davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE bunch OF hungry steers which
raided the pastures within the corporate
limits Of Kansas City displayed moro
valor than dicretion. OF course they
we're shot down. The city by the Kaw
could not let'the impression go abroad
that her wide Spreading fields were cat
tie ranges. They are reserved for the
exclusive use OF the verdant real estate
sucker
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE government cleared nine and
half million dollars by the coinage Of
silver dollars during the past fiscal
year. From financial standpoint
silver coinage is profitable side issue
for the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
Where They Will Vote.

Governor Thayer votes at Grand Island;
Secretary of State Laws at McCook; Com
missioner John Steen at Wahoo; Treasurer
j. l.. Hill at Beatrice: Attorney General
eese at Seward w. S. CARRIER at Red
Cloud and l.. w. Gilchrist at Alliance. With
the exception of Leese and Hill, the state
oil ers named left for their respective vot-
inc places this afternoon. The last named
go tomorrow morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
THE NEW REGISTRATION LAW.
Two Prominent Lincoln Lawyers
Win Test It.
THE RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY.
Report OF the Annual Meeting Held
sunday Night-A New Railroad
Company-Tne Capital
City In Brief
LINCOLN BUREAU OF TuE OMAHA BEE.
1929 l. STREET

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.
A large number of Lincoln citizens failed
to register as required by the new law. In
support of this fact 1t is only necessary to
cite the registration books, which show but
4,409 voters for n city that prides itself upon
n population Of $4,000 people.
Many voters failed to register because of
negligence, while others had q purpose.
Among this number may be mentioned Judge
o. u. Mason and Hon. Charles o. Wheedon,
two OF the best known attorneys of the CITY,
In their opinion the registration law Is
clearly unconstitutional, and it is their in
tention to offer their votes at their usual
places for voting. and in the event that they
arc refused, they propose to "mandamus"
the clerks and judges of election in the SUI
preme court forthwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE political missionaries OF Me-
braslSa should not despair. The Span
ish and Portuguese missions will be
vacant in few months. We have no
BelmOnts or Lorinas to spare, but We
have n score or more who will, II APP
pointed, draw their salaries with as
much vigor and regularity as the most
accomplished plenop.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE attempt to stir up rebellion in
Guatemala has proved a failure. The
revolutionists refused to revolute at
the request of the belligerent invent
ors of foreign news in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

REsUBMIssION is the issue in several
Kansas counties to-day. If the people
vote as they talk they will at an early
day discard prohibition and resume the
only rational and practical method OF
restricting the evils OF the liquor traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THERE are ffty-one divorces on the
November oonrt docket in Lincoln.
This is an average OF one in every one
hundred and fifty families in the city
record OF matrimonial infelicitv that
is not creditable to the capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

the friendship and support OF party
spoilsmen with the effective slogan,
"Tm q Democrat" The signs OF the
times confifm the New York SIMS as
sertion that the democrats are getting
together" but they cannot conceal tho
bowics in their sleeves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE electric wires in New York sue
ceeded in roasting a horse ard knock
ing out two mon at one blow. 1t is
evident the mankillers will provide
several funerals before they go under
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

SNyDER's two deputies, according to
the slate, are to be Pat Ford's son-in-law
and Frank Morrissey. This is why the
hue aud cry is made against Heimrod
and the Irish resolutions in the legisla-
ture. Perhaps the slate may be
smashed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

BARNEY MAGINNIs imagines he can
fill the "long-felt want" on the county
board. Possibly, II size is all that is
required. But the fact that brains and
energy are the prime requisites, places
Barney at the tail end Of the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
NV Norarues Public.

The governor to-day made the following
notarial appointments: William A. Dill
worth, Hastings, Adams county; w. A.
Thompson, Albion, Boone county; Alva l..
Temblip, Weeping Water Cass county:
Richard H. Clifford, West Union, Custer
county; Charles G.. Hettman, Geneva, Fill
more county; ID. b. Cropsey, Fairbury, JEFF
ferson county; John G. Morrison, Lincoln,
Lancaster county; nj. j. Huffman, Gering,
SCOTS Bluffs county: William II. Scott,
York, York county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

WILL the workingmen of Omaha go
back on George Heimrod, who faith
fully represented their interests and
wishes In the legisiatureY If they do
they will show themselves very un-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

Nctc York Commercial Advertiser
The czar has fine vestibulo train for his
private use There is buffet car attached,
so that his majesty may dynamite without
attracting attention. (Men have been sent
TO Siberia for less than this.)
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
Inc lee or tic Trains.

There is no excuse for failure to get THE BEE
on the trains All newsdealers have been noti-
fied to carry full supply Travellers who want
THE BEE and can't get it on trains where other
Omaha papers are carried are requested 10 no.
tify The BEE.
Piease be particular TO give in all cases full
inform alton as 10 date, railway and number or
train
Give MS your name, not for publication or un-
necessary use, but as a guaranty of good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

ST. LOUIS has decreed that the bob
tail street cars must go into retirement.
The town is determined to be fast in
fact as we'll as in name.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
A Large Ikeysnue.

The amount Of money collected in the
police court during the month OF October
was s3,232.75 This is the largest month
Judge Berka has hal s. - he has held the
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE st. Louis Republic is vigorously
reading out of the party the wet nurses
OF Hills presidential boom OF the south.
Meanwhile the governor Is mortgaging
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
A Feeble Echo.

st. PdN FIOnfrr-FFfSS.
The Parnell commission has resumed bust
ness, and the London Times says family
''NCw is the time to subscribe"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

The Men "a Vote \ yainst.

81 L0uis f0i-Dsplick
The candidates for the school board who
are depending on political influence or "pulls"
for success are good candidates to vote
against. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

JAMES ALLEN, the republican candi-
date for county clerk, is a working
man, and should have the support OF
laboringmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

MAINTAIN a non-partisan judiciary
unless you desire to have our judges se-
lected through the influence of the
ward bummers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

NEITHER the sheriff g Office nor the
coronership should be made a family
inheritance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
A WORD OF WARNING.

each represented be good the Ivory
ARE MOT but like all comtees lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
Of the genuine. Ask for "vOy" Soap and insist getting it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

A CHANGE OF landlords in the county
boarding-house will materially increase
the county's revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

If Captain Foley and the Plnkertons
we're here now they would turn in and
help to elect Coburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

If YOU want to keep the schools in
the hands of machine politicians, vote
for Coburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhaustion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
State of Nebraska.
EnttHatN aP nnnnIn

George b. Tzschuck. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he Is secretary OF The Bee
ta, tnbnshing Company that me actual average Sn
month November 1888. 1885 copies for De-
cember. 1853, 1s.223 copies; for January. 1850.
for March. 1850. 1854 copies: for April. 1880.
1850 copies; for May. 1873. 1859 copies; for
June. 1872 1888 copies; for July, 1889, 1898
copies: Tor August, 1850, 1861 copies; for Sep
tember. 1882 1910 copies; for October 1889,
1897 copies. GEORGE B. TzsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed In my
presence this 2d day of November. A d., 1889.
lSeall Mp FsIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05

THE Ivory SOAP is for washing CALLED spots
scratches etc. etc, horses, for it will cleanse without m
tatng vegetable oils of which it made cooling and
healing in effect
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-05
THE DAILY BEE.
Average. .19,3e3
GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK.

II's5CffOON.
State of Nebraska, 90
County of Douglas. 90
Sworn to before me and subscribed to In my
presence this I'd day OF November, A. .; 1889.
lSeai.l n. p. FELL,
Notary Public.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

The SOUTHERN SoLDIER.-At the
close of the war the Southern soldier
returned to find his home ruined and
his fields devastated. His friends and
neighbors were scattered, the labor
system was ovsrtLrown and the COM
mercial machinery was utterly dss-
troyed. In twenty-five years al this
was changed chiefly by the old sold.
iers. They threw all their energies,
ell their zeal into the work, frst for
selfsupport. and next for the up
building Of their section. No PEN
sions for them; no back pay; no army
Of claim agents to assist them to a
permanent condition of respectable
beggary. Even tie MANNED and
those whose bodies were wasted Ly
disease entered the struggle for sx-
istsnce without the least expectation
Of assistance from any quarter and a.
Q result we see work accomplished
more marvellous, more honorable.
more enduring than any of their
achievements cn The fisld.-Louisville
Courier Jour. ..aI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18


II 10 the farthssi thing from my
mind, ] answered. - the picture oi
the scene had witnessed passed BE-
fore me.
And mine also. replied my employ
er, while ] saw signs Of tears in his
usually stern eyes.
Not long after that Monk was sent
for and came to the Office.
As he shambIed in his hideousneae
was lost TO me. for in the face could
only see the good heart that had
seen the actions Of only q short while
bafore. s..
He was badly frightened. for be
knew that his deeds had been found
out.
In answer to questions put TO him
We learned that he had been feeding
three destitute families for two months
or more
He never let the occupants Of the
cabins know who was the giyer Of
their daily bread, bnt sought thcm at
the hour of midnight and left the
food on the steps AZ we had seen him
do.
The only excuse be offered was:
Boss. I foun' dem po' foxes widout
a mou'ful. and tuck il 70 um; /; yo' had
er lot OBJ il. an I thought yo'd neber
miss hit
Didn't you know it was wrong TO-
steal p
Yes, sar. but KANT here no oman
an chillun cryin' fur bread when my
arms air long 'nough ter git thru er
window pane an onfassn de SASH
We did not prosecute Monk, bat in
the future the general manager kept
up the poor that Monk discovered,
and let him have the satisfaction of
taking it to them.
The orphan boy and girl we're taken
BY q worthy farmer, not far from the
mill, and every now and then I catch
sight of their happy faces. and think
what change was made in their lives
and that By a negro whom, prior to
that, no one would trust ten steps.-
Ed, Wood il Atlanta comsfif,us@,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18


He Was Az 0LD, BUT LrvEIy
oxK-Ws were sitting ip front Of
DAvidson's grocery one summer after
noon. when some one observed that
-oid Taylor" waa coming. lie waa
dried up. little old man. who might
have been anywhere from iilly to one
hundred years old. and he had voice
10 remind yoa Of broken glass rattling
in tin Pan.
Nov. hoys. said he village shoe.
maker. who vas about forty Eve years
old and weighed 175 pounds, .lll
show you some I'm. In, solnf to
scare old Taylo- half TO death"
The old man drove up before any
explanations could be songht. and
after hitching his old plug he stood
for minute to wipe the dust off his
ancient plug hat with his elbow. The
shoemaker took advantage of this 10
advance and say:
"Uncle Taylor. il is over twenty
years ago that cold you a pair Of
boots on tick. They have never been
paid for yet"
"They didn't fit. and they never
win be paid fur" hotly replied the
old man.
~ have waited and WAITED" con-
tinued the eobbler, "but my patience
10 finally exhausted. You must now
pay me or I'll take it out of ycur
hide"
"Goin' to lick me. hey2" shouted
Uncle Taylor, as he drew back step.
"Ill have to" answered the credi-
tor.
"Then pitch right ini"
"Will you pay9"
"No. sirl"
"Uncle Taylor, ! hate TO break you
in two. but if you don't pay that old
debt I'll"
"Then come onl' equealod tho old
man. and with that he swung and
caught the shoemaker on the jaw and
laid him out. He followed il up Ivy
piling on. and he kicked. bit. scratch-
ed and pounded so vigorously that
inside Of three minutes the cobbler
wss shouting to us to takc him of.
He was licked man. Instead of
having fun with the old man, the old
man had made circus of him. We
hauled him into the shade Of sugar
hagshead and famed him with q hat,
and after about ten minutes he family
remarked:
Boys, was ] licked2'
Right from the mark" we an.
swered.
"And by Old Taylor alone2"
"Yes.''
"Well, that shows how a man can
be mistaken" he sighed. "For over
twenty years ! have fondly figured
that / could lick that old cuss with
my eyes shut and both hands tied be.
hind me. and now be does me up in
fight of my own picking and with all
my tackle clear. Please leave me
alone for a while. boys. My head
swims and my body aches, and
want TO reason it out and end some
excuse for making fool of myself"
Nes0 York San.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

HENRY WATTEEsoS's Cool BLurr.
- A number of gentlemen were
catered at Chamberlain telling poker
stories the other day, when one Of
them said: "One of the nerviest games
OF poker ever saw in this city was
played not long ago in a room at the
Arlington Hotel. where several gentle-
men well known in national politics
were in the party. All the hapds had
been dealt and about $500 was in the
pot before the draw. Only two stayed
in. They were General Malone and
Colonel Henry Watterson. general
Malone held two pairs and drew one
card. Wat.erson stood pat. Mahsne
bet an even hundred. Watterson
saw the hundred and raised him Eve
hundred. Malone saw that amount
and raised it another hundred. Wat.
terson saw that and raised il thous.
and. Malone laid down and asked
Watterson TO let him zee the cards.
but Henry aaid: No; il you want to
see what ! have you must pay for il,
and he raksd in the pot. Afterward
he told his friends just what he had.
Ii was cooll bluff. and he hadn't A
card in his hand higher thaa a queen.
but he took several thousand dollars
OF the Virginia gentleman's money
through nsing his nerve at the proper
time Washington Capital.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
Old Reliable
ESTABLISHED IN 1912
The American Farmer.
Ovsr 40 gears under he same management.

Over ~ years uEder sae Sahse management.
Devoted to Farming, Stock Raising,
Fruit Growing, Market Gardening, the
Dairy, the Poultry Yard. etc, etc.
Special attention il paid 70 Fertilizers
and Manures, including those Of commerce
and the farm
Reports of Representative Farmers Clubs
are notable feature OF its issues.
It's Home Department is filed with
charming read:ag and practical suggestions
for the ladies OF the farm household.
The most competent, successful ard ex-
perienced men and women have charge Of
the several departments.
No Farmer In the Atlantic States, from
Delaware TO Georgia, can afford TO be With
out this old and reliable advertiser and
guide on farm work
The American Farmer i published twice
every month, ION the 1st and 18th, in clear
type. $1.00 year. To any one sending q
club Of tive, IN extra copy will besent free.
SAML SANDS & SONS. Publishers,
Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

CARRY YoUR Ows SoAp.-Among
travelling men, said physician, eat
least one in fifty has skin disease of
more or less serious nature, and its
cause may almost iably be traced
to hotel soap. Every person who has
bad occasion 10 be- hotel guest, no
matter where, 10 familiar with the
much worn cake of soap that lies in
wait for him on the wash.stand, some-
times in not over clean dish, and
frequently glued to the cover Of the
stand. according to the whim of the
chambermaid. You haven't the slight.
est idea in the world who used the
soap last, and very few persons ever
give the matter a thought. 1t would
be an easy going individual, and one
singularly indifferent to considera.
tions of cleanliness, who would for a
moment think Of using a towel that
might have been used by the previous
occupant of room at hotel, but the
instances are rare where the same
guest will hesitate to use the eoap he
finds in the room. although it may
scarcely be dry from the ablution of
the last person who used it. The
travelling man does not stop to think
that the hotel soap is lnexcelled as q
distributor Of cutaneous diseases, and
frequently those that are difficult of
eradication. The man who stops
habitually at the hotels here, there
and everywhere about the country,
and does not carry and use his own
soap. deliberately courts the contract
ing Of what may be "a most distressing
and offensive malady."-Kansas City
Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
FOR TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Mossrs. Editors Please announce Mr.
RICHARD Il. HAMMETT, Of the eighth
district, rs q candidate for the General AZ
sesnbly of Maryland, subject 10 the decis-
ion ef the Democratic nominating CONVEX
fiOn- Democrats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

70. Morgan. has Just returned from
Baltimore, with lots of new goods OF al
kinds, which he i selling very cheap for
CASH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

The BEACON and the American Farmer
will be clubbed together and sent 60 any
address for S1.75 for one gesr-invariably
In advance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

There are two idle superstitions
about cramps that come in the legs
and start man out of his bed quicker
than anything else. One il to stick
a jackknife in the head board Of the
bed on retiring for the night, and the
oihsr . 10 arrange the slippers very
eAreiully, bottom up, at the foot Of
the bed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

has located AZ CALIFORNIA, and i ready d,
fit any foot from the smallest 70 the largest
OF the mcst reasonable rates. Ladies and
gents fine work i speciality az shortest no
ice. Nov. l5-sft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
wM. II. hoonE. JEo. MuDD.
w. III. MOORE& co.
GRoCERs AND
Commission Merchants,
los south Charles street.
BALTHMORE.

Particular attention. given 10 Inspector
and ale of ToRAccO, the sale Of grain and
Ill kinds CT Country Produce.
Fek. 10. D-yf
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-07
LABORiNG LADIES.
wright's Report on tho Working Women
of America.

wright's Report on tho Working Women
of America.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Carroll d. Wright,
Commissioner of the Department of Labor,
has submitted report which relates en-
tirely to the subject of working women
in great cities" Three hundred and forty
two distinct industries in twenty-five
representative cities have been investi-
gated, and the report shows that the work.
ing women in the great cities are practc-
ally girls, the average age in all cities
comprehended being % y ears and months.
The highest average is found in Charles
ton, 8 C.-25 years and months the low
est in St Paul-21 years and 8 months. 1t
Is found, however, that the concentration
is greatest at the age Of 1s, there being OF
the whole number interviewed !, $50 of that
age. The general average at beginning
work is IS years and months, the highest
average being II years and 10 months and
the lowest il years and months-the for
mer at San Jose, Cal, and the latter at
Newark, N. J. The average period during
which the women have been engaged in
their present occupations is four years and
nine months, and of the u. 427 women in
volved $50 are engaged in their first trial
ut earning their own living. or the whole
numDer II, l-U are naUlVe Dorm. IN tne
foreign born, Ireland is most largely rep
resented. and Germany next, having IT'S.
or the native born, 12, 904 had foreign born
fathers and 124 6 foreign born mothers.
A great mo jority OF the women are single.
the number being 1887, only 745 being
married and l,03S widowed.
The working women, says the report,
are, as a rule, single women, fighting their
industrial fight alone. They are not only
supporting themselves, but are giving
their earnings largely to the support of
others at home. OF the whole number un-
der consideration 9.1s1 not only work at
their regular occupations but assist in the
housework at home. the total number liv-
ing at home being l4,9lS That is to say,
a very large proportion of the working
women in the great cities are under home
influence. More than half of the whole
s.754-gave their earnings to the home life
and contributed to the general support;
4,267 paid board at their own homes; and
only 70l received board at the hands of
their families. The average number of
persons in the families OF working W omen,
is 5.25, each Of which has on an average,
9 4S workers.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says he is amazed at the number of
people who were foi merly waverers, who
are now proclaiming themselves boldly as
Boulangists. This fact dominates all
others and must be faced boldly and be
energetically grappled with.
THE Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, has
been confscated for circulating the report
that the Crown Prince was shot at Mier-
ling. The death Of Crown Prince Rudolph
was caused by a rupture of the cardiac
walls, with an effusion into the pericar-
dium.
GEORGE WENTWORTH GRAY has been
appointed receiver of the North River
Sugar Refining Company, of New York
City, the charter Of which was confiscated
because It belonged to the great trust
COLONEL PRoUrY, the veteran Kansas
Newspaper man, died in Topeka on the
3lst He was born in New York State
July 81, 1885, and set type In the Herald of
Freedom Office at Lawrence, Kan, at the
time Preston B. Plumb was foreman.
THE French Chamber of Deputies passed
q vote Of confidence In the Floquet Minis.
try on the 31st by vote of 800 to 200
In the West Virginia Legislature on the
LIST two more fruitless ballots were cast
for United States Senator. Kenna was
within two votes OF winning.
TEE German Minister at Washington
has stated that the part Of the proclama-
tion declaring war against Mataafa hav-
ing reference 10 foreigners will be modi-
hed. The demand Of the German Consul
that Mataafa hand over the Government
to Germany has been Withdrawn.
In was officially announced In Vienna
on the 1st that the late Crown Prince Ru-
dolph had committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. One OF the re-
ported causes OF the act was that. having
seducsd the sister OF one Of the Austrian
Princes. he had been given the altsrn alive
OF Aghting duel or committing suicida
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-07
Cars Running.

NEW YoRK, Feb AIT noon yesterday
all the companies who braved the strikers
on the first day and ran their cars despite
the strong opposition offered. had their
roads in almost complete running order,
and that without any efforts on the
part OF the strikers to prevent them. The
Fourth avenue line ran quito a number
OF cars to the City Hall and back, making
pretty good time. The Forty second
Street Company ran their cars across
town on regular time. The Dry Dock,
East Broadway and Battery railroad are
running cars on the Grand street cross.
town line under three minutes headwsy.