davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

from the Second congressional district, lcft
for home to-day, after casting ab. out with
friends and prominent state polite ans day
or two IN the Capital city.
While here he called at TnE BEE head
quarters and spent a very pleasant social
| hour. Replying to the question, "What are
your chances for congress.n ho said.
"l'm possibility, and l can't make any
reply TO your question much stronger. As
see the fight, IL is frec.for-all, with the
chances evenly divided do not think that
any of the candidates have wallt-away, but
] concede with Harlan and others that Laws
mas the strongest personal following"
"What's his strength In the Repuhlican
vnllcy?"
ut will be divided considerably more than
some politicians seem TO think My county
Will be for me, but uninstructcd. hope.
TOO, TO be able 10 show up generous
support from other valley counties
But, remember, I'm not claiming
! any special counties aside from my
own. l should hate to tniuk that Phelps
| county would be especially unfriendly, and
would hate TO say the same thing OF other
| counties"
"lf your delegation comes uninstructcd
and your candidacy should fail, where would
1t go for second choico!"
VI can't say Fun in the race to win if
| can, without Thought of n second choice ana
| want 1t understood that am notlagging o.,
the SIDE for any one elsa My own county
will be found to be loyal to me.n
Have you been making an active can
vassn
mo, sir. But from now until the conven-
| tion expect TO do some hard work. want
to emphasize that shall do il for McPhely
and no one else"
Wont the Republican valley and Adams
county name the man If unitcdln
Possibly. But there is no danger of a
solid valley. If u west end man gets there
1t will be by the help of eastern candidates.
one OF the incest and cleanest political fights
ever known in the Second congressional dis
trict is just ahead of us Good day, sirn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

must have every vote that is
cast counted. 1t is certain they have
lost votes, and It is highly probable,
with all the election machinery in the
hands Of the opposition, that they will
not be able TO secure fair count. The
hope OF the republicans carrying g Vir-
ginia is consequently forlorn hope.
With regard to other elections in the
south the work of the national commit
tee will be fruitless as to immediate
results, whatever ultimate good may
come from it. Everything goes to show
that the southern mind has never been
less susceptible than now to republican
teaching. The Atlanta Constitution un-
questionably voices the very general
sentiment in that section when it says
that the race issue overshadows all
others. and that so long as it remains
neither the tariff nor any other ques-
ton will disturb the solidity of the
south.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
Articles oi incorporation.

The State Bank of t'arnam filed articles of
incorporation in the Office of the secretary
OF state to-day, naming Farnam, Dawson
county, as tho principal place for the trans,
action of businesses. Business life com.
mencos September 20, 1889, and ends Sep
tember 20, 1909 This banking company will
begin business with paid UP capital OF
$500, supported by an authorized capital of
Tf3o,Voo. incorporators: Bowen Curley, w.
IL. kinnaird aud JAY II. Mason
Amended articles of the Women's Asso-
clate Charities were also filed for record.
The amendments are made in accordance
with the laws recently passed governing
such boards The constitution and bylaws
TO govern the home for the friendless at Mil
ford were made part of the articles Of the
board. The records made to-day show that
Mrs. Angie Newman is presidents Mrs. G..
l.. Law, vice-president; Mrs M. Isabel
Bond, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. w.
S. Latta treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

OMAHA has become prominent car
riage and wagon center. The number
of firms engaged either in the manu-
facture or in the wholesale trade has
materially increased within the past
two years. The business has gradually
developed into one OF the leading in-
dustries of the city, supplying not alone
the state, but Dakota, Wyoming and
the territories west.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
Toney Has Returned.

Tohey Harrington came III to-day, much to
the surprise of those who have been trying
to defame his character. He simply says
that he has been out of town on little visit,
partly of business and partly of pleasure,
and that he has come back to Nebraska to
stay.
There is hardly any question but what
Toney will pay overy cent he owes, and no
one need be alarmed. He had not heard a
word OF the sensational rumors until his re.
turu to-day. He has been the most of the
time In Illinois, visiting his old friends and
relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

THE government forts seem to be the
pickets OF civilization IN this country.
The recent withdrawal of the gar
risons at Fort Laramie, Wyoming; Fort
Lyon, Colorado, and Fort Hayes, Kan
,sas, is significant in this regard. There
is no further necessity for them. 1t
will only he short time before the
hardy post trader will find his occupa-
tiOn gone
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

If WE cannot begin work on the
union depot this year, by all means let
us make a beginning with the Tenth
street viaduct. That railroad crossing
is becoming more dangerous every day,
and the only wonder is that people are
not killed there by the score.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

THE sermon by Rev. II. Dewitt Tai
mage which the syndicate papers pub
lished with an Omaha date was never
delivered. When that eminent and
discerning divine took a look over the
city he saw that his intended remarks
couldn't possibly apply. The text was:
Thou art weighed in the balances and
found wanting"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

PRESIDENT HARRISON will not throw
the Sioux reservation open for settle
ment until spring. That Is point,
however, which the people of South
Dakota can't get through their heads.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

THE pyrotechnic display at the court
house was one OF the finest ever given
in this city. The committee of Mer-
chants week in charge of this feature
deserves special mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

OUR double jointed cotemporary de-
clares that there are millions of dollars
worth of suburban travel for the Belt
line going to waste on account of lack
of trains If Jay Gould or any of his
people saw million dollars in sight for
their road they would Immediately pro-
ceed to gobble it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

II CUTS pretty deep when people ex-
tend hospitality and are snubbed. The
men OF South Omaha who arranged for
an excursion from this city Thursday
should not have been ignored. Some
one has blundered and an apology is in
order
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
Our Reiuyeua,ed Navy.

Baltimore american.
Our new navy IS rapidly achieving the posi-
ton that is demanded by the greatness of
the country it represents
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

A ST. LOUIS paper publishes two col
umus of sketches of the East st. Louis
stock yards. These alleged STOCK yards
are a good deal of reminiscence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

THE Boston system of sub-postoffice
stations to be iuaugurated in that cily
October is new feature which might
work we'll in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

CHICAGO pork packers disclalm any
relationship with the South Omaha
plants. These mammoth establishments
have cut loose from Chicago's apron
strings long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

COPY OF the Omaha Republican has
been deposited in the corner stone of
the Adams county court house along
with other curios of ancient times.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
A seasonapie Appliance.
ChicduO hClDs.

ChicdJO hGiDs.
The arrest of Wisconsn's accomplished
train robber should not deter the railroad
companies of that state from supplying
each seat in their parlor cars with a slot
where frightened passenger can drop in
nickel ana get revolver
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

OMAHA is pretty well provided with
street railway facilities, but during
Merchants week it has been utterly
impossible to accommodate the traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
The Saving Rain.

Chicago Times.
Nature has the best fire department of ALL
When all of the arts of man proved unavail-
ing snow and rain quenched the Montana
forest fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
Protection for Actors,

VuaiHDtOH CTltic.
There is demand among theatrical people
for protection for American actors" How
would an egg-intercepting screen at the front
of the stage do.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

Chicago Times
Over two billion cigarettes were smoked In
this country last year. And yet people won
der at crime
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn statement of Circulate,
Average. ..............

GEORGE q. TzSCHUGK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 3lst day OF August. A. ID. 1899.
lSeal.l N. r. FELL Notary Public.
State of Nebraska,
County of Douglas sS'
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 THE DAILY Bee for the
month of September. 1883 1871 copies; for Oc-
tober 1881, ls,0S4 copies; for November. 1888. 1S
aS6 copies: for December. 1883 ls2Sl copies; fol
january. 1882 1854, copies; for February. 1889,
1906 copies; for March, 1850, 1884 copies; for
April, 1872. 1859 copies; for May 1889, 1859
1885, IL ,3S copies; for August 1880 1851 copies.
GEO. B. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3lst day OF August. A. d., 1880.
lsEAL. N. p. FELL. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
Omaha Can Symnathize.

81. louis Republic.
The opening of the Exposition and the
equlnoctial storm are kind of combination
which the people of st. Louis regard as
''demnition moist grindn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
Sarah's EcOnomy.

= VNICuUO Herald.
In spite of the enormously high prices of
groceries in Paris, Sarah Bernhardt man
ages to keep house on $500 day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
The wcst LincoIn aoc M,r,.e,

TIC NcSt LINCOLN Hog Market
The West Lincoln hog market was very
quiet today. Only one load in this morning.
from e. Erwin, Exeter which sold at S365
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07
NOT A PIMpLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczema Hair all Gone.
scalp covered wish eruptioDs.
Thought his hair wuuid n Yer grow.
Cured by CUtiCura Remedies. Hair
splendid and not n pInpie o. him.
cannot say enough I'm praise OF the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. My boy. when one year of
his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions,
which the doctors said was scall head. and that
his hair would never grow again. Despairing
the CuTICuRA REMEDIEs, and, ain happy to
say. with the most perfect success. His hair IL
him. ! recommend The CurlCuHA REMEDIES to
mothers as the most speedy. economical, and
children. and feel that every mother who has
Mrs. NJ. Il. WOODSUN, Norway, Me.
a Fever So-r iGight Years Cuied.
must extend to you the thanks OF one OF my
customers. who has been cured by using the
CuriCuRA REMEDIES, OF an old sore. caused by
ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would
have to have his leg amputated but is happy
lar. He requests me to use his name, which is :
- - ~ JOHN v MINOR, Druggist,
Gainsboro Tenn
Severe scalp Disease Cured.
A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from cutaneOus disease OF the scalp. ana re-
eeiyed no resf rGm , ne rfeaies Sssss ss
promptly Welded to this treatment. and In
short while she was entirely weii, rnere mas
ranks No. In our estimation for diseases OF
'"' 'Iii Rry. J. PRESLEY BARRETT, D.. d..
Raleigh. N. o.
Cuticurs Hemedies
Are a positive cure for every form OF skin.
scalp and blood disease with loss OF half. from
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, bOci SOAR.
25e; kEsoLyEST. 81 Prepared by the potter
gYg- send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages. 90 illustrations, and lD0 testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

Cushman's Mentho lnDaler cures catnrrb.
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever.
Trial free at your druggist. Price 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

second District Politics.
Hon. J. l.. McPheely of Minden, Kearney
county, mentioned as a candidate for congress
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-07

The armed forces of JapIn consist of a
standing army Of 5Os5S men enlisted for
three years; q standing army reserve of Oh
400 four years; and reserve, liable to SER
vice, of 33,975, or total of 1895 that could
be instantly summoned to arms at the first
outbreak of hostilities. This would still
leave the immense reserve of all those not in
arms between The ages of seventeen and
forty, numbering not less than 4, 100000 able
bodied men. The japanese soldier is sober,
frugal aud industrious, robust and muscular,
capable of great physical exertlon, and,
member of one Of the bravest races in the
east has more than the ordinary degree of
courage and self-rellance. Being thoroughly
disciplined the Japanese will prove valua-
BILE ally or formidable foe, as ion may
warrant. AS much can not be said for the
Chinese, whose military virtue lies chiefly
in force of numbers Little has been
done for the army in a scientific way, aud,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
COURT BRIrFS.

The case of niuhmark vS. \. O. Peterson
e 81. i on trial before Judge Kerr.
IN The ease Of Henry G. MyeT against c. "
T0uncman The jury brought in q verdict tor
the defendant.
j. H. Hull>ick & son sued ErhinSer Bros
for $3.50 g. on account Of promissory note
and merchandise sold.
selma Bolen entered suit against Frank "
Bolen asking for divorce on grounds OF de-
ssrtion and failure TO support her
The case Of Peter Combs ct al. against the
C.. St p. NJ. y .. r. r. Com any for the pos
session of land Is on trial lefOre Judge Kelly
William ~ Barr beg an action against
William G. Stahl for SIn.u . counsel ices
and muney paid out in conducting legal pro
ceedings.
Henry NJ. Hart sued Albert K. Murray for
$40. the amount of three cheeks given. and
upon which payment had been refuse d By
tie Commercial National bank OF the St
Paul
In the case of McCarty against Martin
referee was appointed; Branch VS.. Branch
was dismissed. and Reynolds rs. ST. Paul
Trust Compan Ell al was on trial before
Judge Ogis.
Burton Barnham sned George ". Hicks
and John Il. Jo>lyn for S1on0u damages to
his person incurred by reason OF the caylng
N of ditch which was being constructed
<Or the ST Paul Disiiilery company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Held by Annie Williams,
Drew William Wallace to
Marry.
No. 80 Pine Street Is Her Ad-
dress, but There's No
Such Number,
And the Name May Be a Myth,
Outside of Williams
Notebook.
The WOuld-Be Freak Rejoices
That the Winner Is Not
COlOPed.

"Pm interested as much as the mu-
scum In seeing that there's square
deal III this drawing" said William G..
Wallace, the wouid-be freak at the dime
museum last evening, when the COM
mittee of four. picked up around the
house, had begun to place the tickets in
the hat. preliminary to the actual draw
ing. The judges evidently agreed with
William. and he was allowed the rare
privilege of scanning each ticket ere it
was put into the hat.
Long before $3.50, the time set for the
drawing, the third floor of the museum
was crowded with a motley crowd of Gu
rlosity-seekers of all ages, sizes, several
colors, and numerous conditions. Many,
indeed more than half of this crowd,
was of the feminine persuasion, thirty
or forty of whom held chances on the
''human lottery" as the glib museum
lecturer termed Wallace at the com
mencement of his lecture. The term.
while not exactly appropriate, was
probably as neal it as any other
that could be used. for Wallace
could hardly be termed prize"
When the tickets had all been placed in
the hat by Wallace one of the judges
was blindfOlded. the hat given several
wild shakes, and ticket
NO. Z WAS DRAWN.
This ticket was held Ivy Miss Annie
Williams. of SO Pine street, according
to Wallace's notes taken at the time
the. ticket was given out.
'.lf Miss Williams is in the hall will
she kindly step up here. or else stop at
Al. ,c
her way down stairs" was the business
like way the lecturer announced the
drawing, while Wallace, who had vigOr-
Ously tried to trembie during the whole
proceeding, on being guyed by some
rather gay damsels, stepped forward
and said:
Il don't remember Miss Williams,
but am satisfied with the drawing. 1t
was square deal. and if she'll step for
ward PHI marry her at once"
Oiligent search. however, failed to
discover the fair Annie in the audience,
and GLOBE reporter at once took a
cab and went in search of 80 Pine
street. lt did not take long to
find out that no such number eX-
listed and that Miss Annie Williams
residence existed only on the pages of
Mr.. Wallace'S note book. Mr.. Wal
lace, however, Smlllngly asserted tilaI
''she would come around all right to-
morrow
In case the museum managers and
Mr.. Wallace are able to find the holder
of Ticket No. z, the wedding will take
place at the museum this evening, al
though Wallace declares that he Twill
not insist on the marriage taking place
al the museum"
II think am very lucky" said Wal
lace to crowd gathered around his
stand, lin drawing the number did.
Every time saw cOlUred people came
in here during the past few days |
trembled with fear lest they should take
chances; for. of course, couldn't re-
fuse them. No one knows how have
felt during this business. l have been
looking happy enough, but have felt
it a great deal. feel pretty good that
it's pretty nearly over. however, and
Eve won my bet and am ready to get
married now" 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
The Russian Fair.

The usual throng attended the Nizhnee-
Novgorod at the srmory last evening, which
has proved to be one of the leading successes
of the season. The programme has been car
ried out each evening as advertised and the
efficient management of the several commit
tees having charge of the various dep art
ments has been prime factor in furnish ng
the patrons of the affair with a thoroughly
enjoyable evening To-night's entertainment
will close the affair, and il is expected that it
will be the best of the week. The articles on
which chances have been sold throughout
the week are TO be drawn, and an auction
sale of fancy goods is to be held. The COM
pany has been provided with large collec-
ton OF articles to be sold, and as this is the
last evening of the fair they will all be dis
posed of to the highest bidder.
This afternoon the armory viii be opened
at O'Clock and continue throughout the re-
mainder of the day. A special sale of dolls
for children will be held and the little ones
will be admitted free, when accompanied by
parents or guardians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
A HIATUS AT THE HARRIS,
And Then Minnie Maddern Comes
in for Xmas Week.

in for Xmas Week.
1t is an unpleasant thing for a man.
ager to have hiatus occur just in the
most profitable season, and Manager
Walter Dean, of Harris theater, is all
nOyed at having to announce that his
COSY place of amusement will not be.
open next week. unless an attraction
can be found at the last moment.
Glands Across the Sea" was booked
for next week, but MIR. Dean has re-
eieved a telegram stating that the COM
pany cannot possibly reach here until
later in the season. 1t may be, however,
that its place may be supplied later, as
efforts are being made to find an attrac-
ton. The following week, which in
augurates the Christmas season, has
been well taken care of, the manage
ment having secured a stellar
favOrite who is immensely pop
ular in the ANNIVERSARIES Mill
ME Maddern. 1t is two years since she
has appeared in St. Paul, having been
unable to secure convenient dates. and
during her season IN Minneapolis last
year she drew a large percentage of her
audience from this city. While she has
abandoned neither Caprice" nor "ln
Spite of ALL" Miss Maddern apparently
finds something more congenial and
profitable in her new play, Feather
BRAIN" which was brought out at the
Lyceum theater early in the season. and
achieved such a wonderful success,
eiciting praise even from Nym Crinkle,
that astute dramatic critic who handles
mediocrity without gloves. Her part IN
it is a bright sparkling bit of feminine
character, entirely suited to her talents
and her piquant personality. and the
play will undoubtedly make a hit i'll st.
Paul. The engagement being for the
entire Christmas week, it is possible
that Caprice" and ''In Spite of Alp
will also be given while Miss Maddern
is here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
ON DOUBLE CHARGE.
Perjury TO BE Added to the Ac-
count ..POlice Court Cases.

Perjury TO BE Added to the AC-
count Police Court Cases.
There we're twenty-four prisoners in
the police court dock yesterday morn
ing. most of them charged with petty
offenses. A. Rosenthal, a West side
butcher, was up for conducting butch
er's business without the necessary
license. He swore that he was not run
ming the business at the time of his ar
rest, and was released. Licence In
speetor Nugent afterwards produced
rent receipts and other documents, tend
ing to dispute ROsenthal's statement,
and preferred an additional charge of
perjury, which will be heard to-day.
''Ed Smith, and Fired Fink" were
the names given by two youths en-
ployed in the fremont Turf exchange
who were up for disorderly conduct.
having been arrested for making trouble
i'm a Washington street dive. They
paid SO each.
James Lavallel was held to the dis
trict court on a. charge of bastardy. pre-
fprred 10y Mary O'Toole. Frank STRAINS
XIV, the Western avenue grocer, charged
with similar offeuse by Fanny b.
daesch. secured a continuance until
next Monday.
Henry Br0ckmeyer, arrested for dis.
posing of mortgaged property on COM
plaint of I. W. Kellogg. was remanded
for trial to-day in default of $1,000
bonds.
Charles Pottgeiser and Eddie Peglow,
boys, were up for stealing Mr.. Tippler's
pigeons. They will be tried to-day.
.Johan Ziebel, German, living on
Mackubin street. near Blair, was ar
raigned on complaint of his wife and
held to the probate court, being adj
Judged of unsound mind. He became
deranged on account of trouble over a
small estate in Germany, to whic b he
is heir,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
Wants Protection in Buildings and
Wants Fire EScaDes.

AT the Trades and Labor assembly
meeting last night an appeal from the
government printing Office employees,
asking aid to effect Iaise in wages,
was received, and resolution Of sym
patty adopted, which was ordered to be
forwarded to the senators and repre-
septatives in congress from Minnesota.
The committee on early closing
Of stores and workshops reported
good results and favorable prospects.
Ofrthe plan going into operation on Jan.
1, 1880. when ordinary places Of busi-
mss will close at 6 p. m.-except on
Monday ana Saturday evenings. A
committee was appointed to go before
the city council and urge the adoption
of an ordinance providing for scatfold-
ing ana protection in the construction
of the ice palace-such as will prevent
accident to EMPLOYERS and others.
A committee was also appointed to
interview the building inspector, with
ayiew of enforcing the law, strictly.
relating to fire escapes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
The National Club

The st. Paul National club held an inter
esting meeti g last evening at their rooms on
Fourth street. a letter was read from Mr..
Smart, who was to have delivered lecture
on the SUI ject, digging Its Own Grave, say
ing he could not be present. The discussion
of the evening was on the subject, whether
1t is better to e in on the spiritual or on the
material parts Of the social system. with the
view of making better surroundings. The
range taken in the discussion, involved CO.
operative factories and business concerns,
socialism and communistic societies. The
president of the club. Mrs. Russell, Cell.
Mo Ean, other members of the club, and
several visitors, participated in the discus
sion. both in favor and in criticism OF the
proposition as advanced by Bellamy in his
book. One of the speakers asserted that as
ton and communism. il is therefore natural
Tor people to be predisDOsed 10 communism
and CO-OteratiOn.