davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

gustana college at Canton has made 1t neces-
saryto procure auo ther instructor. Rev.
Mr. Salverson, of Forest City, la. has been
employed
The county commissioners of Lawrence
county have decided to invite proposals for
the negotiation OF 500, 600 tn 5pcr cent bonds
for the purpose of retiring the 10 per cent
bOnds now outstanding.
The Rapid City Republican says: II ts
intimated that the Homestake railroad will
be extended from Runkers mil TO the Fro
mont, Eikhorn Il Missouri Valley railroad,
distance of but five miles, thus saving the
l1omcstakc company So, 900 a year in freight,
and controlling heavy freight business of
the Hills
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

THE legislature OF two years ago
enacted, that each and every insurance
company doing business in the state
shall be taxed upon the excess of pre-
miums received over losses and ordinary
sUxpenses incurred within the state
during tho year previous to the year of
listing in the county where the agent
conducts his business properly, propor-
toned by the company, at the same rate
that other personal property is taxed. It
would be proper thing for the legis-
'lature in view of proposed changes
In the insurance law TO institute an
inquiry as TO the effect of this law. The
losses from fire in the state during the
past two years have been comparatively
light. II the law has been properly en-
forced and obeyed, there should have
been collected large revenue for the
benefit OF the state from this source.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

REPRESENTATIVE ST. RAYNER's res
olution directing the regents of the
state university to render an itemized
account of their expenditures during
the past two years is very timely. There
has been altogether too much mystery
about the financial transactions of this
board, which persists in being a very
close corporation. Before another ap-
preparation is voted by the present
legislature for the university and agri-
cultural college it should be placed in
possession of all the details OF uni
versity management.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

JUDGE TULEY'S decision in the Chi
cago Arbeiter bund case, which in
wolves the right Of the police to sup
press public meetings, will command
wide attention. The Judge firmly up
holds the cardinal principle embodied
in the bill of rights of every state con-
stitution and calls a halt to police inter-
ference with the constitutional and re-
served rights of the American people.
The Judge said: ''If the police, at their
discretion, may do what they think will
prevent what may in their judgment, re-
suit in crime, legislatures, courts or gov
ernmental officers would be entirely
superiuous, and he expressed himself
astounded that at this day it should be
urged in a court of justice that police
official can forbid the meeting of So
ciety because of his belief that it is q
reasonable one and its members are
ABOUT to commit reasonable acts. 70
admit this most unrepublican principle
would subject any society or associa-
tion Of people to the mercy of every
petty policeman" THE right of free
speech and peaceable assembly is the
very life blood of freedom said Judge
Tuley. and every citizen who is con-
cerned for the preservation unimpaired
of republican institutions will acquiesce
in the sentiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

CHILDREN and fools usually tell the
truth. This adage is again striklngly
illustrated by the man who for the time
being happens to he at the editorial
bellows of the oldest and least read
daily. "The Rcpublicon always opposes
whatever THE BEE favors or advocates, -
says this brilliant genius with the cap
and bells. And it is literally true. For
nearly eighteen years the RepuJlican's
sole mission has been to oppose what
ever measures THE BEE has favored.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
County Court.

The following decisions was rendered
Tuesday:
Fred krug VS. Oleson, verdict for plaintiff,
$G92.
W. A. Paxton VS. A. Steer, Ir., verdict for
plaintiff, S53.
Oscanp & Haines VS. Askwitto verdict
for plaintiffs S20l
Woodruff vs Boyce, verdict for the plain
tiff, 1903.
Brookmcyer vs. OMaly, verdict for the
plaintiff, S2T5.
Judge Shields gave Ogden, Atkins & Co. a
judgment of S47252 against Phillip Lang.
The case OF Michael Connolly against the
city of Omaha to recover 81 900 damages to
his property by grading is on trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
For disordered liver try Bcccham'sPill
Car Replies to John Smith.

OMAHA Jan. l6-To the Editor of The
BEE: John Smith, of Lincoln, Neb., advises
me to read Wilford Halls "Problem of
Human Life" But doubt the wisdom of
this. One of two things is clear Either |
am totally unable to make my meaning clear,
in which case should lack the mental capac-
ity to comprehend the book in question, or
John Smith lacks the power to comprehend
me, in which case his advice goes for uaught
For his letter shows a total misupprchension
of my position, which is due to Il fault either
in myself or in him. GAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

TWITNTW N ITIUtT
Mahone's "claimsn have been duly pre-
sented to Prcsdcnt-clect Harrison by the
friends of the Nirguian, but they are not of
u kind to commend themselves to his iudg
ment. Political tricksters are not unfre-
quently rewarded, but they do noG get into
the cabinet That is an honor usually re
served for men of principle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

TIE price OF wheat has tipped the
lower end of the scales in the specu-
weeks ago. But that is to be expected.
Ono extreme follows the other, and
were it not for these fluctuations lambs
could not be shorn nor the wolves fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

The members of the Zion Baptist church,
on Grand street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets, are desirous of
thanking those friends of the society who
kindly subscribed toward it's support
Under the skillful management Of the pastor,
II. II. Ewing Sl,2l2 were raised in six
months, $500 of which was expended for the
building of its parsonage and $500 for "a
chapel. The church is out of debt and has
UPWARDS of 5000 in the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

1.-THE BEE is brutal toward jim
Creighton" So says our amiable Doug
las street contemporary. Can THE BEE
be brutal enough to Il man who publicly
says that he hopes to see the day when
the crows will roost in the new BEE
buillipUp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
A National iNnmlt.

When man is elected president, or vice
president, or governor, or senator, or speaker,
forthwith his wife becomes model of female
lovcliness her forehead, and eyes, and nose,
and cheek bones. and mouth, and chin, and
haIr, and feet and dress and hustle, etc, are
all tormentngly charmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

IT hardly seems necessary to refer to
the stupid canard that Governor Thayer
had expressed an intention of resign
ing. The enterprsing newspaper
(which has developed u special bent for
romaucing will soon find the error of
its way, and learn that the public want,
and are entitled to reliable news.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

Cmcinpoit Enquirer.
"What is the Oklahoma BILL" did you say
Why, it is a little efort, to utilize those mag
nifceut lands Of the Indian territory. 1t is
splendid thing for those who are on the
ground floor
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
A Way Out of the Difficulty.
New Y0rh Tribune,

NeD fOfh 1TtDhHe.
1t is suggested that the clergymen who OBJ
iected to dancing at the Inauguration bail
have the matter in their own hands. All
they have to do is to attend the ball in such
numbers as TO crowd the floor and thus make
it impossible to dance. AS guardians of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
An Authentic Snnrcc.

NcIr York Graphic.
a London paper says Grover Cleveland
is worth $3.50, 600 and he will settle down in
New York at the close of his presidential
term" English authority ought to be sufi-
cicnt for all matters relating TO Mr.. Cleve.
land
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
TD-tiny's CalI,

K 2S9-Kurt2man VS. Wheeler ct al.
L7l-Muir vs. Latey
* 550-Nebraska Brick aud Terra Gotta
company vs. Schcllburg
l. 15--Barlmghon vs. Genius.
Two G-ltees Printing company VS. Olivia.
Two 4-Illinois Printing company VS.
Welch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

under which they are held and the
right OF suffrage annihilated.' Re-
publicans, he says. are. as matters now
stand, political outcasts and aliens to
the commonwealth, having no rights
which their opponents will coucede or
respect.
Allowing for some exaggcration. it is
entirely probable that in the main the
allegations made in this paper are true,
and like 5, ate of facts could doubtless
be produced from other southern states.
The remedy proposed by the author OF
the paper is that the conduct and man
agemcnt of all federal elections be
placed in the hands of federal officers,
and very likely this policy would have the
approval of southern republicans gem
orally. The bills introduced by Sena-
tor sherman and Congressman Gros-
venor contemplate such II policy, but
we observe expressions of doubt from
republican sources whether it is ad-
visable to take II step of this kind. How
else republicans of the south are to be
protected in their rights of citizenship,
the objectors to federal control Of federal
elections do not. however, suggest. n
great deal of information similar in
character to that coming from South
Carolina, is likely to be presented to
the next administration and congress,
and it is already certain that it will
not be required. General Harrison
has talked very plainly regarding the
wrong involved in the suppression of
the republican vote, and the intima-
tions from republican members of con-
gress of purpose to apply u remedy
cannot be regarded as meaningless
The problem is very likely to seriously
engage the attention of the country
within the next wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
Senator McMilIsn's Qualifications

Phiddclphid Record.
The new senator from Michigan, Mr.. Nc
MILAN is new TO politics; but he is mil
lionaire, monopolist, Presbyterian and
clover Follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
On His Good Behavior

Ctncnnltt' Enquirer.
The President-elect-EIa Russ behaved
Well in New York,
'Lige-The latest returns have not come in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
Average. ...... -.

GEORGE B. TISCHJCk.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this Eth day OF January, A. d 1889,
seal n u. FELL. Notary Public
State or Nebras a. -
County OF Douglas, f'''
George B. Tzschuck, being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is secretary of the Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of rHE DAILY BEE for the
month of January. 1888. l5,2OG copies; for Feb
ruary 1893. l6G92 copies: for March, lSSS. 10.6S0
copies; for April 1888. lsIii copies; Tor Mav 1888
is lSi copies: FOR June lSSS la@i} copies: for July
1884, ls,GS3 copies; for August, 1855 1s,ls3 copies;
Tor September, 1888, 1871 copies: for October,
1SSS was 1904 copies; for November, 1883,
1886 copies; for December, 1888. II, 223 copies.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed in my
Presence this 3rd day of January lSSg.
n. p. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

A Bonapga, Indeed.

public morals it re,ily seems as though they
ought TO do this.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
Iowa.

An oatmeal company at Iowa City has in
corpOrated with capital stock of SlOO,OOJ.
The |. 90. T. lodge at Alton contains sew
eral members who joined the order over
forty years ago. .s.-
During the lastQuarter the state paid war
rants to the amount of 1851, ,53i50; interest
on the same, SlO,0i49 81
Iowa has expended over, $500, 900 IN build
ings and equipments at the Iowa Agricultural
college at Ames this year.
An Indian doctor from Janesville, Wis,
cleared 81, 200 in Eldonl last week by pulling
teeth and selling medicine.
The farmers of the northwestern part of
Tama and the northwestern part of Marshall
county have formed dairyman's alliance.
A Montezuna man named Spencer had his
son arrested for stealing butter from his
creamery, and the boy was fined 500 and
costs.
A What Cheer correspondendent declares
that there is not another city of 5000 inhab-
itants in Iowa where one policeman is sutfi-
cent TO maintain order.
Dakota.
Rapid Citys public schools are over
crowded
There are 1O5 members of the Madison
board of trade.
Poisoned meat is making many Desd-
wood dog turn up its toes.
The base ball season at Brookings closed
week ago. but may reopen any day
The library association of Rapid City talks
OF building brick opera house next sum
mer.
Ben c. Taudler, a timer at Highmore, mas
received word that his gradmother has died
leaving him $1,000.
The journal declares there is fortune
awaiting the man who will establish busi
ness in Pierre for the purchase and shipment
of poultry, butter. eggs and general farm
produce.
Tho growth of attendance at the Au.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

THE board of public works, in its an
nual report to the mayor and council,
has prepared an exhaustive statement
as to the relative merit Of various kinds
of pavemcnts. The report should re-
ceive the careful attention of every
taxpayer and property-owner of the
city. 1t goes far in emphasizing the
position of TIE BEE us to the worthless
ness of the wooden-block pavement.
Phc board has. with conmendable judg-
ment, called in the testimony of lead
ing cities of this country and Of Europe
which have given stone, macadam and
wooden block q trial for a number of
years. The experiences Of all these
cities-Montreal. Paris. st. Louis.
Washington, Detroit and Chicago
have demonstrated that the life of the
wooden block has not exceeded six to
eight years and that the cost of repairs
where it has been used has been
greater than that of any other pave
ment The policy, therefore, of our
city for the past three years
in expending nearly million dollars
for the construction Of many miles Of
wooden pavement is aptly described by
the board as suicidal. Within two or
three years, the city will be called
upon to make extensive repairs where
ever the wooden block has been laid,
which will result in increasing taxa
tion to an extraordinary degree. The
board very properly calls the attention
of our citizens TO the folly of laying
any more wooden block pavement in
our city which has been SO universally
condemned us dangerous to health and
most expensive in the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
WattprSon iiap5t5 Into Poetry.
JnujsriJIg C,,irigr- EDuruuJ

Louisville CBNrier- Journal.
On a recent brief visit to Kentucky:
The only man our 'Lijan saw,
OF ofticeseclSers many,
Is one whose name we speak with awe
Not Dennis it, but Denny.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
STATE AND Tlii;RlTORY.
Nebraska JOttinrs.

The first burial in the Strang cemetery oc-
Cured last week
Elwood is to have another lumber yard,
the work having already commenced.
Many conversions are reported at Strang
as the result of the revival meetings being
held there.
Burwell does not claim a boom in 1883, but
she invested S10,OOJ in improvements during
the past year
Rev. j. G.. Tate, chaplain of the state SEN
ate, is delivering series of sermons from
his pulpit at Shelton on "Robert Elsmcre.' y
The Norfolk marshal released three tramps
upon their promise to leave town, but upon
their rsturning with five recruits he jailed
the whole outfit and put them to work on
public improvements.
The bad boys of York are having hard
time of it, One has just been sent to Jail for
breaking glass in vacant houses, and three
others who are in confinement for stealing,
are made to work. leveling the court house
yard.
Thomas White, of Nebraska City, has on
exhibition at his store Il petrhed wrist OF
human being that was picked up on White
river in 1850, while on trip from Fort
Pierre to Fort Laramie and retained by him
ever since. He secured other portions of
the body, which were sent 10 the Smith
sonian society in the COS by parties to whom
he gave them.
Life III Blaine county is illustrated by the
following from the Brewster News: Mr.. 4,
Sawyer, of Pleasant Hill precinct, Cherry
county, favored us with "A visit on Tuesday,
and took pleasure in telling us of the succei s
full formation of the Pleasant Hill Dramatic
club, which gave one of their most successful
entertainments at Purdum recently. He was
not pleased with the report III the News of a
little unpleasantncss at their school house,
when n gentleman from Goose Creek insisted
on hearing their rehearsal after he had been
invited to retire. Mr.. Sawyer says they sim
ply enforced their request for the gentleman
to retire which was done as gently as posi-
ble and the man borrowed a gun and came
back ana tried TO mtimidate and scare the
entire club, who retired in good order to the
residence of Mr.. Bivcns. Mr.. Sawyer seems
to be gentleman, ana don't want the people
of his precinct considered outlaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
Actors On the Outs.

Pears is purcst and best soap ever
rnolp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
TIE DAILY BiIiG.
Sworn Statement oi Circulation.

State of Nebraska, L.
County of Douglas '
George -. Tzschuck, secretary or The Beo Pub.
fishing Company, does soleInnly swear that the
actual circulation of THE DAILY Bee for the
I.aa n 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
Bridge Contract.

ORDINARY's OFFICE, COBB COUNTY, l
MARIETTA, GA, Nov Goth, 1889. !
Sealed bids will be received at this office til
5 o'clock p. M, Monday December 23rd,
next, for furnishing material and building
bridge across Swectwater creek on a
new road leading from Powder Springs
in the direction Of Douglasvllle. Said
bridge to be about rs feet long, to be
built of strictly all heart pine, free from
imperfections. Contractor required to
give good and solvent bond for faithful
performance of the work, and for guaran>
tee of the bridge for s years Right re-
served to reject any and all bids Par>
ticulars can be learned at this Office
J. M STONE, Ord'y,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
THE SPIRIT OF UNREST.

A Terrell, Texas, dispatch says
Several wagons loaded with fam,-
lies moving back east passed
through Terrell yesterday and sew
eral more this morning. They
came from some portion of west
Texas. This morning nearly the
same number Of emigrants passed
through from the old states going
west.
The Gadsden Times says: There
is class of people who move back
and forth across the country almost
as regularly as the wild geese go
north and south. They are always
hunting the good country and never
finding it. In fact they wouldn't
recognize it if they should see it,
because hard work and good man
agement are essential to success
everywhere. These migratory peo-
pie always look draggled, and hope
less, and forlorn, and rundown at
the heel. They are to be pitied sin
cerely, especially the women and
children, who are dragged around
whether willing or not, until life is
a burden. If mover makes mis-
take and has to take the back track,
1t is better to be cheerful about it.,
like the Arkansawyer was VINO
struck Texas during the terrible
drouth three years ago. He was
coming back east and on his wagon
sheet was inscribed in bold char
coal hand this impressive couplet:
Last year we came from Rackensack
his year we're goin' a racking back
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
Quality versus Quantity.

Hunt & Co. have demon8trf TED
the fact that the people of Marietta
want quality rather than quantity,
for by handling only the best of
everything and strictly pure goods
they have built up trade that has
certainly been very satisfactory to
themselves and now desire to ex-
press their appreciation by continu-
ing to offer only such goods as they
can recommend as being pure and
healthful. Having for long time
endeavored to keep always on hand
the best Jersey butter, they are now
prepared to always offer fine table
butter, which with the aid of a re-
frigerator, they are able to keep
firm and in fine condition.
Dove brand hams ana breakfast
bacon and pure leaf lard are among
their specialties. "Momaia' coffee
is the best blended coffee on the
market, and the Java and Mocha in
two pound tins is the certainly the
finest to be had. Their "Aime"
flour has made itself an enyiable
reputation and if you want good
bread or biscuits try 1T. Crockery,
glassware and table cutlery in full
supply.
Agricola's bread fresh every day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
OUR GEORGIA CLIMATE.
LDr. A. F. Sheriff., in Southern Congreg,
tionaliSt

lbl' u. T. onerIll, III OOutnern COnyrega-
tionalist.
THIS writing is on the twelfth day
of November; the windows are open
admitting the soft, delicious air and
floods of sunshine; the thermometer
registers so degrees in the shade or
70 degrees and above in the sun ::
the shaded side of the street is pre-
felable today for walking; the oak
trees are in gorgeous hues; the
magnolias have still the deep green
OF June; the chrysanthemums are
in their glory; we shall cut roses
from the bushes and gather other
flowers until Christmas; the lawns
and parks have their carpet of green
twelve months IN the year. The
cattle and sheep are feeding in the
pastures, or lying contentedly under
the spreading trees. All outdoor
work, building and agriculture. may
90 on with little or no interruption,
until spring comes again. Yet no
one here needs to flee from summer
heat. Every day cool winds come
from the northern hills, or fresh
breezcs from the sea, so that the
mercury seldom rises above 90 de-
grees at high noon, and the nights
seem made for refreshing sleep 1t
is Il matchless climate. In these
golden days OF late autumn, as in
the early spring time, mere exis-
tence is delight. Many come
here from the North to spend the
so-called winter; many more, healed
Of pulmonary or others diseases,
have made Georgia their permanent
home. Georgia is large state.
We have room tor millions. Come,
come with diseases to be healed :
come With capital to invest in agri.
culture and manufacture, quarries
and mines; come with intelligence
and character. You will meet n
cordial welcome from the people Of
growing worth, prosperity and hap
lnes5.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

The staid old Marietta JOURNAL,
ever attracting oar reverence in its
clerical garb OF thought, comes this
week with a well-considered disser-
tation on the mutual dependencies
Of mankind. 1t is q logical conclus-
ION Of common sense, and he is the
greatest fool, who, either, from
preJudiced obstinancy, or in the
brief moment of success arbitrates
to himself the moral right of action
antagOniStic Of such rule of life.
Whether rich or poor, or whatever
our social sphere, we have counter
claims upon each other, in which, a
failure of reciprocatlOn always leave
us the poorer in the long run.
There is no better field than the
South, just at this time, when harm
tut disturbance Of relations are rife
on every hand, to incalculate the
great truth. The work of the
demagOgue, sneak who panders to
every vicious element of humanity,
thac he may be the leader, and
cream-skimmer, needs to be sailed
down. Da2t0n Argas.
1t is gratifying to have so able
and trenchant writer, as the editor
rf the Argus, to endorse the opinions
of the JOURNAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
NOTICE DEBTORS and CREDITORS
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

All persons having demands against the
estate of J g Cattell, late Of Cobb county,
deceased are hereby notified to render in
their demands to w r. Power, my attor.
ney at Marietta, Ga, according to law,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment.
Nov. IS, 1889. JANE G.. CATTELI,
Administrative
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES:
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY M12NiNG NOV. 20. 1888.

A DISPATCH from Rio De Janeiro
states that universal suffrage has
been established throughout the new
republic
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

Hon. GEoB i Il. PENDLEToN, of
Ohio, late United States minister
at Berlin, d'ed in Brussels on the
oath last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

A. |. BRANHAM, of the Bruins
wick Times, say he got his training
as journalist on the Constitutions,
when he knows it was as New York
correspondent of the Marietta
JOURNAL. Render under Caesar
the things that belong to Caesar.