davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE Louisiana bond thieves are un-
loading their plunder. Meanwhile the
distinguished Major Burke has sent his
family TO examine the quarters which
the state promises to provide for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

TnE question now is, what will Poles
bring in the Omaha market! AS an ex-
pert on cedar poles we would suggest
Major Balcombe. The value of Poles
from Poland will have to be determined
by candidates on the county ticket and
their very anxious friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

POLITICAL patriotism and public
business should not be confoundeG. If
the county commissioners are deter
mined to support campaign organ, let
them go down into their purses like
men for the wherewith. The Douglas
county treasury should not be made a
medium of charity bequests.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE persuasive influence of the
Omaha motor was felt in st. Louis, and
u reduction of fares on the Belt Line
promptly followed. This action is Il
gratifying relief to suburban residents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE annual diversion OF Investigate
ing the Pacific'roads Is in progress at
the same season with the Yelled Proph-
cts procession, and will accomplish
about as much of practical alue to the
country at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

coming the candidate Of the gang whose
creature lie Is and OF whose brutallties he
gives an i'm tation according TO his abilities.
We shall not call him names, but prove that
he is abjectly unfit to possess the confidence
of the people Of Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE anonymous patriot deplores the
folly of the Douglas county bar endors-
ing candidate for the district bench.
If the mask were torn from his face,
it is quite probable that an aspiraut
for partisan convention honors would
stand revealed. The anonymous writer
is afraid or ashamed to publicly father
his oDinions
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE discovery of a salt bed at Hast
ings was very timely. Nothing ever
needed an antiseptic worse than the
crowd of corporation retainers which
assembled there.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

REV. d. l.. MOODY don't believe in
general enforcement is impossible. In
the application OF common sense to
questions of morals and religion the
Rev. Mr.. Moody is a distinguished sue
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

KEEP the street railway corporations
out of the parks. If one company is
granted the privilege of entering the
MED the same privilege. Give them an
inch and they will take mile. The
streets are wide and long enough for
their purpose, and they should be rig
idly confined thereto.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

COLONEL JOHN L. SULLIVAN. refer
ring to his political career, says he is in
the hands of his friends. He will soon
be in the hands of the Mississippi peni-
tentiary authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE report that a contract had been
entered into for the sale of four hun
dred full grown Poles for hundred
and fifty dollars was probably canard
started to bear the Omaha coal market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
TIE DAILY BEL n.
sworn statement of Circulation.


GEORGE B. TZSCHUUK.
sworn to before me and 81 upscribed to in my
presence this 9th day of October. A. ID. 1889.
lseall N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
state of Nebraska. t.
County of Douglas. e~
George B. 1zschuck. being duly sworn, de-
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the
month of October 1855 was ls,OH copies;
for November 1888 1896 copies; for
December. 1883 1929 copies; ror Jan
uary, 1ss9, 1s,h74. copies; for February 1889.
April, 1859, ls,Mg copies for May. 1852 1859
copies; for June. 1882 ls,s5S copies: for July,
1889. L. s copies; for August 1889. 1851 copies;
for September. 1889, 1871 10 copies,
GEO. B. TzSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this ith day OF October, A. d., 1889.
lSEALA N. =. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Why Weep We, Men oe Pierre ?

Pierre, which is TO be toe capital OF South
Dakota. is letting the trumpet to the cannon
speak, and bowling with oelirious Joy. On
Wednesday night Perre's "strong men
embraced and laughed and cried" Why is
1t that only strong men cry on such occa.
sions. You never hear of weak man cry
ing in honor of a great public events And,
by tho way, what were Perre's strong men
weeping aboutl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The NIcCook Reuniou.

From gentlemen who were in the city to-
day from McCook il is learned that acJiye
preparations are beng made in that
city for the holding of the soldiers
and sailors reunion. which begins
on the 9Th and continues until the
12th. No pains will De spared by the enter
prising citizens of that lively little city 20
make this reunion second to none that has
been held in Nebraska this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE supreme court of Iowa has sus-
tanned the state medical law on every
point attacked. The discussion is of
more than local Importance. 1t atfirms
the right of the state to create board
of medical examiners, with authority
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

YOUNG John Glover, of st. Louis, has
announced himself as candidate for
Senator Vests shoes. Mr.. Glover is
the gentleman who was the indirect
cause of the collision between Colonel
John A. Cockerill, the present man
aging editor of the New York World,
and Alonzo w. Slaback, a leading
lawyer and citizen of st, Louis, in
which the latter lost his life. The
trouble originated over the publication
of card written by Glover in the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, Mr.. Glover has
plenty OF money, but he will be one of
the miliionaires of this glorious coun-
try who never will occupy seat in the
senate OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Editor Pulfizer's Public Spirit.

tNIrnJD IFTDUNf.
The papers have all had their gibe at Edi-
tor Pulitzer for his conditional subscription
of 500, 900, but he is dong more to bring the
worlds fair to New York than all the tweu-
ty-four millionaires whom he invited to join
him combined Truth compels the addi-
much
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
AdyIceto Mothers.

Mrs, Winslows Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
hoea. 25c bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE attempt of Corporation Lawyer
Boies to ride both the monopoly and an
timonopoly horses IN the Iowa guberna-
torial race will probably land him in
the dust
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

IF THE commissioners continue TO
throw away money by the double hand
full there won't be enough left to pay off
the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

The grand jury should hasten that
report. 1t is cruel to keep the democ-
racy on hot griddle on the eve of the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

WHEN this election is over it will be
generally understood that the sheriff's
Office is not to be an heirloom in the
Coburn family.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

BETWEEN the tyranny of the beef
combine and the Threatened boycott Of
the farmers convention the Lincoln
butcher is not in tender lines just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

CONNECTICUT rejected pro hlbition by
a vote Of three to one, while the Da-
kotas planted the drug store on the
sites of the saloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Bin, Oays FOR eourbons.

So. louis UTODt-DEmOcrdt. ="
The republican victory in the new states,
and the big decrease in the public debt in
September have cast "A gloom over the demo-
cratic party. These are troublesome days
for the BOurbons
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

UNDER a recent legislative enact
ment trusts are illegal in Missouri.
The law declares it to be conspiracy
punishable by fine and Imprisonment
to enter into any trust or combination
to regulate or fix the price or guam
tity of any article of merchan-
disc to be man ufactured, and it
prohibits corporations from owning or
issuing trust certificates, and declares
any contracts made with that object in
view to be in violation of law. Oper-
ating under this law The secretary of
state, whose duty it is to see that the
enactment is enforced, has addressed
circulars to officers of corporations
doing business in the state, requirin9 g
them to inform him under oath
whether they have, since the enact
ment, complied with its provisions. II
will be interesting to note what the
officers will have to say, for there. is no
doubt that in many cases they have
violated the law. 1t will certainly
have the effect in any event of making
monopoly assume definite shape in
that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

IT BEHoovEs Mr.. Boyd to utter an
other resolution. With the coroner
camping on his trail, there is grave
danger of an early post-mortem.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

DIR. SLoMINsKI, patriot, politician
and builder of churches, probably re-
grets now that Carter Harrison didn t
make a health officer of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor
rr buildinp Farnam and Seventeenth Stree;
mo Fec on the TRAINS.

There is no excuse for failure to get THE BEE
on the trains An newsdealers have been noti'
ned to carry fun supply. Travellers VINO want
TnE BEE and can't get it on trains where other
Omaha pH pers are carried are requested 10 no
tify THE NEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
And smell 1t.

Chtc1gD rtJhlc.
Those eminent South Americans will be
surprised and thrilled when they see our
Chicago river. They haven't anything like
it in their country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THURsToN's grandiloquent letter pos
sesses the old familiar ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Chamberiain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diarrhma KemedY.

This medicine can always be depended
upon, not only in the milder forms Of
summer complaint, but also for malig-
nant dysentery and cholera infantunl.
The lives of many persons aud especial-
ly children are saved by it each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The West Llnuoln Hog Market.

The market was quoted steady 10 higher,
at g. So l603S7I1 The following shippers
were on the market III, G. Gillett. Beatrice:
Walher Daling, Garrison; William Frohm,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THE international packing company
seems to be "a bigger concern than the
Chicago courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

TIE women in demand in the new
states are evidently not of the short
haired variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

THERE are not many men who can
steal election vouchers and build
churches with equal facility.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

How DO the Polish citizens of Omaha
like being offered for sale, like SO much
cord wood. by a nondescript refugee?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

'Laws grind the poor, and rich men rule
the lawp But let us be thankful that any
poor sufferer can buy with only 20 cents Il
bottle of Salvation Oil.
The enormous sale of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup has developed many new remedies,
but the people cling to the cid reliable; DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
Quarrels.

Big rivers and big quarrels arise
from a flowing together of many little
streams, each of which taken separately
might be diverted into another chan
mel, but altogether make resistless
flood. ''Take care of the pennies, and
the pounds will take care of them
selves" Take care of the little griev-
ances, and the big ones will not come.
Parents have many opportunities of
teaching their children, both by pre-
cept and example, how to differ from
others peaceably, how to adjust clash
ing inclinations, how to wear the lau-
rel of the victor without vain-glory,
and to pass under the yoke without
degradation.
Differences will arise between chill
dren as they will among grown folks.
1t is well thai they do. Children need
to learn how to quarrel without losing
their tempers, without breaking friend
ship, without being embittered by de-
feat or over elated by victory, without
taking unfair advantage, without feel
ing that might makes right, without
ignoring the ''inalienable rights" of
their antagonists. They need to learn
to stand for themselves, to think for
themselves within limits, and correct
their thinkings by reference to right
standards of thought and action. Ag-
gressive children need toning down,
timid and retiring children need ton
ing up. The parent has an opportuni-
ty in the quarrels his children may
have to lay down principles of action
and policy that will be of immense
service when their social and civil
quarrels shall be of moment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
By Rachel Dean,

"Well, here I am at home again af-
ter days visiting," said young lady
as she laid aside her hat and gloves.
'How did you enjoy yourself?" was
the inquiry made by member of the
family. ''I'm sorry to say not parti.
cularly well,u was the detected reply.
Why, what was the matter? Were
you not feeling well? "Oh yes, as
well as usual, but everybody talked
too much, and although I left home
with the intention of being discreet In
my speech knowing my failing,) the
first thing I knew I was led into say
ing many foolish, unnecessary things.
1t really provokes me to think about
it now, and I have to look back upon
an otherwise agreeable day with keen
regret. I only hope that some of my
remarks may not be repeated. If they
are I'll be certain to lose the good will
and friendship of several persons with
whom I've always been on the most
friendly terms.
"Then, besides, how can I ever face
them again with the same frankness,
when I've been talking so glibly of
their faults and mistakes behind their
Backs? I don't care how common
this practice is-somethi2g tells me
that it is unjust.
"I know it is not edifying; and Pm
rather inclined to think it must be
really wrong, for somehow I always
feel strangely uncomfortable after in
dulging in such free talk, Well, I
shall be more careful hereafter, for I
want my visits to friends and neigh
bors to be both pleasant and profit
able.n g.. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04

DEBTS OF DIsHoNoR.-Every debt is
a debt of honor, in the sense that hon,
or calls for its prompt payment; but
the term is usually reserved for debts
which are Improperly incurred, and
legally void, and which might be more
appropriated y called debts of dishonor,
Of course, we refer to gambling debts.
There are q good many so-called, or
wonld-be, fashionable young men who
persist in calling black, white. They
will strain every nerve to pay their
losses incurred at cards or betting on
horse-races, while their tailors and
their shoe-makers call in vain for pay
ment. They do not mind deceiVinlg
an honest tradesman, but they would
not for the world tarnish their honor
by neglecting to settle with the fools
or knaves with whom they gamble
and bet.
Their solicitude for their honor is en-
tirely superfuous. tits needless to pro-
tect q sooty kettle from smuts:: Their
perverted morality is curious IN
stance of the ethical degradation
which results from gambling. Better
it would be not to gamble ut all Ill any
way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
you try to save him? It may prove to
be your brother, or mine. Let us haste
to the rescue.-SeI.

The following article I wrote many
years ago for the Christian, Neigh6or.
1t will be new to nearly all the read
ers of the Messenger. have changed
and enlarged it considerably. J. H.
War will and must be condemned
and cast out as a loathsome and ter
rible abomination. Already the
"handp begins to appear ION the
WALL" writing slowly but surely its ex-
communication from the earth
weighed in the balance and found
wanting" All the persevering labors
of its worshipers to preserve the del
fled place it has for 80 many long CEN
turies held, not "only among pagans
and infidels, but also among the pro-
fessed followers of Jesus, will be utter
ly unavailing. Demagogues may
belch out their ferocious grandiloquent
orations. Statesman may speak In
belligerent eloquence, and soldiers
may bravely fight and die. The ma
tions may build their forts and IRON
clad war ships, and maintain their
schools and great armies.
Reverend clergymen" may use their
sermon pens and pulpit voices for its
sanctification and embalming in the
memory of the church. The historian
may record in language strong the
grandeur of its achievement. The
novelist may write in captivating
words to immortalize its splendors.
The poet may sing its praise in strains
and soul stirring to the
young. The painter may pride him
self in the wonders of his skill, and
spread upon the canvas glowing repre-
sentations of its battles and its heroes,
which shall seem to speak like life it
self. The sculptor may cause the cold
dead marble to live in honor Of the
military chieftain. Dancers may
glide gracefully in joy, night after
night, in memory of warriors and of
victories by the sword. Flags may
float from towers, church spires, hill
and plains, and swords and bayonets
gleam, and cannon roar, and boiste-
rous music echo over the world, with
the draw "parading round and round
and round" Beauty may wave her
delicate hand and scatter her bright.
smiles. Monuments Of
time-defying granite may stand firm
and tower high toward heaven for the
perpetuation Of it's glory. But all
these things will not avail. No power
of ambitious man can make that right
and permanent which God has pro-
nounced wrong and perishable. Je-
sus, the Blessed Prince of Peace, shall
obtain and retain full triumph over
the foul demon of war, on this wide
and beautiful earth, long before He
shall be seen, to the joy of His saints,
coming in the clouds of heaven with
power and great glory" And at last
a victory over Satan, the originator
and great prince of war, complete and
eternal. .,..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
From Messenger of Peace.
BY j. II.


True politeness is kindness prettily
manifested.
War is bold disregard of the law of
love.
Nothing is glorious that Intentional
ly destroys human life.
Peace is always not only greatly bet
ter, but also greatly cheaper than war.
No man ever reached the loftiest
height of true greatness who was not
of "a meek and quiet spirit"
Every Christian who does not labor
and pray for the prevention of war is
unfaithful to Christ and mankind.
One philanthropist is worth more
for the honor of human nature than q
million warriors, who love and glory
in war.
"Love is the fulfilling of the law ;"
alas no law is so poorly fulfilled in
this wicked and selfish world as the
law of love.
The good increase in sympathy with
the sufterings of the human family as
they increase in years, and the bad de-
crease with the increase of their years.
When the law of love is as tenderly
and faithfully fulfilled on earth as it is
in Heaven, then Gods will will be
done on earth as it is in Heaven, and
not till then.
To say that war has been necessary
or glorious among the nations of Eu-
rope or America is virtually saying
that the worst and most horrid form of
sin has been necessary and glorious.
II want that religion that hdppJfes
the soul" A far better phrase would
be: II want that religion that paui-
fcS the soul"
How can war he waged without Il
great and dreadful violation of our Sa-
viour's Golden Rule" GAS ye would
that men should do to you, do ye even
so to them?" When was it ever 50
waged? Will the warrior tell? Will
the Christian, who believes in the JUS
tice of war, tell?
1t is vain to look for even the daaUn
of the day of millennial peace, love,
and glory, as long as the professed
ministers of the Gospels, as Il body, be-
lieve in and preach of the justice, ne
cessity, and beneficial effects of gun
powder and the gallows upon man
kind, as nations and individuals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04

The Philadelphia TIMES well Gays |:
"With all due respect to the good peo-
pie who are comforting on this impor-
tant subject they are beginning their
work at the wrong end. The first and
essential step toward Christianizing
the masses in our centres OF population
is to Christianize the Christians. Tn.
til this Is done nothing else can be
done that will be effective. While the
churches remain pleasant and fashion.
able Sunday clubs, whose sittings are
sold to the highest bidder, aud In
which the worship is conducted In q
fashionable manner that says to the
poor these are no places for you, the
poor will stay away. 4. Il = &
"Until Christians are willing to
make their religion one OF selfsacri-
flee, willing to worship on equal terms
with the masses, they will have little
influence in inducing them to come In
to the churches. If more churches are
needed In the cities, the majority Of
them should be in the quarters In
which the working classes dwell, and
not in the rich and fashionable quar-
ters." &. IS I. ,f5 s4f.SA " e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
Bible Prayers.

Here are number of short prayers
please "Search the Scriptures and SEE
where they are recorded. J. H.
1. Remember me, o my God, fol
good" - T.
2. ."Give ear to my words, o Lord ;
8. ."Have mercy upon me, o Lord
for I am weak" .a -.
4. "Hold up my goings in Thy
paths, that my footsteps slip not"
5. "Let the words of my mouth
and the meditations of my heart be &C
ceptable in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength and my Redeemer J!
6. "Keep me as the apple Of the
eye."
Z. LEAD me in Thy truth"
s. "Teach me Thy ways, o Lord p
9. lord be Thou my helper" !
10. "tord, make me to know mine
end, and the measure of my days, what
it is, that I may know how frail
am"
IL. "Cast me not away from Thy
presence, and take not Thy Holy Spir
It from me-"
12. "Be Thou my strong habitation
whereunto I may continually resort
13. ''Scatter the people that delight
in war"
IA. "Set a watch, o Lord, before
my mouth; keep the door of my lips
Is. "God be merciful to me, a sin
ner." -''.
1e. "Lord help me-" =.
II: Turn away mine eyes from be
holding yanityO
IS. STeach me good judgment and
knowledge"
10. "Let, I pray Thee, Thy merci
ful kindness be for my comfort"
20. "Have mercy upon me-"
81. "Let my heart be sound In Thy
statutes"
%. "Hold Thou me up and I shall
be saft-"
%. "Lord, remember me when
Thou comest into Thy Kingdom"
"a. "Deal with Thy servant accord
ing to Thy mercy" ,
Is. "Open Thou mine eyes that !
may behold wondrous things out OF
Thy law"
26. "Let not any iniquity have do
minion over me-"
81. 20, let me not wander from
Thy commandments"
%. 20, let the wickedness OF the
wicked come to an end"
20. "Cast me not off in the time OF
old age; forsake me not when my
strength faileth."
80. "Lord, what wilt Thou have me
to do?" :,
81. "Whom have I in heaven but
Thee, and there is none upon earth
that desire besides Thee"
80. "Thou shalt guide me with Thy
counsel and afterward receive me to
glory"