davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
EMPEROR WILLIAM realizes that t

EMPEROR WILLIAM rea[iZes that the
best way to humble monopoly is to
strike it's pocket. He has warned the
mine owners who have ground their
workmen to the limit Of endurance that
they must relent or suffer the abroga-
tion OF royal favors and profitable rail-
road tariffs. This will soon put an end
to the strike. If similar remedies could
be applied to the grasping corporations
of this country, there would be less
disposition to force strikes and fewer
conflicts between capital and labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

AFTER season of profound silence
Abe Hewitt expresses his disappoint-
ment at the foreign appointments of
the administration. Hewitt is back
number. He has not sense enough to
realize that he is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE difficulty of separating the mica
in the tin ores of the Black Hills has
been stumbling block to the develop
ment of the rich deposits said to exist
in the vicinity of Haruey's Peak. The
problem, however, is now being solved
by tin experts. If the ores can be re-
ducoG effectively and cheaply, great
future is opening for Dakota in the
production and manufacture of TIN
Dlate
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

IT tickles the native pride to know
that Miss Sybl, Sanderson of San Fran
cisco, scored a musical triumph in
new opera in Paris. Correspondents
report that "hcr Eiifel-tower notes con-
stituted an epoch in the history of
music" This is, TO be regretted. Their
height places them beyond the reach of
people of moderate fortune. Come
down. Sybil, come down.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE report that the Omaha street
railway company has let the contract to
the Sprague electric motor company of
New York city, for full plant of power
machinery and motors is an indication
that the days of the horse car are num-
l..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

CLEVELAND is making himself gem
orally useful in private life. He has
been added to the committee to solicit
funds for the Centennial arch In New
York. Let him be placed on a con-
spicuous corner, where people can
''drop nickel in the slot and see the
eX-president smilen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

VICE-P SYKES. OF the
Northwestern, denies that his railroad
proposes to push its Nebraska extern
sions to Denver. The Northwestern,
apparently, is content to develop the
mileage now under its control, This
will be sore disappointment to Den
yer, which was bunking heavily on the
proiect
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
An Exaggerated Rcnort.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May ID Special
Telegram to THE BEE. Tho people poisoned
BY ice cream at the Glastonbury fes.
tival are all doing well, and it is not ex-
pected now that any of them will die. The
first reports sent out were much exagger.
ated, as usual The chemist investigating
the matter is yet undetermined whether the
poison came from the havoring extract or
from unclean freezers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

appointed BY President Lincoln in 1862,
aud is now hf bis seventy-third year, so
that he mig ehthave retired three years
ago, the luiy Providing that justices of
the supreme court who have served ten
years may retire on full pay mt the age
of seventy. Justice Miller's faculties
are unimpaircd, but 1t is natural that he
should desire, after twenty-seven years
of service on the bench, to pass the re-
naming years of bis life free from the
cares and obligations of judicial duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
The German Strike.

BERLIN, May l9.-Delegates of the Rochum
strikers have decided to resume work Tues
day. The strike continues at Wurten, the
owners refusing TO concede the demands OF
the miners. The mine owners of Sewicka
at u meeting today opposed the. eight hour
shift but expressed their willingness TO
negotiate on different basis. a magisterial
warning against intimidation has been issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE two per cent sharks will have a
rocky road to travel in Kansas after the
25th inst. A new usury law goes into
effect on that day. The contract rate
of interest Is limited to ten par cent,
and the legal rate six per cent. The
penalty for usury is double the excess
of interest taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE street begging nuisance has be-
come intolerabie. Omaha shouidfollow
the example of other cities by exclud-
ipg this form OF vagrancy. Tramps
abound in herds, and have captured all
outlying streets, They are bold and i'm
pudent to ladies who refuse them meat
and drink. Officers should scour the
residence streets daily and run the
yagabonds out of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE evils and inaccuracies OF assess
ments complained Of by the county com
missioners are not so great that they
cannot be remedied without conflicting
with Judge Wakeley's ruling. Clerical
competency is the first necessity. Every
assessor should be required TO make err
rorless returns and make valuations
conform without regard TO ward bound
aries. The remedy is In the hands of
the commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

ASSESSORS who put valuable property
on the assessors rolls at four thousand
when it should be forty thousand, may
have committed clerical errors, but the
truth is there are too many such slips of
the pen in favor of the tax shirkers of
this citv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

COLORADO has gone into the manu-
facture Of common glass bottles. This
is an enterprise for which the silica
deposits of that state are we'll adapted.
The failure heretofore OF the glass in.
dustry in Colorado has largely been due
to the unsuccessful attempt to make
window and plate glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
BELLEw ON THE wARpATH.
He Hunts For an Editor, But Is Care.
full MOI to Find Him

He Hunts For an Editor, But Is care.
full Not to Find Him.
New YoRK, May 19.-TSpeclal Telegram
to THE BEE. l-Kyrle Bellew was looking.
yesterday, for the editor of Truth every
where except at that gentleman's Office, ana
repeatedly swore, "upon his honor" that he
would kill him if he could catch him. He
says: ''Truth asserts that make the dear
girls pay for my laundry. bills, and warns
them not to have anything to do with so ex-
pensive lover. / must have satisfaction for
this. / must"
Editor Dalzell says: 81 don't care snap
for his revolvers. Before he makes motion
to draw l will nave knocked him into his
own cooked hat.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE re-appointment OF James w.
Savage ms n government director OF the
Union Pacific keeps up the unbroken
record of giving Omaha and Nebraska
representation on the commission.
Judge Savage has great opportunity
before him to secure for this city and
state proper consideration at the hands
OF the Union Pacific directory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
SOUTHERN SENTIM EN1.

The recent vigorous exhibitions OF
race antagonism in several sections OF
the south have to some extent renewed
public interest IN the race issue, and
both republicans aud democrats have
considered the possible ellect they
might have in shaping the policy 0! the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
THE ALASKAN'S GREW.
Eleven of Them Come Ashore al
Florence, Ore

Florence, Ore.
PORTLAND. Ore. May 19.-News has just
been received that eleven of the crew of the
foundered steamer Alaskan have como
ashore at Florence, near the mouth of the
Suislaw river. On account Of the huge
breakers, they were unable to land their
boat, and had to swim to the shore All
were successful except one poor fellow,
who, after enduring the horrible suffering
of two nights and three days on the open
ocean, lost his life. During the time they
were out all they had to eat was six cans of
peaches. Four of the survivors are quite ill
from the effects of drinking salt water. They
were only stopped from drinking unlimited
quantities by force.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
NinGrinl "a I{arnn

SAN FRANcIsco, May l9.-Baron Won
Wrede, OF Germany, and Ella Morgan Beve-
ridge, daughter-in-law Of Ex-Governor Beve-
ridge, of Illinois, were married here this
evening Her former husband, Philo Beve-
ridge, of Chicago, was granted a divorce
few days ago at Anstin, New, on the ground
of desertlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

RAPID transit in Omaha is an early
certainty. The decision of the consoli-
dated company to substitute electricity
for horseaesh will be an agreeable sur
prise to its patrons, and great benefit
To the citv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

New gold fields have been discovered
in Utah, but it is doubtful whether the
placers are sufficiently rich to warrant
q stampede to that territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE railroads heading toward Omaha
should be encouraged. The cold shoul-
der is as discouraging to corporations
as to individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

CHIEF SEAvEY has earned the ever
lasting gratitude of every lady in the
city by ordering policemen to clear the
prominent street corners of idlers and
lnof
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

If the prohibitionists imagine they
can accomplish social reform by falsify-
ing facts, they will soon learn their
mistakc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
1 CAN'T BREATHE.

WSD Chest Pains. Soreness, Weakness
&SKA. Hacking Cough, Asthma. Pleurisy
G &Wr'and Inflammation RELIEVED IS ONE
x1b- MINUTE and assisted To a speedy cure
Dy the CuTiCURA ASTI-PAIN PLASTER a ew,
instantaneous and infallible anidote TO pain.
lllammaiion and weakness OF the Chest ana
kumnks; khm Ihe hpst ana only pain killing plaster.
Al druggists 2jc: tive for 81 10; or pOhtagG tree,
poTrEh DhUo AsD ChgnicAI CoRrOn.rIOS.,
boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

THE Chicago Tribune has taken the
pains to refute the charges universally
made that the price of dressed beef to
consumers has not declined during the
past five years by giving the following
prices per pound at which the carcass
was sold at wholesale to retail butchers
in eastern markets.:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
Iowa lteII

Davenport savings banks carry deposits
aggregating about S5,00O,0OO.
Boone county's auditor has paid out 81 900
for gopher scalps this spring.
The Brush Electric Light company is put
ting in both arc and incandescenJ lights at
CrestOn.
A Washington boy shot an eagle last week.
which measured six feet and SIX inches from
tip to tip
Bowe & Hinegardner, at Toledo, have a
curiosity in the shape of lamb, which has
six legs, and It's tail projects from one of its
hips.
The cows of Fort Dodge will have to seek
new grazing grounds hereafter, the city
council having refused them pasturage on
the streets.
The mayor of Creston has ordered all the
residences and business houses in the city
numbered, and a man has been appointed to
do the business at % cents "a number.
Arthur WINNER, Of Corning, IS but
eighteen years of age, but he has been
preaching for over two years. He now has
charge Of Baptist church in Madison
county.
Rev. James Niyer, of Clinton, died last
week, at the age of ninety.three. He came
to Iowa in 1855 and preached the first seT
mon ever delivered at Eyira Clinton
county.
Calhoun county has undertaken the drain
age Of so 900 acres OF worthless lake and
marsh, heretofore used only by goose and
duck hunters. The estimated cost OF the
work Is S35, 900.
The Great Northwest.
The Laramie, Wyo., papers now announce
the arrival of faro outfits in the city.
Counterfeit $40 greenbacks of the issue of
1873 are in circulation in Helena, Mont.
Galena silver ledges have been discovered
near Seattle, Wash, T., and have created
considerable excitement.
The district attorney of Carson, New, is
proceeding against druggists who dispense
red-eye without u license.
Governor Alger, of Michigan, proposes to
erect the largest saw mill on the Pacific
coast NJ Tacoma, Wash u.
The first pardon extended by Governor
Warren, of Wyoming, was 20 Jack Walker, a
Johnson county horse thief.
One.half more acreage is planted in Wash
ingtou territory than last year, and the crop
prospects were never better.
Two highwaymen held up the Benton
stage near Carterville Mont, and captured
the treasure box, but did not secure any
property of value.
l.. f. Cornwell, Salida, Col, ieweler,
was robbed of - 900 worth of stock by Harry
Strauss, whom he had left in charge during
temporary absence
Harry Roach, the wholesale horsethlef Of
Lander, Wyo, has been bound over TO the
district court for trial. He got away with
seventy-0ne animals
The widow of W. Drysdale, miner killed
about two years ago while ascending the
Con Virginia shaft on cage frcighted with
timber, says the Carson Appeal, pas received
a check for 81 900 from the Con. Cal & Va,
Mining company. The check was given the
widow Il. the suggestion OF John w. Macday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20

This statement clearly indicates u
gradual falling in the price of meat
amounting to at least forty per cent for
the period covered by the table. The
decline, however, is so gradual that the
consumers hardly can be expected to
note the differences. 1t stands to rea-
son, however, that prices must rule
lower now than they did some time ago.
The price of cattle has fallen, freight
rates are lower, and the claim is made
by the dressed beef men and local
butchers that they are making less
profits than five years ago. The truth
is the cheapening process has affected
the dressed beef industry as much as
any other branch of manufacture, and
the consumer in the long run reaps the
benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-20
THE DAILY BEE.
State OF Nebraska,

GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to In my
presence this 18th day of May. A. ID. 1899.
Seal. N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
State OF Nebraska, 80
County of Douglas. ss'
George B. Tzscnuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of the Bee
Publishing company that the actual average
month of April 1883, s,74t copies; for May. 1888.
1888 copies; for June, 1888, 1928 copies; for
July, 1883, 1903 copies; for August, 1893, 1873
copies; for September. 1888. 1S, Isl copies; for
October 1888 lS,Os4 copies; for November. 1883,
1890 copies; for December, 1888 lS2;3 copies
for January 1889, 1884 copies; for February,
1889, 1880 copies; for March. 1880. 1854 copies.
GEORGE b. TZSCH UCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 10th day of April. A. d.. 1882
N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-14
B0ULANGHR GUILTY.
The High Court Finally couylots
Him Of Conspiracy
HIS COMPANIONS ARE ALSO
Found Guilty Of the Same Charge.
The Vote in tho sepate-The Ger
man and Austrian EmpcroFs,
Other Foreign News,

PARIS, August lS.-The State Council
no. ornrllaJ Tho olsc,lon In twelvs can.
4so supu..t 1 wy Nv, V'Nv''sI ' ~ ,"e''s Vs. ~
tons IN when aeneral bouianger was
elected to the Councils General, on the
ground that the General was not legally
er,ihIa ~ ,ha ,os,,,on
ehs'p'e 'Ut spe po''"'
General Boulanger has written q letter,
IN which ne states thst he gave the
sums o. money WnlCh ne u accused Y o.
6mOekHli0p. to the Cllet CLERKS III the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-14
TnBRyPOslTlOS on 1899.
ncsO,utIous in Favor OF the Washington
site Adopted BY BaltimorsanG. :,

ResUlulIous in Favor OF the Washington
site Adopted BY BaltimorsauH. :,
BALTIMORE, Nh, August lS.-At g
joint meeting Of the various commercial
exchanges and cltizenso Of Baltimore held
to-day at the City Hall and presided
over by tue Governor Of the State, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
Retolved, That the expedition OF 1892
in honor OF the iourhundreth anniver-
eary Of the discovery oil America 10 be-
yond the magnitude and dignity Of
private corporation OF any individual
city and should be held under the Joint
auspices Of the United States and the
eigttpen sister nations Of the new world
which Columbus discovered,
Resolved, That Washington, whoSe
commercially neutral ground, the city .ol
the nation and OF all The States, and the
Capitol ofthe oldest and foremost Ameri'
can nation, Is the only proper site FOL
the commenoraton oi this great his
torical event. i 'agtf7 /.
heSOlttdD Ihat bAltlmofei WAVING ~
claims Of hgf own, caBtb her vote for tho
National Capitol and invites all cities IA
unite IN making the three Americas
expedition worthy Of the greatness aud
gfandneas OF the Western Hemisphere
Rsaolpm, That the Governor 30 70
quCstel 70 transmit copies Of these reHo'
lutIons 10 the President Of the United
States, and members olthe Cabinet, The
President Of the Senate, the Speaker o
The House, the Governors o. the various
States and Territories, The Mayors Of thI
principal cities and the Presidents oi al
commercial bodies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-14
YGLpELEs MARROW ESCAPE.
Men Were Ready to shoot Hin in Case Of
Hla AnnnltnI


Men Were Ready tU shoOt Hin In Case Of
HIS ACauBtaI
COLUMBIA, s. o., August 13.-The trial
and acquittal OF John Yeldell and es.
cape from the lynching party in Edge
dell, are still the principal talk in
Columbia, The people in every part oI
the State are intensely relieved at his
escape from violence at the hands OF the
few lawless friends Of Blackwell, the
murdered man. The negroes outside oi
Edgeheld have given the trial and peril
OF Yeldell little or no attention, but
the whites have been deeply interested
rs they realized that the honor OF the
State was at stake. Every effort was
made 70 secure the safety Of Yeldell and
1t required the greatest vigilance to pre-
vent his murder In the court house.
Laler reports from Edgehell explains
the reason why Yeldell was absent from
court when tue jury rendered Its yer.
dict, II seems that Mr.. Penet, one OF
Yeldell's lawyers, was approached by
the Solicitor, who informed him that It
was impossible for him to give the
source ol his information, but that II a
verdict Of "Not guilty" was rendered
and Yelldell was in the dock, lie would
be shot down there In the presence Of
the court. The matter was placed be.
fore the Judge, who issued an order to
require YeldeIl's detention In Jail when
the verdict was brought in. This cir.
cumstauce probably saved his life from
being taken and the law outraged by
some madman from the dark corner Of
EdgeHeld county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-14
THBeGLlxllt OF LIFE"
rtlsa Dy a Nn.eIlns Fnyelelaa Yo..eFaaJ

Tried by n Wheeling PnyAicIan Yesterday,
The Experiment.
The Brown.Sequurd Elixir Of Life" "
or tonic, us it is now getting to be more
commonly called, has been much
talked about in Wheeling, and
the talk has developed the fact that
there are surprising number with faith
in the new medicine, and who, could
they have the opportunity, would gladly
have dose injected into them,
Last evening two residents OF the
North End were treated to the Elixir,
and the results are OF considerable in.
terest, not only to those who prepared
the tonic, but alsot the friends tthose
treated, aud 10 party Of well known
citizens who are much interested In the
Brown.Sequard theory, and were anx-
ious 10 see tests made.
The elixir was made from the pro-
creative organs Of fine young buck
lamb about FIVE months old, procured
and killed at the abattoir OF q.
+. Bayha, in Stackyard Hollow.
An expedition was formed 70 60 out
after the necessary parts, consisting oi
Dr.. Garrison, the well known City
Health Officer, who was at the head ol
the expedition, DR., Leon Reeler, the
clever veterinary surgeon, Mr.. NJ. r.
Wolf aud an INTRLLlGENCRR reporter.
/. DR.. Reeter picked out the finest ami.
NAL to be found on Bayha's place, and
half an hour after the animal had been
killed the expedition was at w. II,
Williams drug store in North Wheel.
ing, with the parts necessary to make
the tonic. They were carefully dressed
then shredded and triturated fol
the next half hour. Then the mass was
placed in linen cloth and submitted To
strong pressure. Before pressing Q
drachm OF distilled water was added u
to the mass. The result Of the pressure
was about four ounces OF an odorlest
liquid, pinkish In color, and Of about the
consistency OF sperm oil.
One hour and ten minutes alter the
lamb had Its throat cut, DR.. Garrison
was preparing to operate on two pa
tients, who lad been waiting for the
elixir, in the back room Of his office
DR.. Garrison said that lie would try II
first on himself, and barring
his arm he had DR.. Refer push the
needle Of the hyperdermic syringe int
bis arm. Then VIM. Hamilton, aged 81
troubled for 27 years past with a spina
complaint, and q young mau named
Louis Wassemau, who is generally fur
down, were given two draChms each.
The results will be- known to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-14
A VILLAIN UNDER ARREST.
The Death of y Young Girl Leads to the
DeteetIon OF Reoundrel.

BosToS, August ll,-Dr, G Harpey,
alias Or, Stanford, phyaician, was ar
rested last night in Cambridge, DR.,
Harper came to Cambridge last fall, and
since occupied one Of the largest and
finest residences there, The police had
their suspicious aroused some time ago
that the doctor was conducting an un,
authorized lying'in hospital, Last Sum
day night the corpse Of q young woman
was carried from HaTper's house 10 an
undeTtakeTs shop, The body was ac-
companied by q certificate OF death made
out In due form, signed by "Dr, Henry
HaYerlock.n The police took charge Of
the remains, and later It was ascertained
that the body was that Of Nellie Martin,
aged 20, and that the girl had died from
malpractice. Yesterday q young man
named Lemuel s. MColoud, who had
been keeping company with the girl, was
arrested, He claims that the girl came
TO him In her trouble for assistance; that
he offered TO send her TO some refuge
and pay her expenses until her child
Though he sent her to Dr.. Hsrper's and and
made all arrangements for herstay there,
he Is wholly innocent Of any criminal
intent, and was net responsible for the
girls condition. Harper claimed that he
was Dr., Stanford, aud an assistant 10 Dr..
Harper, The domestics who live in the
house, however, say that the prisoner Is
Dr, Harper, and that they always knew
him by that name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-14
APLEDGB OF FRIENDSHIP.
Cordial, Exchange Of Ioasts between III,
EmpeFOrs of (lermanyR and AustrtR.

Cordial Exchange Of IORsts between the
Emperors of Germanyand Austria.
BERLtN, August 1S.-Emperor Francis
Joseph and Prince Bismarck were closet
ed together for an hour and ten minutes
to-day, Subsequently the Chancellor
and Count Kalnoky conferred together,
the interview lasting an hour,
A banquet was given at the schloss
this evening.
Emperor William, in toast, warmly
welcomed the Austrian Emperor, and
said: "You have learned, from the jJy.
ful reception given you, OF our warm
and lively consciousness Of the friend
ship that has existed between our peo-
pie for a century. Before all is our
armytS portion OF which you have seen,
proved by appearing before your keen
soldierly eye. My people, like Italy,
will hold firmly and faithfully TO the al
lance which We have concluded. The
army knows that for the maintenance OF
peace It will have TO join the gallant
army Of Austria, and II Providence so
DEGREES, they will fight together shoulder
TO shoulder"
Emperor Francis Joseph returned
thanks for the brilliant reception accord.
cd him. He drank to the health Of his
friend and ally, so near 10 his heart, in.
separable in brotherhood and comrade.
ship; TO the health Of the gallant armies
Of Germany and Austria, and to tho
strengthening Of the guarantees Of peace
for the allied States aud the whole Of
Europe.