.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE NEW BUILDINGS AT VEST POINT.
SECRETARY PROCTOR SOON TO DECIDE ON THEN

SECRETARY PROCTOR soon 10 DECIDE on THEM
LOCATION.
Washington, May fs.Secretary Proctor left this city
last night 10 be gone several days. He intended TO
stop West Point this morning his presence being
needed there TO settle tho question of the location Of
the two buildings TO DO erected at the Academy. Al
The last session Of Congress appropriation OF $780,
900 made for the purpose Of providing new accom-
modatons; 100000 to be used for a gymnasium and
hnolng school, and 100000 for an academic build
Ing. The Academic Board divided as to the locs-
tiOn of the buildings and the services Of reteres
being required II decided to leave the matter to
secretary Proctor, who will go over the ground with
the Hoard to-day. II Is likely that he VIII render
decision onoe in order that work may be started
the buildings without any further delay. sscro'
tary Proctor will 20 his home In Vermont aftei
leaving the Point and win return to the city about
WPdnrsday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE LINOTYPE.
Il REVOLUTION IN PRINTING.
THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN IN
NENTION SEEN IN THE TRIBUNE
OFFICE
MOVABLE TYPES DISPENSED wrTH-A MACHINE
ALMOST HUMAN IN ITS AorToN-A STONY
OF PATIENT ESDEAvoR AND CON-
PLETE SUCCESS.

PLETE SUCCESS.
When people talk about the marvels OF print
ing and the changes wrought by recent improve
ments in the art, they generally forget that one
branch OF 1: has remained hitherto undevcloped
The discovery OF stereotyping and the perfection
OF the cylinder press, which cuts folds and pastes
and throws of the printed sheets faster than one
CON count, have rcvOlutionzed the industry within
IN. memory O, MN. Yet the problem OF type
setting By machinery has resisted nearly every
effort at solution and the present hand composition
on New.York daily employs precisely the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
ForRTH.cLAss PosrMAsTERs APPOINTED

Washington, May Is .-Fourth-class poStmasters vers
to-day appointed follows:
Pcnnsylyania-A. /. Blake. Christy Park; N. II.
Kcmmcrcr Emaus: e. W. Howell Le:senr.ng; 7. X.
CEeyney, Mornsvllle; jerome Lord, Nicholson; Annie
Coleman. North Branch Elijah IIertL, Richhoh T. Y
6luler sitter Date Audrras; l. Mccormick, VenstiaI
T. G. Charles marlborough; Z. +. MAN.
Yragrrtown.
Mas,achusetts-w. W. Carter South Wilmingtonl
f. d. Bassett. Woods Holl.
New IIamp shire. VI. Newman, Bradford; A. w
Bryant, Enfield Centre.
New.York-M. II. ParmclOc Bergen Christian Haas,
ShOrfSville, C. A. stephens, sylvan Lake.
SermOnt-JOhR :. sweeney, East Charlestun; A, @,
OsgoOd. East Randolph, ". i. Sturtevant Hartland !;
ConneCtIcut--J b. Morrow, Morrow; W. B. Batch
elder stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
WASH FABRICS.

FRENCH sATINES. designs, reduced to-.
13c- snd Ice,
Our entire stock OF NOVELTIES in SCOTCH
GINGHAMs reduced from soc. to...----..-- sSc.
Imported An-wool FRENCH CHALLIEs marked
down from Zoe to-. $50
10 cases PLAID and STRIPE DRESS GING-
HAMS, worth - l.2e..........".......-.--... 1hc-
ENGLISH OUTING CLOTHS zoe. guilty, 1se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
UPHOLSTERY.

$50 pairs HEAVY SCOTCH NET CURTAINS
l.2 yards long, taped Ecru and White, worth
az so per window. 81 n
1900 yards PoNGEE DRAPERY, very handsome
designs and coorings. worth 2sc. per yAsd...- Ice
800 BAGDAD CURTAINS. 10 It. 8 In. long, f.
in. wide largely used couch covers, richly
Embroidered. worth si0 50 80
200 JAPANESE RUGS. Hand.Msde. sxe H.. worth
80 ID
100 choice DAGHEsTAN RUGS, worth s1o each. 90 So
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
EMBROIDERIES.

SO pieces 22inch HEMsTITCHED EMBRoIDgR-
les, choice designs 10
90 pieces 45-inch INDIA LINEN sKIRTINGs..- 8s<
100 pieces 45.inch IRIsH.PoINT EMBROIDERY. 81 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

royps poUonr ny THE sEo SEQ sror,aas vsu
TSso@ ess S.s g. ss.se ,.s 81
as f0'l R.si..red sss. ~ ScS ~
s 10000 Il ios, siooo3 q w.
Ana offexs were nocsn W.. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

DRESS GOODS.
fss,s are no more desirable Summer Fabrics than I
SILK AND WOOL MOHAIRs,
hsy ara light soft and do not catch the dust.---we
ave them In plain and striped Effects In all eolos
lack We have reduced
me Dollar and quarter quality 80 centS
To Fifty four Cents
We have marked down Henristtas and Tailor Clothbsll
,hs t..hlon.b,a sAsoss-that were 70 cents and 81.
To Thirty. seyeH Cents
Ws have reduced the balance OF nno Au.wooi Stripes
ana hair lines-double width were 30 conts
To Twelve Cspts and a half
We have reduced the balance OF
Pins Wool Challies,
sxursd and cashmere effects; were rs eentS.
10 Twenty -nIne Gents
have reduced
Ail.woeI seaside Pianneis,
An esiess snd black 20
To Twenty. nine Gents
1890 have reduced
Black CamsFs Hair scFass,
oeuss vida. 20
To Thirty nine Gents
EOrty pieces
Cream White CnsbmrFcs,
As "
- ~ ss,lnch abe Atwood Tailor Cloths all
ossisbls shades; were 81 g.
E8xDAy, 40 UsUAx. BARGAIN BAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

THE PENSION APPROPRIATION USED oS a..
Washington, May 1s.-Durtng tho De- ssc 90 n
Treasury Department has disbursed silTs "a an
800, =, ~nrs,ons thereby eyhsnst.Ds. s re-
preparation for the current hsoA y0~'
= :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
HELD FOR USING CONGRESSIONAL FIR

HELD FOR USING CONGRESSIONAL FRANKS.
Washington, May ls.-Postofice Inspectors AIRING.
ton Maxwell and Troy last night arrested Charles d
POston Of this city, In the act Of using the franks Of
senator stewart, Of Nevada, and Delegate Smith, %
Arizona, on private mail matter Whom taken befors
United states Commissioner Mills, PosOn admitta4 bic
guilt waived examination and was held In default q
- 900 bonds 10 await the action OF the Grand JAM
Poston IS about sixty years old and says that 40
once Delegate In Congress from Arizona and fasos
the Register OF the Land Oflce at Florence Arih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
BLACK SILKS.
COLORED SILKS.
INDIA SILKS &C.

Elegant .or,ment of FIGURED INDIA SILKS,
worth D
Bes. Quality FIGURED INDIA SILKS extra
wide 27.lnch worth 81 25........................
NEW SILK BENGALINEs. choice designs cream
ground worth al u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
PARAS0LS.

Latest style CHECK PARAsOLS. Canopy Top
worth % each. 81 IS
20Inch GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, Gold
Mounted reduced III
LARGE VARIETY d ladies' long Slverhandled
UMBRELLAS. worth 80 50 IS
,.pcr ,ceoprursr M, ? ATrS-r NOVELTIES IN
The Springdale news., 1889-07-12


 speech del.vercu in Springdaie on July 1, by T on F V Soar, ei Fay ettevile:
 LADIES AND GssrIEMrS
 The occasion that has brought so many of Us together, + one well worthy Of our profound love and devotion.
 When we remember the price Of our | ner ties, anu the blessings that have come to us as 1he logic of the doctrines Of the rights of all men. and the purposes Of government, set forth in our magma charta, the Declaration of Independence, Just read in your hearing, the wonder is we are not moro uemonstratIVe.
 How this hour shall be most prof itably spent, has been matter of serious concerr to me for the last few days, If l had consulted my own feelings, l would have been inclined to make this a day ofJabl- lee by referring with fulsome emogy to the honored emblems f our Ma t,onalty, and tothe characters and sacred dust of the Immortal signers of the palladeam ot our liberties.
 Another inviting field of thought wns the grand fact, that we havs ..an indissoluble Umon ofindestruc- tible States as the effect of OUT unlque system ot Government. But the duties oflife are too pressing for grown people to give one entire day even to jollifeation aiooe. lt IS the spirit ana vital energy ot our Nation, not it's em mbiomsj the deeds of our fathers, not their sacred dust, and the CAUSE, not the EFFECT of our system, about which we should be the most concerted at this particular period in our history. Principles live, men and things pass away. We live n an age of INSoVATfoH- an age of progress, which does not always mean improvement. 1t Is perhaps well to be reminded now and then, that there are some great principles-some great t!nthS, estab- llshed. settled, self-evident
 We purpose to consider briefly to-day what we regard aS the PRIME CAUSE of our phenomenat develop ment and success as I people and ;.S a nation.
 P auiotism lles at the baseot good citizenship verywhere. There must be LOCAL attachment-a iovo tor those with whom we live. to develop and brng out the highest virt- ueS in human character. Fms in spring emotion has nerved the heart and gnided the ianu to every decd of noble daring il the cause of freedom, since the world began IL was this holy fire burning upon the altars ot' the hearts of oEr fore iathers, or the fourth day ot juiy, \. D. l776, that gave pont and pow er to their labors, and inspired them to give NEW THOUGHT t. lie world in GoverEment. f we eah grasp that THOUGHT to-day, II We can get 8 clearer conception ot tho spirit and genius of our social and political institations, out meeting will uot have been n vain. "hat reference we shali make therefore ,o our greatness and glory IS ] peo- pie, and the syatem u government adopted by ou. fathers, "iI re hy way Of illustrattoa, aaej proof ot that vital principle. thai We reeard as the prime cause Of the success beyond our need, that has attended our first century of nationa' exist euCe.
 presume il may be sad withoat
The Springdale news., 1889-07-12

and III power, the same influences m Northern Europe. But who has not been impressed with that strange transforming power i'll this country; so subtle yet so radical in it's effects, that the children born ot' the most marked foreign parenta0e on our soil, bear little or no resem- hlance Ia face and character to the parent stock from which they sprung
 Every nation has it's dominant idea. With the Greeks, it was Art apa Philosophy; with the Romans, Dominion, Conquest; with the French, State Pride; with the Eh- lish, Law, Order, Conquest. These We're the most Illustrous examples m history If the domiLant thought Of great nations.
 No theory or system Of Cavern
 nent hertofDfe attempted, however seemed to satisfy the the high con eeption of our tathers of tbe prop er relation ot people and govern meut, and the true and real purpose ot government.
 While the Declaration Of Inde pendence is not what we term our orga nie law. and did not propose to establish q system of Govern. ment tor the colonies, yet t contains the gera--the very qalntessencc If our present form of Government.
 With this immortal declaratio9 of the principles and purpose ot govern ment before them and catching fresh inspiration from the hopeful iong- ings of the surviving heroes Of the Revolution and remembering with rcverential awe the bleaching bones i 0fthelr fallen comrades Tn the cause l ot freedom, the founders of our in stitutions bent their entlre energies to the formation Of system, which l should combine the best features 0 the lest governments of the past and at the same tune preserve 'n ] violate the inaiionable rights of the people unimpairo9 forever.
 Tn the forrAation Of governmen1 the first and most difficult problem Tn statesmanship = where best to l lodge sovereignty. This was the all. bsorblng question with the .ramers of our constitution.
 That they solved Ii wisely and wei, we have but to take the most casual glance at the unprecedented progress and deveiopement we have made under the bene6cent intiuen- ces of our system.
 By reference to the constitution of ,hc United States, III conluncllon with the Declaration Of lndepen- denee, think 1t clearly appears that tho Fundamental prin elpie, the DOMINANT THOUGHT, ot the founders of our soclal and poiitica! 1 fabric, was, ''that all men are cre.tt- ed equal; shat they are endowed by thetr Creator w,th certain ina,iena- ] ble rights; that among these are lie, i liberty. and pursuit of hapPln ess. 1 That 10 secure these rights, govern ment, are insttt.lted among men, deuving their Jast powefs iron ,ne consent ottao 9oFnrued.
 That 1s 5o say, Tor once in ehe history of 1he world, absolute SOY erei.nty k, and otr'8ht, ought lo ne ,pdgol in at.l s"e people. ih>t ! governments is formed in which ttlere stall he r. grades nor .4ass es. That a;l mcn shall have an equal chance ia the r&co of llt@ without lot or hirlranco.
 ~.-.~~ ~.-~.----~ -,->.---->-- 7.
 (co<CLV DEL &E&.r wEGK.3
The Springdale news., 1889-07-12

the 4flda. Wlde world. ever mad 6 such wonderful strides n deyel- opmant, as these United States, III the same period ottlme. ! goes with out saving, that Whlie We are the youngest in the sisterhood of first class powers the German Conteder- atlon excepted We have been able, by easy stages 10 lead al nations in the useful arts, inventions. and especially in tue application of the great unseen torees of nature to the wantsand happiness of mankind. The very ightnings of heaven have been g&rnarea for use al will, to llght our streets and drlvo our machinery II these latter days.
 We a!so can mako better article If any oftne useful inventions and sell t for 3 less price in any mark eo, (excert our oWm than any natton under the sun.
 Take the American watch and sewing machine, for instance. h these We have practically no com petitors. Again in civil engineering and architecture VIC 4sk 90 tavors, but are sending our skilled men into every land. When we come to the hig l. est order of sclentife einvention. we have one man who has distanced the whole ely'iaed world. l refer t Ms. Edison \ people yct on the threshold Of national life, wae caa produce such an array Of great men, and hosts of them, us Washin eton, j et- ferson, Madison. Jackson, Calhoun. i Clay, Marshall, fancy, Chase. Pat rick Henry, Webster, Tayne, Preu. tiss, Lamar, Garlart Bancroft, Em- ! erson, Bryant, Lincoln, Gran. Dav- ls, Lee and last and greatest ot th em al, Mt. Edlson tho inventor, must have some ( eEtgaofainarY inspira- tlon--so1ne vita eRerg9. that under tIes their institutions.
 1t k ust soarco of pri iie, that We nave not become great by the arts oi diplomacy, uor tv conquests gaineG h War. Tie aonquests we have made have henn of pea ee. ] The prisoners We have taken hay . hsen drawn to ITS y the fruits O. that AFW ThoHG GET. that paiMH CAUSE in our system, tha' has given Us . country without q slave, < govern aent without king, ard the lead ln9 nauoa ot the world, without tn army.
 Hhile the kingdoms and powers oi Europe watch with jcalous eyes every movement of each othe1, and rely on tie stlengnt ofti cir arples for thell peace, their graatueaS and glory. we have drawn rom their resources infinitely nora nan ths most successful ii ;teuls have been able 10 take from those 'rto whose territory they have aafried death and devastation.
 | cannot oe, @a haFe better class ot people than ou1 sister na tons across the seas, fo! We nave drawn oVi. population t1ors every
 nation, .>indred, IT. aau g0sgue. ? .sul wa4t,s more >i@oaa&at st T.. we nave not aiwa5's }eee .ao thetf l bos. blood. Nor can alere - claim Cd any adya' tage h .Ao climate OF 4aa3ons. 10. the 9reeaes afe as haims, and ;he >.sa sa.nos br3g5l E, and taa cary } aad ta5tsF ra.a-fa! 5! a: eel.1&in ana z .teieaz m ghe r,no-cad hils an .'4.uS slopes 9f Italy and France. Germany aa& Spain IS Y ctr own SnnrY SoU1h. 1 rae eAeesiziag forces ot a*-ttt, in, spring scenery and braeing a'mos
The Springdale news., 1889-07-12
sPFE.tH OF HGN. Y. NJ. EGAR

Following IS tao faif text of tba speech del.verca in Springdaie on July 1, by Hon F N Goar, oi Fay