davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18
Manila Wrappers.

cent print viii go at 81 cents. T. L
Fox & Son. d24-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18

Tuesday, What?
Bargains at Dorsey's, the grocer. 26-1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18

So cent ladies Isle vests will go at III
cents. T. l.. Fox & Son. daft
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18
Rental Agencies.

10 cent bleach muslin brings s cents at
L. l.. Fox & Sons. d24-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18
This Tuesday

Bargain day in groceries. Dorsey. the
grocer. 26-lt
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18
Palace Stable Opened

What! Where!
Bargains in groceries at Dorsey's,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18

Manufacturers and Johbers Agency and Mer
chandize Broker.
S Drukker, representative for leading
eastern manufacturers, has always on hand
full and complete lines of samples of hats
and caps, overalls and overshirts, rubber
clothing, ETC., etc, which he eau sell to
merchants at manufacturers prices. Oh
flee and sample room Gandolfo building,
room S, second floor. d24-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18
Advice to Mothers.

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE office. d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN EVENING

We have made arrangements with the rallIoaG u
whereby our sister cities can see the metropolis IN
her gayest colors for ONE FARE FOR THE hoCND
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-18

Annual Regetta of the Wichita Boat Club Blcycie
Racing under the l. A. w. rules, root Races,
Tub Races and Swimming X 'ceS-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

benefit OF special interest. 1t
is one thing to say that the United
States ought TO have steamship
lines plying between its ports
and those of the countries south
of it, and quite another to recon-
mend that these should be Sc
cured and ma intained by bounties from
the public treasury. Aud the southern
delegates know the difference.
1t is undoubtedly fact that the SUBJ
sidy hunters are just now very active,
and it is not unlikely that their forces
have been somewhat strengthened.
The extraordinary efforts they have
made can hardly have failed
to bring them some accessions. But
the policy they advocate is as repug-
naut to the great majority OF the people
as IL has ever been, and it could obtain
very little advantage, If indeed it did
not suffer, from anything tho confer
ence Of the Americas night say in APP
proval of it. All agree that the United
States ought to have a merchant ma
rine equal to the demands of its COM
merce, but there is a wiser and better
way to get it than by laying the ma
tional treasury under tribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD.

The wood workers of New York are unit
ing to form general trades council.
All granite cutters who are out of work
have been warned to keep out of Cincinnati.
The United Upholsters of New York nave
voted against the New ori Central Labor
union entering the field of politics.
A strike fund is to be started by the Gran
ite Cutters National union. Each member
will be assessed 2 cents week or Sl.O4 per
ear.
Russia has coal beds covering surface of
o., 600 square miles. Extensive mining ope-
rutions have been begun in various parts of
the empire.
All the stone cutters in the city of Denver
Col, are employed on the new capitol build
ing, which has just been begun requiring a
small army of workers
move among the Pittsburg glass manu-
facturers to organize protective organiza-
tlon is reported. The combination is to take
in every manufacturer in Pittsburg.
The cooperative bakery recently estah-
lished by the bakers Of Brooklyn, is being
helped along by the Brooklyn labor organiza
tions, who have taken liberal blocks of stock
in the new venture.
Dispatches from San francisco STATE that
the coopers IN that city are enjoying prosper
Gus times. The non-union coopers are few
ndtrade is hourshing generally.
The strongest labor organization in the
United States is the Flint Glass Workers.
union. There are 6.000 flint glass workers
in the country, and nearly all are union men.
Eight-hour meetings are being held in the
principal cities in England. where it is be
lieved there will be general eight-hour sys-
TEN soon. At present nine hours is the rule
Several ladies in Everlay, village in
Yorkshire England, have started u co-ope-
rative shirt factory. Stock is being bought
rapidly BY workingwomeu in other trades,
and tho affair has been success from the
start.
Last year 10000 persons secured employ
ment through a labor bureau in Paris. I'M
employed men aud women are allowed to
egister at the bure au, and the agents are
required to notify them when any situations
are vacant.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

--'Then let me wear yous Prince Albert
I've got flannel shirt"
Philadelphia Times: True it is that tho
base ball season is over, but IL will soon bo
time for congress-
The tailor cannot be accused
OF being very proud
However much he is abused
He tries to suit the crowd.
CiUUiicr and FiuniShor.
Chicago Tines The northern sot contends
that corn is king, and complaccntly fills his
skin with its extract, whlo his southern
brother, who yields hrs allegiance to cotton,
sticks complacently 10 gin.
jewelers. Weekly: Mr.. Olddunce-"I
want an engagement ring of appropriate de-
sign.n Jeweer-"W hat do you think of two
hearts in rubiosl" MIR. Olddunce--" Twon't
do. There's only one heart in this transact
tion. The girl is marrying me for money"
Norristown Herald: II is said that there
are at least 1000 actors in New York who
arc unable TO get situations. That 1000
actors are out OF situations is not so remark.
able rs the fact that about double that mum
ber of men who arc not actors have secured
situations at that sort of bust mess.
Drakos Magazine; The bookworm never
makes a butterfly of fashion.
Munsey's Weekly; Smith-The City of
Paris, hear, consumes more coal than any
other ship. Jones-That's mistake. Smith
What ship beats it, theni Jones-Court.
ship
Life; Soup Ia Jay Gould--Take a little
stock six times as much water, ana then put
in the lamb.
Texas Sftings: man discovers that gas
isn't equal 20 coal when he tries it on coal
dealer to secure credit.
brakes Magazine; Judge Lynch is n very
clever artist. He draws from life, and his
style is painfully realistic.
Texas Siftings; The prison garb is &C.
signed to put check on criminal
Chicago Tribune: Fashionable Hair
| dresser--"What style of coiffure will you
choose to-day madam Mrs. Neurich
| Qanguidly) You may do it up in al Cor.
| dian knot, if you please"
| New Orleans Picayune: Saratoga pro-
| poses to erect n $4,000 convention hall. Can
| didates and platform makers want to bo
| near lots OF congress water.
| New York Sun; Lawyer--Do you under
| stand the nature of an oath, madam! Wit
| ness-Well, should say did. My husband
took off the screens yesterday, and is put
| ting up the stovepipes to-day.
| Tcrre Haute Express: The architectural
| editor offers the suggestion that "water"
! would make an ice subject for frte2e.
| Exchange: 1t is queer coincidence that
| dates and numerals are both natives o
| Arabia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

Mr.. Coburn still insists that the re-
publicans of Douglas county must give
him vindication by electing him to a
third term.
If Mr.. Coburn would heed the coun-
sci of disintcrested men who are not un-
friendly he would not tempt the fates
and play the role of the bull that planted
himself in front of the advancing loco
motive. But like other men who have
fed for twenty years at tho public crib,
Mr.. Coburn imagines that he is born to
hold Office for life. He gets his inspira-
tion for staying on the track from a
horde of hungry deputies, Dailitfs, pro-
fessional jurymen and barnacIes who
hang around the court house. They
want HIM to run even il he goes down
in disgrace and spends every dollar
that he has laid up.
There is still time for Mr.. Coburn to
give way to some republican who can
be elected. But if he insists on wreck
ing the party, in order to show that he
has become indispensable as sheriff, he
will only have himself to blame ii he
gets worsted in the encounter with the
hollptS
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
DELAWARES Old DYNASTY.
Bayard and salisbury Trying to Rule
the State Again.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct IL Special Tel.
egram to THE BEE. The meeting of lead
ing democrats, including ex-Secretary Bay
ard, United States Senator George Gray,
ex-Cougressman Charles b. Gore, Willard
Salisbury, and others, which was held IN
this city last Saturday, ostensibly to heal
the breachSoetwecn the Wolcott and Sauls.
bury factions, is declared to be the frs
move IN shrewd plot of eX-Secretary Bay
ard to regain his seat in the United States
senate. The old family dynasty is to be re.
established, the Saulsburys in the southern
part of the state and the Bayards in tho
northern part These two old war-horses are
TO combine and leave Wolcott to his own de-
vices. Bayard will try TO build up faction
by dispensing offices to his retainers in tine
north, and salisbury will attempt to regain
the hold on his constituents that he lost dur
ing the last election of members to the legis-
lature, when Anthony Higgins the republ-
can leader, was made senator. When the
legislature meets to elect successor to SEN
ator Gray, Mr.. Bayard will be the demo-
cratic candidate. and il the democrats retain
tEelr hold on the state, Eli Salisbury will
contest the seat made vacant by the expira-
ton of Senator Higgins term, six years
hence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
SENATORS FROM THE NEW STATES. /

SENATORS FROM THE NEW STATES.
Attention is called to one fact con-
nected with the election OF senators
from the new states to which little con-
sideration has been given. This re-
lates TO the term of Office of the senators
chosen. 1t appears that it will not be
possible for the legislatures OF the new
states to determine tho length OF the
term OF office Of the United States sem
ators they may elect, and that
the senators chosen cannot
know what length Of term they
will serve until they are classified as re-
auired by section three Of article one OF
the constitution. That article provides
for the division OF the senator's as
equally MS may be into three classes.
''The seats of the senators OF the first
class shall be vacated ut tho expiration
of the second year. OF the second class
at tho expiration Of the fourth year, and
of the third class at the expiration OF
the sixth year, so that one-third may be
chosen every second year." In accord
ance with this provision the classilica-
tion of tho senators of the first congress
was made by lot.
In tho case of the senator's from tho
new states it will be necessary for the
senate to distribute them according to
the existing classification. The senate
now consists of seventy-siX members, of
whom there are twenty-five Of the first
class whose terms will expire March A,
1898, twcnty-siX OF the second class
whose terms will expire March a, 1880,
aud twenty five of the third class whose
terms will expire March 4, 1891. OF
course the senators from the same
state are always in different classes,
for example, Senator Paddock being
in the first class and Senator Mander-
son in the second class. The addition
Of eight new senators, making the mem
bers5ip of the senate eighty -four, will
give twenty-eight members to each
class, and ultimately the new senators
will be equally divided among tie three
classej.
The distribution or classification of
the new senators will be materially af-
fected, it appears, by the circumstances
OF their prese tation at the beginning
of congress. Thus if only one state
shall present its senators at the
opening of congress, or If but
two of the new senators appear together,
it is supposed that they would be as
signed to the first and third classes,
owing to the fact that the second class
numbers twenty-siX and it would be
necessary to eaualizc the classes numer-
ically. But in the event of the entire
eight new senators presenting them
solves at the same time the conditions
would be different, and way would
have to be devised by the senate for as
signing them to the several classes.
| The obvious fact is that none OF
| the senators from the new states
| can be certain when elected whether
his term will be for two, four or six
wears, provided all of the states shall
send their senators at once, and it is
| equally clear that in order TO distribute
the eight new senators so as to equalize
| the classes there can be only two OF
thom whose terms will be for six years
| Three of the new states will be com
pelled to content themselves with one
senator each whose. term will expire
| March l. 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

WHILE the total yield of corn exceeds
tnat of last year by over one hundred
million bushels, TIE condition of the
crop on the lst of October was a fraction
of one per cent below that of 1888. The
government report shows that the best
development OF the crop was in the Mis-
souri, valley, fact which did not re-
quire official veritication. The surpris-
ing feature of the report is that Ne
braska, which makes no pretention as
wheat raising state, shows greater
yield per acre than Dakota and Cali
fornia, and crowds New York and Penn
sylvaniu for tenth place.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
A Board OF Trade victory.

CHICAGO. Oct. lin the case OF William
Wallace VS. the Board of Trade, on appeal
from the decision Of Judge Shepard, who
refused TO make permanent the injunction
restraining the board of trade from the de-
livery 10 plaintiff Of large quantities of
green October pork, the appellate court this
morning upheld the decision of the lower
court. An immediate appeal will be taken
10: the supreme court Meanwhile Wallace
federal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
BEE FLATS.

Coburn will soon be foundering IN the
consomme.
a cold wave is promised in time to COM
mune with the democratic candidates.
If the democrats fail to put up man for
county clerk, it wouldn't take jim Allen very
long to scuttle the snip.
Our Wiggins may not know as much about
theweather as his Canadian namesake but
he can create breeze on much shorter no.
tice.
If Wiggns and his mouth had been as
signed position in tho signal service in
place of the revenue department very open
winter might have been expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

In 1850 there were one hundred and
forty-two cotton mills in operation in
the southern states. At present there
are three hundred and eIghty-nine.
The increase of consumption of raw ma
terial per mill has been proportionately
greater. The enterprises have paid an
average dividend on the capital in
vested of at least nine per cent per
annum. The tendency in all lines of
manufacture in this country has been
to concentrate the factories at the base
OF supplies. England will necessarily
have to go out of cotton manufacturing
and before maay years the New England
states pioneers in this branch of indus
try will have to succumb to the newt
able and leave the field to the south,
just as the east has lately been
compelled to turn over the reduction
OF silver ores to the west. So long as
cotton goods remain a staple article OF
trade the prosperity OF at least con-
siderable portion of the south is as
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
THE SUBSIDY HUNT ERs.


There is great deal of fear professed
in certain quarters that the conference
of the Americas will degenerate into
mere instrument of the steamship
subsidy advocates. The fact that most
of the representatives of the United
States to the conference are understood
not to be hostile to subsidies, that Mr..
Blaine in his address to the conference
laid stress upon the necessity of increas-
ing the means of intercommunication
and that there have been other express
sions apparently designed to give boom
to the subsidy policy which, it is easy to
presume, may have been inspired from
administration quarters, it is assumed
that the chief effort OF the American
delegates will be directed to the one
object OF securing from the conference
an Endorsement of the policy OF subsidies
to steamship lines.
Perhaps 1t would not be very diff
cult task to accomplish this, since a
number of the foreign delegates have
already expressed themselves as to the
necessity of establishing steamship lines
from the ports Of the United States in
order to secure the southern trade, but
to suppose that the men who represent
the countries of South and Central
America can be induced or tricked into
endorsing steamship subsidies as a
policy to be adopted by this government
is to unwarrantably underestimate
their Intelligence and character. They
have not come here for any purpose of
this kind, and they fully under
stand the nature of their mission
and its proper limitations. They are
here to acquire as well as to impart
knowledge, to learn the sentiment OF
our people and instruct Us as to that OF
their own people, TO acquaint them
| selves with our resources and TO give us
better knowledge of theirs, and TO
hear and discuss propositions looking TO
the mutual and general advantage OF all
Independent American countries. But
| they will nave nothing to do with rec
Ommending policies or bolster.ng by
their endorsement any scheme for the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12


THE Omaha DAILY Wrecller has joined
hands with the Daily Tax List in com
bined effort to down George Heimrod.
This is the last performance of the old
combine which played such discordant
tunes in Hitchcocll's double-bar dur
ing the last presidential campaign.
Fred Nye wants to know whether Heinz
rod didn't vote for Grover Cleveland.
TO the best of our knowledge and belief
Mr.. Heimrod did not vote for Cleve-
land, but he did vote for u. S.
Grant in 1872 when Fred Nye cast
his maiden vote against Grant and for
the democratic candidate. Frank Nor
rissey asserts outright that Heimrod de-
clared in the Legislature when the Par
nell resolutions We're uD that he cast his
vote against the resolutions because the
Irish had too much freedom already.
Mr.. Heimrod made no such remark.
What he did say was that he could not
support the resolutions because the Irish
question had no business in our legisla-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
CHARGES AGAINST A CONSUL.
Our Representative at Tansiers Ac-
cused of Crookcdness.

cused OF Crookcdness
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1l.-Secratary of State
Blaine has directed that William Baird Lewis,
United States consul at Tangiers, appear
at the state department and meet charges
made against him by Benezuli, Morocco
merchant Benezuli, who came all the way
from Tanglers TO prefer the charges, stated
he was Il merchant of Fez, an interior town
of Morocco Believing that the pro-
lection of United States OF
fetal would be of bencht to him
in his business, he entered into negotiations
with some of his fellow Moors to secure the
same, which he did by the payment of $435.
How much of this, if any. went to Consul
Lewis he does not know. In connection
with the case Ramon Azoque, formerly Off
cial Interpreter at the United States consul
ate in Tanglers made some apparently dam
aging disclosures on the management of the
office under Consul Lewis, and in support Of
his declarations submitted documents which
the secretary has for future reference. The
disclosures are said to be of very serious
character, relating 10 eXtOrtiOnate charges
by the consul and even worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

Train No. 63 on the Fremont, EllShorn &
Missouri Valley railway, leaving Fremont at
3 40 a. m. will serve tho towns OF Linwood,
Bralnard and Geneva.
Train No. 30 on the Hastings branch of the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
way, leaving Linwood at :35 u. m, will
serve the towns of Octavia, David City, Sur
prise, York and Stockham.
Train No. % on the main line of the FIRE.
mort, Elkhorn 81 Missouri Valley railway,
leaving Fremont at 6:l5 u. M, will serve tho
towns OF Scribner, Wisncr and West Point
Train NO. 10 on the Grand Island d
North Platte division of the Union Pacific,
leaving Grand Island NJ S u, M, will supply
the towns OF Wood River, Gibbou, Kearney,
Lexington, Cozad, Gothenburg and North
Platte.
At Hastings the cast bound No. . on the
B. & Nj. Il. Il. will connect with The BEE
flyer at Hastings at Q ;35 "a, IN. and will sup
ply the towns of Harvard, Sutton, Exeter,
Friend, Fairmont, Grafton and Crete from
forty minutes to four hours ahead of west
bound trains.
TIE SUNDAY BEE IS emphatically Sun.
day morning issue. The forms are kept opeu
until the news of the world is received and
with fast presses and special fast
train the publishers are enabled
TO put the paper into the
above towns in the early morning.
This fact should be borne in mind when other
Omaha papers printed Saturday evening
and sent out on midnight freight are pre-
scnted n Sunday paper.
Subscribers in the above towns must get
| The SUNDAY BEE from their news dealers,
| and not at the postofce. All subscribers
have been furnished coupons, each good for
u copy of TIE SUNDAY BEE when presented
| to news dealers. Non-subscribers may pur.
chase The SUNDAY BEE of local dealers at
the usual rates. BEE readers are requested
| to report TO this Office any failure to get The
BEE regularly. Prompt attention Will be
gwen all such complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

THE railing and ridicule of the mon
archlal press of Europe will not have
feathers weight in changing the plans
OF the Three Americas congress. The
republics of the western hemisphere
have demonstrated their ability to take
care of themselves in any field of action
and the dissent of bayonet- -braced
thrones will serve to knit more firmly
together the governments ''of tho peo-
pie, by the people and for the people"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12
SAME AS LIFE SENTENCES.
Severe Punishment on the Wreckers
OF the Compton, d'Escompte.

LONDON. Oct 1l.-Attachments have been
issued against the property of nine of the di-
rectors Of the bankrupt Compton d Es-
comptc, which was ruined by the failure Of
the copper corner. Six of the responsible di-
:ectors of the institution are now imprisoned,
having been convicted of violating the bank
ing law i'll advancing the funds of the bank
as loans ypon copper certificates Tine d-
rectors and accountants were sentenced to
pay to the liquidators OF the bank for the
benefit of its creditors the sum of EGO 600
and TO stand committed until the amount is
paid. This means life sentence to most OF
those convicted, as they themselves were
ruined by the calamity their illegal action
brought upon the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-12

SENATOR CASPER, OF Butler county,
is the democratic nominee for
congress in the Second district. Mr..
trying contests to be an unflinching
friend of the people, honest and up
right, strong in his friendships and
unbending as foe. If the republicans
nominate II corporation dummy like
Laws, they may find Mr.. Casper a hard
man In hent