davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
City News and Notes.

Senator Lindsay, OF Beaver City, Is in the
city. 1t is now SAID that he has dead
cinch on the McCOok land office.
Lieutenant Governor Mekeliohn cam e in,
this morning, from Beaver City, where he
delivered the memorial address. II am not
here,n he said, Ito don the governors bro.
gans. The imagined emergency does not
exist don't think there is anything IN the
alleged Indian outbreak in the northwest"
The supreme court convened, to-day, to
hand down decisions. II is given out that
the court will not take up Cooper's quo
warranto, as has been rulnored. so there
will be no intervention until after the coun-
cilmanic autocrats have smeared themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

has received from republican papers as
serious discussion as IL it we're the ut
terance OF a statesman, possessing gen
uine merit and likely to make lasting
impression on the popular mind, while
the event is referred to as designed to
keep Mr.. Cleveland on the presidential
race course. This is Of course just what
the ex-president and his friends want.
Their hope lies in keeping the public
attention directed toward them, and
they understand that the greater
the consideration they can get
from republicans the better their
chances will be OF accomplishing
what they have in view. The danger
to Mr.. Cleveland's political future is
in being ignored by the party that de-
feated him, for so long as that party
continues to manifest any regard for
him as political force he can rally to
himself q vigorous democratic support.
He may prosper on adverse cri ticisrn,
and the ridicule and denunciation of
his platitudes and false doctrines, but
he must certainly lose ground from
neglect and Indifference. Democratic
partiality for Mr.. Cleveland will be
measured largely by the degree Of
consideration which republicans shall
continue to accord him.
Nobody doubts that Mr.. Cleveland
desires to be again candidate for the
presidency, and it is not questionable
that just now a majority of the demo-
cratic party expect him to be. But the
feeling that he should be is by no means
unanimous. A prominent paper in the
south recently suggested that the demo-
cratic party would make a grave mis-
take by taking its next presidential
candidate from New York, urging that
| it should seek its candidate in the west.
| This view may become widely extended
| within the next three years, Mean
while Mr.. Cleveland should be allowed
to enjoy the privilege of the private
| citizen to be let alone, however indus
triocsly he and his friends may seek to
attract public attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
THE animus of Chicago's C,

THE animus of Chicago's complaint
against the pork packers west of that
city is now explained. In spite OF the
discrimination in her favor, Chicago
has been unable to hold her own as a
hog market against the rapid growth of
western packing centers. Less than
five years ago the bulk OF the pork
packing was conferred at Chicago. The
conditions, however, are now changed.
The cities along the Missouri river
slaughter more hogs than Chicago, and
that city ia fast giving way to more
favored rivals, 1t Is last supreme
effort, like drowning men catching at
ptraws, that Chicago Is making 10 re-
Deem her former glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Gillispie Will Sue the City.

1t is learned to-day that Clark Gillispie
will enter suit against the city, alleging
damages in the sum OF 5000 because of the
cruel death of his little boy who was run
over by the driver of a hook and ladder
truck, on last Wednesday, and instantly
killed II is also learned that he will build
his petition upon the ordinance prohibiting
rapid driving upon the streets, and the find
ings of the coroner's jury, citing that the
driver of the truck permitted his team to go
at an unwarranted rate of speed. The pre-
liminary papers in the case will be served in
a day or two and the petition filed, when the
allegations of the reator can be known in
general.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

THE sentiment ascribed to President
Harrison by witness in the Parnell
trial, that "a cell in Tullamore prison
Is more honorable than berth in Dub
lin castle" was creditable to the author.
Its verification by an unimpeachable
witness serves to show up the foul SLAM
ders against General Harrison circu-
lated by the democrats during the cam
palgn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Crush the Life ont of IL.
Chfcago Times. =

1t is of vital concern 10 the safety of soci
ETY., not only that the men who delivered the
deathblows upon DIR! Cronin shall be brought
to justice, but also that the whole conspir-
acy root, trunk and branch, be laid bare.
If anywhere in America there hourlshes a
junta, however called, assuming 10 destroy
human life at its pleasure, the life must be
crushed out of it, A crime in itself, it is the
more deeply crime because it is an out
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

Perfectly Satisfied With the Outcome
of the Samoan Commission

OF the Samoan Commission.
New YORK, May 31.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Oswald Ottendorfer, of the
Stats Zeitung, one of the leading German
American citizens of New York, speaking of
the Samoan treaty, said: ut would seem at
first sight that Germany had not obtained
the least benefit by the settlement, but, on
the whole, think she has received all she is
entitled to. Doubtless that is the idea of q
majority of right-thinking Germans and Ger
man-Americans. True, there may be some
fault found by mercantile people in Ham
burg aud other seaport cities, whore the
largest Samoan interests CENTER also among
class which believes Germany should
carry through everything 1t attempts,
right or wrong Bnt the masses will
be pleased to have the Samoan question def
nitely settled, even with the loss of prestige.
I'm America the Germans generally looked
upon the Samoan case from an American
standpoint. They could not see the justice
OF wrestling the island from the Samoans,
nor interfering with the autonomy of that
little government In the light of subse-
mission of 1887 at Washington, did not make
the concession that now has been made The
failure there only resulted in loss of life,
money and in humiliation in the end. was
In Berlin when the present commission first
met. I was surprised to learn
from German sources how little
the German commissioners expected
to insist on in the conference 1t seemed as
if Bismarck was intending a complete back
down. something he does not frequently do.
1t seems however, the German chancellor
had become tired Of the Samoan matter and
would be glad to get rid of it by any fair
concessions. He had been drawn into the
trouble against his Judgment and the affair
assumed a phase not contemplated by him at
any time. The battle between the Germans
and the Samoans was undoubtedly brought
about by the acts of the German consul, who
either overstepped his powers or misinter-
made by the German government practically
concede this much"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Dick Berlin's Park.

The articles of Incorporation of the Has
tings Park company will be filed for record
in day or two. Representative Dick Ber-
lin, of Omaha, is the central figure in the
concern. The company will incorporate with
an authorized capital stock of S25, 900, and its
object is to maintain park and pleasure re-
sort near Hastings, where the protector, Mr..
Berlin, has fine tract of land lying inoper-
ative. This will doubtless prove to be pay
ing investment, as well as pleasant resort
for Hastingsites and visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
THE DAILY BEE.

d.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 10Th day OF May. A. ID. 1882.
Seal. N. Z. FELL, Notary Public.
state of Nebraska, L.
County of Douglas. os'
George Is. Tzschuck, being duly sworn do.
poses and says that he is secretary of the Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of THE DAILY BEE for the
month of April, 1888, 1874 copies; for May, 1883
1s,ls3 copies; for June, 1855 1928 COPIES; for Tor
copies; for September, 1883. 1874 copies; for
October. 1888. 1S,Us4 copies; for November. 1888.
1s,es8 copies; for December, 1888. 1929 copies !;
1880 1895 copies; for March. 1889. lss54 copies.
, GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 10th day of April, A. D., 1889.
N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

ONE OF the last measures passed by
the legislature of Illinois was bill for
bidding the publication OF flash litera-
(. ture in the state. II the law will be
able to prevent the details of disgusting
divorce suits from being published in
the Chicago papers, the yellow covered
novel may circulate in peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
OMAHA AND THE UNION PACIFIC.

OMAHA AND THE UNION PACIFIC.
Nearly two months have elapsed since
Vice-President Holcomb of the Union
Pacific, volunteered to assure our citi-
zens that the union depot project had
been matured and perfected and that a
proposition would be made to the city
looking to the construction of a viaduct
upon Tenth street in connection with d
new union depot. Later on Mr.. Hol-
comb gave it out that the preliminary
plans of the union depot had been
sent back to the architects with
orders to prepare detailed drawings
and specifications. Upon the compile
tion of these details tangible PROPOSE
tion was TO be submitted to the city
authorities which, if accepted and
ratified by the people, would be fol-
lowed at once by the building of the via
duct and depot.
Upon diligent inquiry at the archi-
tect's Office it transpires that
no definite orders have as yet
been given for detailed plans and
specifications. This is q revelation.
1t shows that the management under
Charles Francis Adams are pursuing the
same tactics that were practiced by
their predecessors.
For years the promised union depot
has been a delusion and snare. Omaha
has already paid over six hundred
thousand dollars interest upon the four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
bonds issued to the Union Pacific as a
bonus to secure the construction of a
joint railway bridge, and also a transfer
depot.
In addition to this, lands and lots to
the value of hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars have been donated to that road
by private citizens Tor right-of-way and
machine-shop grounds. From four hun
dred to five hundred lots owned by the
Union Pacific within our city limits
have been exempted from local taxa
tion, and yet the managers of that road
have carried on the transfer of passen-
gers and freight in this city
in wretched old sheds under
the plea of no money, while
such towns as Cheyenne and Ogden
have been provided with superb depots.
Why is Omaha treated in this step
mOtherly manner? Why should the
largest city on the line of this trans
continental road. and at its very gate
way, be deprived of facilities that have
been accorded to a mere railroad cross
ing like Valley Station?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

DIR. FUNKE is exceedingly hilarious
over the reported purchase of Ameri-
can breweries by Englishmen. Since
Massachusetts, sat so heavily on the
Funkes OF the country, it ls necessary
to import some tonic to vitalize the
COrpse
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

THE Connecticut legislature refused
to charter railroad company to paral-
lei an existing line. The opposition
claimed that there were too many roads
for present business. but it has since de-
veloped that the members were re-
warded with life passes,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
rageous abuse of the hospitality Of the 70.
senator Eynrts, stock Joke.

Cincinnati COmmcfcIdT.
Senator Evarts, OF iong-sentence fame, has
a Joke that he uncorks whenever he gives a
dinner party at his country home In Ver-
mont, and that, by the way, is not seldom.
On these occasions big crystal pitchers of
milk adorn the table, and by them are placed
corpulent bottles of champagne. "Help
yourselves" says the senator at the proper
time, ITO champagne or milk. They cost the
same" 1t may be explained tnat Mr..
Evarts keeps hls own cows.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

THE coroner's jury of New York
brought in verdict OF death by coma
in the case of Mind-reader Bishop.
The public, however, will believe it was
death caused by the dissecting knife in
the hands of over-zealous doctors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
THE NEW BANkrNo LAW.

Nebraska's new banking law goes
into effect to-day. The measure was
carefully framed, and II faithfully en-
forced it will secure to the state a solid
and safe banking system in which the
public can have entire confidence. The
necessity for such law had become
urgent. The conditions under which
banking institutions were heretofore
enabled to organize and do business in
Nebraska offered an opportunity for
dishonesty in this business which was
being largely taken advantage Of,
and without such a law
as we now have 1t would
have been question OF only a few
years when in almost every town one
or more insecure banks would have
been started to rob the people. Me-
braska's experience in unsound banking
has not been so serious as that Of some
ing worse from year to year, and the
time had fully arrived for providing a
more secure system, aud surrounding it
with such safeguards rs would protect
the people against the dishonest and
unscrupulous practices so easy in bank
ing that is not adequately guarded.
But experience has shown that. the
most thorough and stringent banking
laws do not prevent fraud unless those
appointed to enforce them are thor
oughly honest and constantly vigilant.
Numberless cases of fraud under the
national law could be cited, due to the
neglect of duty, and doubtless in some
cases to the dishonesty also, Of the bank
examiners. Some of these officials are
incompetent, and many of them perform
their duties in the most perfun ctory
way, accepting as sufficient the state
ments of bank officers or their sub
ordinates. Some of the most notable
failures of national banks have ocurred
within a short time after the inspection
of the bank examiner, the failures
showing the institutions to have been
utterly rotten when the alleged exam
nations were made. This experience
is referred to by way of urging the i'm
portance of appointing as bank exam
iners in this state only men who are
trustworthy. They should be men hav-
ing practical knowledge of banking,
should be good accountants, and they
should be of the highest character for
integrity. With such men to see that
the provisions of the law are properly
and fully complied with there need
be no apprehension of danger
from the influence of bankers not in
alton of the new law should speedily
weed out the insecure banks, ifany such
are in existence, and place banking in
Nebraska on sound and secure basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

CONGRESSMAN KELLY, of Kansas,
made an indecent opening of his mouth
In Arkansas, and the people collec-
lively spiked it with their fists. MIR.
Kelly's impressions would make an in
teresting chapter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

IFA bonus of one hundred thousand
{ dollars can be raised in few blocks,
how much can the city as whole raise
: to build free railroad bridge worth
millions to all the people?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

DIVORCE politics from the school
board. That is the safeguard to pre-
vent the management of the schools of
Omaha from falling into the hands of
. spOilsmen and partisans.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Prof Frawiey a Defaulter.

BUFFALO. N. ", May 3l.-Prof II. F.
Frawley, who disappeared very mysterionsly
from Buffalo April - and afterwards turned
up in Chicago, where he was suspected OF
completely an the plot TO assassiDate Dr.
Cronin, is discovered 10 have defrauded the
American business college in this city, OF
which he was principal, OF nearly 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

THE excellence of the public schools
OF Omaha can only be maintained by
the selection OF men of known probity
and character for the school board. Let
every citizen see to it that the candi-
dates for the place are worthy Of his
aupport
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

THE board of public works owes it to
the workingmen of the city to force the
beginning of paving operations. The
delay in public works is serious hard
ship to hundreds of men seeking en-
OlOvment
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

Now that the report is denied that
British men of war have been ordered
to the Behring sea, the bark of the sea
, dog will not be interrupted by the
thunder of guns on Alaska's sterile
shores
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

THE million dollar hotel scheme
promises to push the union depot for
first place in the list of great enter
prises to be inaugurated this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

COLORADO and Ohio coal compete in
the Omaha market, but the price of that
commodity does not seem to be seriously
affected by competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

VANDERvoORT's spasm of virtuous
indignation would be entitled to consid-
Grafton If the source was worthy Of
uredence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Bank Examiners.

The bank examiners will not be appointed
until Governor Thayer gets home. The new
bank law goes into effect to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

TURN loose a few of the millions
gathering rust in the vaults of the
banks. and infuse vitality into the COM
mercial arteries of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
OF Course Oisveisnd Could Eat.
Thfcann IIs.,yd

The Cleveland dinner at New York, last
night, was complete success. Political de-
feat has not subduep thb x-president's ap.
petite for food, and he 9ever ate heartier at
the white house HF1
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
DISEASED BLOOD.
HumOrs, Blothces, SO-es, Scales, Crust
and Loss OF Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all .
man could suffer ana live. Face
and body covered with awful sores.
Used the Cuticura Remedies ten
weeks and Is practically cured. A
remark able case.
contracted a terrible blood -poisining q year
ener e Of %o9 aid me smg good good ysnersa
all u man can suffer and live. Hearing of your
CUTiCURA REMEDIES i concluded to try them,
me no worse. 1 have been using them about ten
yI; wIse6s; and am "a am M most happy to s say that am am
face and body. Sly faos was as bad. If not
worse than that Of Miss kbynton, spoken of in
your bood, and would say TO anyone In the
same condition. to use CUTICURA. and they Will
surely be cured. You may use this letter In the
interests of suffering humanity.
E, W. REYNOLDS. AshlAnS, Ohio.
Covered with Running Saves IT
Ihave been troubled with a skin and scalp dis.
ease for seventeen years. My head at times was
one running sore. and my body was covered
with them as large as a half-dollar, tried q
state that after two months of their ! am
cntirely cured ] feel 1t my duty to you and the
pnblc to state the above case.
l.. H. MCDOWELL. Jamesburg. M.
Ding and scratched 3S years.
go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better. !
have dug and scratched for thlrty,eigh years. !
eSerStnng and tried NUMBER m u OF p" doctors but
they cured me. The c1TicUaA BkasDIns cured
CUHA! CHENEY GREEN. Cambridge. Mass.
Out cura Rrmedte
Are sold everywhere. Price: CuTicuaA, Soc;
PorrER DauG q OHEMIcAL Co., BosTos.
SH send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 64
pages 20 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
That Wdnld Xii Her.

I1VHt5UttIt V'ITH -JOtTTItIV,
The old lady of Ohio who is 1l2 years of
age, and still smokes without injuring her
health, should try Cigarettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

doing to insure the success of ''Mer-
chants week" this fail?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

I, SUNSET Cox is coming west. That
is the right direction for Sunset
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Where to Loo,ssf,T the Guilty One.

Hereafter, when a crime is committed in
Chicago, all the policemen and detectives
within reach should be promptly arrested.
The chances are that the guilty person is one
of their number.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

Brazil, Chill and the Argentine Republic
are competing eagerly for the European
emigrant. and each seems determined to
outbid ITS neighboring rivals in the matter of
offers and Inducements. Assisting immi
grafton may be necessary for the prosperity
of South American countries, but that 1t
hardly pays in the long run has been thor
oughly proved by Canada. In spite of an
exceptionally liberal immigration policy. the
Dominion has but very slightly increased its
population during the last ten years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

hands of the negroes all Monday and
Monday night. She was concealed, and
the people in the vicinity first heard of
the affair today. Five negroes have been
caught. The town is in fever of ex-
citement, and knots of men, both white
and colored, are seen all about town dis.
cussing the question, and large guard
has been placed over the prisoners to
prevent any possibility OF lynching.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
TIE YACHT RACE.
The Annie. SapphO, America and la
PaIOma Receive AWards.

San DIEGO, July 5.-The judges in The
yacht race yesterday awarded the prizes
today, as follows: First class-Annie,
first prize, solid silver service; Sappho,
second prize, one case silver knives, forks
and spoons and carving set. Second
class-America frat, clock and set Of
silver spoons. Third class-La Paloma,
of Wilmington, first, soup ladle, berry
spoon, fish knife and butter knife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
PutEtd GOrpSes.

JoHNsTowN, July 5.-Six more dead
bodies were taken to the morgue today.
They were all unacceptable. Four OF
them were females, and one child, the
other a man. Bodies that are found now
are in a horrible condition, and the
undertaken suggested today that it would
be better to cremate the dead that are
found now than to bury them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
A Negro Outrage.

B1sHopvILLE, 8. O., July 5.-Three
miles from here, on Monday, a young
wife, Mrs. Daniels. was crimiually as
saulted by six negroes, led by Ned Will
Jams. The husband was beaten and
driven away, and the victim was in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
STILL AT LARGE.
The ocean side Murderer Eiudes mis-
RurSuers.

SAN DIEGO, July 5.-The posse in pur-
suit of Murray, the man who killed Mar
shal Wilson at Oceanside, yesterday
overlook the fugitive last night and shot
at him twice. The balls struck Murray''f
horse which fell quarter OF mile
further on, Murray escaping in the dark
ness into the brush. The party sur
rounded the brush, hoping to catch Mur'
ray in the morning, but it was found a
daylight he had escaped. Murray is wei
armed. Great Indignation prevails q
Oceanside,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

Country and City: Miss Sheafe-"Ah,
look at that wheat rising and falling
yonder in the breeze How beautiful %
Mr.. Weetpit-"Ah, but you ought to see
it rising and falling in the Produce Ex-
change !"-TPuck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
BOYS supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
SECOND DAY-TUEspAY, OCT. %.

SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, OCT. %.
No. 4-Running-Half mile and repeat, for all
ages; $25 entrance; half forfeit; 5000
added.
No. 5-Running- rs mile dash, all ages; $25
entrance; 4lf forfeit; 5000 added.
No. 6-Trotting-3-minute class-district com.
prising San Luis Obispo, Fresno, Tu-
iare, Sap'a Barbara, Kern, Ventura
Los Angeles San Bernardino and San
Diego Counties, $40O.
No. 7-Pacing-2 80 class; district same as No.
q. $500