davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
ing is simply heartrcndlng. oh,it makes me

ing is simply heartrendlng. oh,it makes me
tired"
am afraid of those fellows who pray
and exhort in that loud, complacent semi
professional way continued the philosophic
sport. "and endeavor to have as little TO do
with them as possible l never was much
stuck on hypocrite anyway. But, he
concluded with a sigh, there's an awful lot
Of them in Omaha"
-.
"Whsky Jack" brought his recently re-
formed son into Drexel & Mnul's store yes
terday morning and introduced him to Mr..
| Maui "Mr. Maui" said Jack, "me bye seq
| TO me, SEE he, don't drink any more whisky,
! dad. hate whisky like snakes, and II yes
drink any more I'll run away again. and
got down on me knees an shwoce be the
howly SAINT Patrick wudn't drink another
drap."
"Tm glad to hear it," replied Mr.. Maui
"and hope you'll stick to it,"
'Iniade that an will, nha-ha," said Jack
IAN dear Mr.. Maui, wud ye be kind enough
| TO write me out slip OF decentralization
| fer the bye TO git a job"
MIR. Maui was particularly busy at the
| time and did not like the interruption but
| Jack was 50 persistent that he finally sat
W
| paper:
az. NJ. Rhcem, ESQ.,. This will introduce
q reformed drunkard and his reformed son.
| Do what you can for them"
Jack bestowed many benisons on the head
Of Mr.. Maui with all the richness and thick
| ness Of his native tongue, and left in happy
| frame OF mind for Mr.. Rheem's Office.
Jack cannot read, neither can his son, but
| confident that recommendation, coming
| from Mr.. Maui, would be omuipotent he
| presented it with q flourish.
| Mr. Reem read the note and bubbled over
| with laughter.
whats the trouble" asked Jack, "what
| arc yez laffin' at We divill"
Mr. Rheem read the note to Jack, and Jack
| boiled over with fury
"Well the spalpeen an / fought he was
doin' us justice. Begorry an I'll hev the
| law on hun for libel" said Jack. as he
| bounced out of the Office throwing terrified
messenger boys to the right and left"
Accompanied by lone of the finest" Jack
| repaired to MIR. Maul's Office and demanded
| his immediate arrest.
When he was informed that Mr.. Maui had
| not committed an offense which would war;
| rant his incarceration in dank dungeon, no
| was much disgusted.
| "Bedad," said he, "au' was towld that it
| was penitentlary offense to libel a gintlc-
| man. But u poor man can't get justice in this
| town."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

be able to retriev what we have
thus lost Ut the proposed Ame RI
can EXPOSITION in 1922 IL is not
probablel Under no circumstances
is it Likely that there can be attracted
to this c3Intry more than a very small
percentage OF the millions OF Europe
ans who Will have attended the French
exposition. Doubtless we may safely
count upon larger number OF visitors
from abrpaAzat the next exposition than
came to that OF 1876, and especially will
there be larger representation of the
people ofSShth and Central America,
but we can not reasonably hope to, make
up for the loss of opportunity which the
French exposition gave US. That mis-
take is irreparable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

THE fact that the contracts for grad
ing and track-laying from Sioux City
to Huron, Dakota, are now being let is
of significance to Omaha inasmuch as
the completion Of this road will give
direct communication to this city with
South Dakota. There is no need OF
speculating what roads are behind the
venture. 1t is sufficient to know that
connection with Dakota is good
thing, and it may be depended upon
that Omaha will not fail to cultivate
the acquaintance OF the cities to the
north and west. But Omaha should by
all means have direct road to Yanktor
and the Jim river valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
No Strl ddie AbOut This.

NCUDOn 1dcOCdts.
The Advocate has been accused OF strad-
ding the fence on every question before the
people. The poor suffering specimen OF
mental detection who made the charge
knows better. IL he has dscernment enough
to discriminate at all. But the power OF
penetration of this much-laughed'at and
egotistic Ounce has gone glimmcring with his
msnhood-down with the blighting furry Of
premature decay into the awfulness OF its
effects-so if he can't, how can hel
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

If Fred Nye and Frank johnson will
mind their own business and leave THE
BEE to conduct its affairs as in the
judgment OF its editor is deemed hest
they will be severely let alone, even il
they keep up their audacious confidence
game on the credulous. If they banker
after notoriety, however, they will pres.
emily be accommodated in way tina,
will not rebound to their reputation as
financiers or citizens. Some people
never know when they are decently
treated
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
THE SPIRIT OF MANUAL TRAINING


One OF the principal subjects dis
cussed by the National educational as
sOciation, recently in session at Nash
Vile, was that OF manual training. The
matter was presented to the association
in the form Of a report from its commit
tee on pedagogics, gentlemen recog-
nized as OF the highest authority in all
matters pertaining to education. This
report consisted, first, in an inquiry as
TO the educational functions of the
branches taught in the manual
training school, wherein they are
supplementary OF the work al
ready done and wherein they cover the
same ground; and secondly, dis
cussion of the economic questions iu-
volved. The committee admitted the
reasonableness of substituting system
of manual training in special schools
for the old system OF apprenticeship,
but expressed the opinion that such
training ought not to be begun before
the completion Of the twelfth year of
the pupil, or still better, the fifteenth
year, or before he has had proper
school instruction in reading, writing
arithmetic, geography, grammar and
history-in other words that manual
training should not be considered
as an equivalent for school education
or a substitute for it. Tho ground upon
which they advocate this position is
that children should be protected from
the premature assumption OF the cares
OF life. In reply to the argument that
the great majority of children are des-
tined to earn their living by manual
labor, the committee say that just
for the reason that the majority have
before them a life OF drudgery child
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Biooded Blk.
Chicago Times.

Ex-King Milan of Servia is in Paris with
the rest of mankind at present, and is nego-
tiating for the purchase of the Due de
Morny's home on the Champs Elysees. For
king who is out of employment he lives
very high, his annual expenses amounting to
something like Sl90,000. 1t is explained,
however that he doesn't pay his annual ex-
penses, and that he ranks among the first Of
aristocrntic dead-beats.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

IT would be a matter of surprise IL
some Of the British gold looking for in
vestment in America did not seek out
some of the great paying industries Of
Omaha. The planting Of million or
two of foreign capital should be en-
couraged in our city. 1t was Scotch
and English money WHICH gave the
stock and packing industries OF Omaha
their impetus, and the field is by no
means exhausted whereby handsome
return can be assured for every dollar
now invested. Our business men shou Id
be alert and call the attention OF these
capitalists to the advantages offered by
Omaha in both mercantile and manu-
featuring enterprises which appear to
be channels into which their attention
10 now directed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
"A Practical Politician.
Kansas City Jou rnal.

Political Affiliations which may be accom-
modated to circumstances come handy. A
young man who obtained a clerltship in tho
Office Of the first comptroller Of the treasury
under the Cleveland administration, because
OF his strong democratic endorsement. has
just been appointed chief clerk, because of
an even stronger republican endorsement.
He is a practical politician.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

JACK THE RIPPER is still in White
chapel. He probably was one of the
enormous crowd that witnessed the i'm
pressive burial of his last victim.
Modern detectives are great luxury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

GLADsToNE's speech on the royal
grants was magnificent outpourlng of
patriotism and loyalty to his sovereign.
The grand flashes Of his mighty intel
lect completely swamped the puny eff
forts of his radical deserters.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

GOVERNOR FOSTER, of Ohio, is now
at Standing Rock with vigorous ap-
peal to the Indians to sign the Sioux bill,
but somehow the eloquence of man
suaSiyeness
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

THE Wabash and It's feeders both
east and west of the Missouri river are
again combining forces. After having
the water squeezed out of its stocks the
Wabash will now resume stock water
ing at the old stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Postage on Sample Packages.

To the Editor Of THE BEE: Please say In
your query column next Sunday what tho
government postage is on sample pack.
ages OF grain per ounce, and oblige w. B.
Ans.-Samples of grain viii be carried a.
fourth-class matter, one cent per ounce, II
unsealed, or put in transparent envelopes,
that contents may be determined without
opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Seven-Up Judge.
nnnrI.u pnnna..l

Attorneys Domsthrope and Carson had a
legal setto before Judge Conant. In which
the former drew a full hand, but the latter
drew jack. Donisthrope kicked because
it came from the bottom of the deck. The
Judge sided with John, however, but ordered
a new deal. So the case will have to bo
begun all over again.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

THE frippery and finery lavished on
princes when they marry is we'll
illustrated in the magnificent wedding
gifts worth millions showered upon
Victoria's granddaughter and the Earl
Of IN;f,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Differences of opinion.

NcW T0h World.
Dubuque, Ia, is complaining Of the Nor
mon fly. The country at large grumbles be-
cause the Mormon doesn't fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
THE DAILY BEE.


GEORGE Il. TISCHUUK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 9th day of July, A. d. 1885,
tseal1 N. =. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, =.
County OF Douglas. Ss'
George B. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses anu says that he IL secretary of The Boo
Publishing company that the actual average
daily circulation ofTHE DAILY BEE for the
month of June, 1888, 1919 copics for July,
1888 1SO35 copies for Angus ST. 1883 ls 1888 copies;
for septem ber. 1885, II. IA copies; for October.
1883, 1904 copies: for November. 1888. 1888
copies; for December 1888, s,22} copies; for
January, 1859. 1851 copies; for February, 1882.
If, 800 copies: for March, 1884, 1sS64 copies: for
April. 1850, 1859 copies; for May, 1899, 1909
copies. GEORGE B. TZSCHUCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
LSeal.1 presence this Ord day of June, A.
ID. 1882.
N p. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
The Meanest May Yet.

DducnpOrt Ldncct.
A friend of one Of our subscribers re-
Gently asked him to RENAL his Lancet to
him. as he did not care to subscribe himself
Such stinginess is alarming. We wonder II
the poor littlesouled thing would have been
willing to pay the postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

SURELY the metropolis of the great
est corn producing state in the union
can subscribe $4,000 for carnival
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
The Two B's in Paris.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Between her exposition and her coming
election Paris is enjoying great deal of ex-
citement, while the two BIS, Boulanger and
Buffalo Bill, are working the people for all
there is In them
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

hibitonists They have Just nominated
George La Mont, Of the aquatic town Of
Bound Brook, for governor Of New Jersey
The prohibtionist is as full Of hope as an
Iowa drug store is of whisky
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
oues,ions and answers.

OsAwA, la July 22-To the Editor Of the
Bee: To decide bet please state in your
Sunday issue if Dakota has been admitte d
into the union as state, and oblige sub
scriber.
Ans.-YeS.
TO the Editor of the BEE: Win you please
state in Sundays BEE what is meant in re.
porting coffee market 40C9i5 points" down.
What constitutes a pOintt
Ans.-A point in coffee is l-lOO OF cent
per pound, or | cent per hundred pounds. In
your example the decline represents l-SO OF a
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

Ff0m q COTr6spOn1CW.
Uncle bill Burgess, A Boy of seventy years
is sparkling my ant hwo is about the same
age we all think they would make A nice
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Military Marriage.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The latest fad in Virginia is to be married
on horseback. A cavalry charge, to be fol-
lowed by infantry, so to speak
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Cause For Rejoicing.

ETTTWUIUH I1CNVCTUV.
Miss Sophie Hashoff is enjoying vacation
from her duties at the cases of this shop,
and is visiting friends at Scri.Aer. Miss
Sophie is greatly missing from the office, it
being particularly noticeable by the COM
plete absence CT certain young druggists
visits here
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Eeathere,i SIar.

Chicago NeiDs.
An educated rooster is to star with Kate
Claxton during the coming dramatic season.
OF course its ambition is to elevate the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Ungaiiant and Unbrotheriy.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The New Jersey woman who has been con-
victed on the charge of being common scold
may be properly described as tho New York
Evening Post of her locality
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

THE steamed-over. .worm-eaten prunes'
will have to keep company with swill
milk hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
The Summer Idyl.

SCOtM HtDiDtcdH.
Lay me down gently, lay me to rest,
In barn loft or hay NOW with care.
"Fm as full as a goat" and you know the
rest,
Because drank too much lager beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

THE savage breast Of the Indian does
not yet beat in unison with the desire
of the pale face.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Boundto Get Even.

Valparaiso Tribune.
B. w. Riddle. Of Ceresco, is man that
has played the stinker with the Tribune and
left US in the hole for several years. subscrip!
tion by removing his residence. Never mind
Ben We'll catch you yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Public Renefactor.

Humphrey Democrat.
Herman Tieskoetter, our portly hotel man
Of the Commercial, Is making improvements
to the hotel that are worthy Of mention.
This week he repapered the waitng-room,
and is now putting in new marble-top
wash stand,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

GLADSTONES GOLDEN WEDDING.
The celebration of the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone is an
event memorable in the history of Eng
lands great statesman. II recalls the
marriage of William Ewart Gladstone
on July 25, 1889, to Miss Catherine
Glynn, daughter of Sir Richard Glynn,
of Hawarden castle, and that for half
a century these two worthy people have
passed hand in hand through a most
happy and fruitful union. Eight sons
and daughters were born to them and
some of these have achieved renown
and bid fair to pass their fathers name
in honor to future generations. On the
verge of eighty, Gladstone retains his
mental vigOr and still remains a great
leader of his party and the best loved
man in all Great Britain. No less en-
dowed with noble qualities is the
woman who has been the helper and
the counselor of her husband and who
has shared with him the trIumphs and
the disappointments of his long and
honorable political career. Mrs. Glad
stone is essen TALLY domestic in her char
acter, cherishing her husband, her
family and her nome. Withal she has
large mental powers as well as spir-
itual grace. She is strongly intellect
ual and has proven herself "A most
worthy helpmate to her noble husband.
To few men is it given to celebrate
their golden wedding. To still fewer
number is 1t granted to pass fifty years
of wedlock in cordial sympathy and
domestic felicity. Such lives flowing
as tranquil river, faithful to
noble purposes and high endeavors,
sanctify marriage to the high plane
which it should hold. While Gladstone
will be remembered in history as pow
erful factor in statescraft, his immortal
ity will be sweetened with the thought
that his married life was as pure and
serene as his public career has been
manly and un nblemished.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
what Ais Sitting Ru,,

Minneapolis Journal
Sitting Bull has fully recovered from his
siege Of pneumonia and now has an attack OF
more moneyia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
They Are Hard 10 Teach

Chicago Herald.
Neither their overwhelming defeats in the
eastern states nor the potency of Jersey
lightning is SUFFICIENT to discourage the pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
4 LnDICIAL CENTENNIAL.

The legal fraternity OF the country
will be interested in the proposal OF the
New York state bar. association to cele-
brate the one huudredth anniversary
OF tho institution OF the judiciary de-
partment Of the United States govern
ment. The federal supreme court was
organized in the city of New York on
the first Tuesday of February, 1870, so
that the proposed celebration will take
place insthat month next year. A COM
mittee of arrangements is to be APP
pointed to form ulate a plan, and
it is to be presumed that in
vitations will be extended to the
judiciary and to leading lawyers of all
the states to participate in the COM
memorative exercises.
The supreme court at its first session
consisted of a chief justice and five as
sociate justices. The first chief justice
was John Jay, of New York, and the
five associates we're John Rutledge, OF
South Carolina, William Cushing, OF
Massachusetts,, James Wilson, of Penn
sylvania, John Blair, OF Virginia, and
| Robert H. Harrison, of Maryland. The
names of some of these jurists, and par
ticularly that of the first chief justice,
are eminent in the judicial history
of the country. With perhaps the SIN
gle exception of John Marshall the
name of no jurist this country has
produced ranks higher than that of
John jaw.
The Importance of the federal judi
ciary in our system OF government rem
pers appropriate the commemoration of
the organization of the Supreme court
as the one hundredth anniversary of
that event. Furthermore, such re-
view OF the work of that great tribunal
as would be a proper and essential part
of such a"commemoration would be q
source of interest and pride to the Amer
lean people. The Supreme court of the
United States is uudeniably the
foremost judicial tribunal of the world,
and none other can present cehtury's
record of greater wisdom, purity and
patriotism. 1t may not be an easy mat
ter to arrange celebration that would
bo especially attractive, except In its
intellectual features, since there could
appropriately be nothing about it of
public pageahtry or display, but it is
possible to render it highly interesting, 3,
and undoubtedly the New York State
Bar association can be relied upon to
do this. The idea of commemorating
the anniversary is good one and ought
to be successfully carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
COUNTRY BREEZES.
A NeWspaper Motto.
They're a Nice Match.

"Semper unum dollAri ct halfeo per annum
in advancebus."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
Dress Goods
dress Trimmings.

n which we have taken special pains to get only the newest shades and
STYLES You know that oar prices are 81 far below what others ask for
the san goods that we wHi not mention Il en- here In cloaks OH stock
is simrly immense and everyone asks VIVA: are you going to do with
them all, you have cuo-.i ,iai5 70 supply every lady in Red Cloud
Our reply is tina, W e are. going to supply not only every lady in Red
Cloud bat the whole valley.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
They VIII Hold a His 1eeting Tolnorro 81
Ni-hi v ith NIr. fo~drrly "a. ~prak.r.

They VIII Hold a Hig Meeting Tomorrow
Ni-ht y ith NIr. fo~derly "a. speaker.
Cmctso, july 2o.-Ine Executive
Comm r-ee OF the knights OF Labor
spent .he tire session ta.s morning
ierug roatnc work connected
wi.h the local assemblies at Tacoma.
Washington Territory Hamilton,
Oauto Toronto, Canada; Pottsville
and P.t.-busg, Pa, aad several minor
lo.ats.
NJ Wsrht. Of the committee, ~ays
taat tle statement u morning. paper
repre- tatus hlm as regrciting the or
gan zauon OI tie snip carpenters INTO 4
a4t oIu trades assembly s incorrect.
lie SAYS that be has taken an active
part il bring ug about tA.s result and
that rnt fotrd. including himself, ex-
lect ~ ieud the ship carpenters ali the
a>s stance they can toward strengthen
lng the assembly. Some member OF the
committee not Vet designated VIII be
present M0nday night al the arbitration
between the lurngtOn- -kimb4u Brick
Company and in-lr employees.
Tomorrow night monSter mass
meeting Of all, the knights of Labor OF
Chicago viii bc held AZ the Bricklaycrs'
Hall, corner OF Monroe and Peoria-sts.
Mr. Powderiy and all the members OF
the Executive Board are expected 10 be
present and address the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

IsHPEsuNG, Mich, July 20-The
grand celebration of the order OF the
sons Oi II. George, whose membership
Is made up OF citizens OF English
nativity, has been in progress here to-
day. Thirteen lodges from the Upper
Peninsula arrived ou special trains ths
morning also about one hundred
delegates from all parts OF rhe state 20
the session OF the state grand lodge.
which was formed Yesterday. In all
nearly ten thousand people parUci-
palcd. AT noon there was a parade,
the marching column being nearly
mile long. This afternoon there was q
banquet. baud contest amt athletic
sports, followed by concert in the
..Hn-l--r
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
THAT COLLISION.
Capt. Tyroler's Version Of the Belknap-
Florence Accident

Florence Accident
Tho papers have had considerable TO
say n regard 10 il collision recently be-
tween the steamers Belknap and Flor
enCe, and most Of them have blamed
Capt. Tyroier, of the Bclknap. Capt.
TyrOler, however. says that he was
biameless IN the matter He says that
nl, steamer was approaching the dock,
and, In accordance with the code.
WM>tlcd three times, signitylng that il
wanted 10 land. The Florence was at
the dock, headed toward the Belknap.
and upon hearing the signal. started
away. In approaching the dock, it IS
necessary for the steamer to hug the
shore, and the Beiknap gave one
whistle. signifyng that il desired to
pass % the left, a., under the circum-
stances. lt was entitled to do, and the
Florence should have passed out
around. Instead of doing this, the
Florence attempted 10 pass 70 the right
between tho He!lnap and ths shore,
and IN consequence the collision Oc-
CURED.
As result of the collision. Supt.
Bever. Of tile street railway. has issued
an order q nvry % the Florence and
sport tae privilege 0f landing at the
pavilion dock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
MICHIGAN MATTERS
A Hillsdals County Farmer Swim
died Out OF 81, ,oO0
LIE OLD THREE CARD MONTE CANE
Two Large Barns and Several sheds
BGFnsd IN Senesee teunty a
Brsksn4B Crushed - Death
tfiint-Othef state Ns.s

HHLsoALEs Mich, July 20.-John ".
Johnson, Healtny farmer Ay.ng two
miles south OF Hllstale. vas swiudled
out Of 5000 yesterday by the old Three
caTd-laOute game, bytwo strangers who
pretended they wanted 10 buyh,s farm.
They had been working up the scheme
for week. johnson was 80 4 -.usted
ulgh himself that he did NOT tell 0t tne
loss untl late ia the afternoon, and the
sc0undrels had made good their escape.
Iney had a horse from livery stable
IN JOnesy!ile and telegrapned the
owner that he would md the animal
and buggy near the Indiana State line.
Tia, Is Ine .ast clew.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
Kalamazao. IS: saginaw, B.

thtArt1r f. fFt 't-raffv -+tht-t
KALAalAzoo, Mich, July 2o.-The
Kalanlazoos exploded Wheaton today
nearly ~ bad as they did Bonn on
Thursday. schmit pitched his usual
good game, and the leaders were easily
defeated, although they tricd to save
the game by putting IN Rntter, but Il
was no use. Score:
Kalamazoo. ? o . o 2 7-ls 10
saginaw .......-0 ! o o d = 3
Earned runs-kalamazoo. g. sag nav, J.
Ihree-haSc llt-thalkrr.
Two base hits eHman. Lombard e.
Schmit o.. Walker. tull.
by Wheaton. j.
struck oui-By Schmit o. by Ruiter. ]:
Double play-Manninc % lombard 10 Ryder.
Ruder 10 ripp 10 Lombard. Lotus 70 Cuu.
Murphy 20 tuiI 10 P0pk1v.
Lett on hases-~iN ca u.
stolen l.a>es- Kalamazoo .; Saginaw. z
TImr-1wo hours.
Umpire ii oRard.