davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Sutton Advertiser.

1t gives us great pleasure to mention, as a
matter of news, that there has lately sprung
into life warm friendship between the edi-
tor of this paper and Mr.. John Wanamaker,
of Washington, d. G. Up to this writing
communications have been somewhat formal,
but al this end of the line there is warm
admiration for MIR. W. that grows stronger
each day, and were it not for the halo of Off
cia dignity that hedges itself about that es-
teemed gentleman, our gushing gratitude
would overeap the bounds of cold propriety
and shower upon our new found friend the
gratitude of loyal and loving heart. We
cannot close tins personal without mention
ing that, in our humble opinion, Colonel
Wanamaker is gentleman and scholar,
and we unbesitatingly pronounce his cele-
brated So pants to be the best in the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
AT MIDNIGHT.

Nathan Haskell Dole IN Nem England MdydSine
Tell me, glowing stars on high,
DO perish when dies
Or shall be ever II
viii my spirit have re-birth
And regain the things OF worth
When my dust returns to earthl
Ye too perish, ye too fall;
Flash moment-then the pail:
Is that typical Of allf
Boundless depths of glowing sDh eres,
Changeless in the changing years,
Seem to negative our fears.
Yet your changeless Is all chanRe
Fleeing, flying on, ye range
Through the vortex vast and strange.
Other creatures other mon,
Cling upon you, liye-and then
DO they die and live againl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

THE year 1899 vail go into history for
the remarkable character of its calami-
ties. The floods of China and Japan
that have drowned tens of thousands Of
people; the breaking of the reservoirs
at Johnston and other places; the eX-
plosion OF millions of cartridges at
Antwerp; the accident on the Irish
railway; the fall Of the rocky heights
of Quebec; the ocean storms on the At
lantic coast; the constant floods in one
section OF the country and severe
droughts in another; the narrow
escape from terrible disaster
at Milwaukee during the meet
ing of the G.. A. r., when the
bluff on which 100000 spectators were
seated. watching the naval battle,
moved six inches and was ouly pre-
vented from drowning thousands in the
lake by Il railway wall at the foot; the
dropping out of the bottom of furnace
near Pittsburg, burning and roasting
several victims, are instances OF natures
ingenuity IN iniicting injuries on man
kind. The year is not yet over and the
strange ana unprecedented variety OF
casualties may not yet be exhausted
We may hope, however, that it has.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
CITY News mn Nntas.

M. u. O'Brien, Superintendent of the
state fisheries at Northil Bend, is IN the city.
me freshmen were TOO much for the sophs
10 the cane scrap that took place on the
unvers ity campus this morning. A Iarr a
crowd witnessed the fun
Mayor Graham considered Officer Pound's
case to-day, but he mas not yet pissed upon
the lustness OF his sus ienalon. IL ~ said
that he will look after Carder next week
ana IL Is probable that he will pass upon both
cases W the same time
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
FARMERS And DRESSED BEEF
A Boycott Resolution Introduced in
tho Lincoln Convention,
THE MRS. Or. RosslNs CASE.
An Autopsy shows No Cause fOr
Her Dcath-bcasing the saline
Lunds-Stntc House Jot-
tings--Uity Notes.
LINCOLN BunEAu OF Tur oM,nA BEE,

LINCOLN BUREAU OF TUE OMAHA BEE, !
1929 II STREET,
LINCOLN, NeO., Oct 3. J
AT 9 O'Clock this afternoon the adjourned
meeting OF the farmers convention was
called to order at Bohauan's hall by J, V.
Wolfe. The attendance however, was not
largo, but it did not lack in enthusiasm or
suggestions. The mooted question, the i'm
portatiou of dressed meats, was again dis.
cussed at length, Prominent farmers and
business men participated in the discussions.
j. Burrows, chairman of the commute on
resolutions, followed with his report, 1t
recommended n thorough understanding be-
tween ali parties interested; that an oxecu.
tive committee Of seven moulbors DO ap.
pointed by the chair as u ways aud means
committee, with power to appoint sub com
mittees and propose means to carry out tho
object of the meeting; that sub committee
OF three be appointed by the executive com.
mittee TO wait upon all local dealers In tho
city and request each one to sign an agree.
ment not To handle dressed meats; that
committee Of live be appointed IN like
manner to circulate an agreement for sigma
lures among the business men generally
pledging that If any shops handle imported
meats they will not patroBize them, or
in other words establish n BOYCOTT,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

THE recent organization of cotton
manufacturing companies in Texas
evidences the gradual movement OF
factories toward tho source of supply of
raw material. As competition grows
keener in the various departments of
industry, many of the factories of the
east will be forced west or south or go
out of existence. Buffalo was at one
time the stock market of the country.
From there it moved to Cincinnati,
then to Chicago, and is now gradually
shifting to the Missouri valley, because
it is nearer the source of supply. The
mountains of iron and coal in the south
are attracting factories on large scale.
So it will be with tho manufacture of
cotton. The success of one factory near
the source of supply will soon force
those distant to move or be crowded out
OF the market. 1t is proof that the grip
of the east on the great industries Of
the country is gradually loosening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

other people write tho stories which she ap-
propriates they drop quietly into the Potter's
Field of lteraturel Shakespeare used to
have some of the same sort Of trouble which
Mrs. Burnett is having. He used to eXtin-
guish unknown writer's also.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Libbie BeechIer as n Star.

1t Ia said that among the "frst appear
ances" to greet the great public the coming
season is Nina Van Zaudt who married the
anarchist Spies, by proxy. Probably an
other star who will make her second ap-
pearance" some day and capture the Omaha
public especially, VIII be Mrs. Elizabeth
Beechler-King, Sooner or later she must
continue her career in the line of tragedy
begun so gloriously in Neoraska's metrop.
oils
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Not to he SneeZnd AT.

AS we went swinging our cane along, walk
ing TO the depot at Lincoln last Saturday, a
man came up about five PAGES in the rear and
sneezed his upper set of teeth out upon the
walk, and as they went to roll past US they
came in contact with the iron ferule Of our
cane and tooth was broken Off. We felt
badly, but nothing to compare with the other
fn1l4
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
We Would sun be Undiscovered.
Chicaa0 HernLd.

A New York paper says, ''It took some
years OF hustling before Christopher Colum-
bus could raise the money 10 equip his mem
orable expedition across the Atlantic" 1t
vas very lucky that the discovery of America
did not depend upon New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
AS OTHERS SEE US.
What DO You Say, Mr.. Watkins
Kansas fytu STIR

"HWN fTU II UH N'iNi lHTs WWIKIHHI
Kansas CjtI star.
Why doesn't MIR. Watkins challenge the
Omaha base ball club for the championship
of the Missouri val,eyl Everybody knows
that the talk OF playing series of games
with st. Louis is the rawest sort of bluft.
Omaha has the champion club Of the West
ern league. Kansas City proudly retains
seventh place in the American association.
Ohis puts the two clubs on an equal footing,
aud insures a hard struggle. Here is
chance for Mr.. Watkins TO show that he has
confidence in his team.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

TIE restoration OF the king of Samoa
by the Germans is regarded as tri-
umph by both English and American
papers for their respective govern
ments. England's attitude of virtual
neutrality does not entitle that country
to near as much credit as the United
States, because our officials took a de-
cided stand and maintained it to the
close of the cOntrOversv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
An Eye to the Main Chance.

Patrick Egan, United States minister to
Chill, has been engaged recently in opening
the eyes of Chilian mllers to the fact that
they are far behind their brethren in the
United States in the matter of machinery,
etc. Next we shall hear of Pat as president
of company organized to Introduce YANKEES
milling machinery into Chilli Our ministers
are nothing if not commercial. Trade keeps
step with the stars and stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Our Boys in Beanville.

1t seems to be accepted as fact that the
Omahas of this season will be the triumvirs'
club for next season. This goes to support
the prevalent opinion that it will be ueces-
sary to go "a long way'' to find as good
club rs the Bostons of this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Chicauo Iribune.

JWFJUVD ITHWHE.
We take pleasure in recording the fact that
New York's 400 are not altogether the use
less citizens they are popularity supposed to
be. One of them, 1t is claimed, has dlscov-
cred u sure cure for warts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

NeW YORK Hdtl and Express.
louisiana, as state, for many years has
encouraged gambling. There will be man y
people who will discover in the present ex-
posure of stealing from the state treasury a
connection that points moral.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
JOURNALISTIC Ethics.

York iimes
Any editor who will misrepresent a man
and malign him because no does not like him
or because he does not take his paper, is too
sinking mean to edit paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

SENATOR MANDERsoN, it is said, will
propose at the next session of congress
the appointment of senatorial COM
mittee to investigate the causes leading
to Tanners removal. Mr.. Tanner has
been removed and it will be wise for
the senator to leave the subjectseverely
al
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The DAILY BEE.
sworn Statement of Circulation


GEORGE =. TZSCHUUK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 2Sth day of October. a. ID. 1899.
lseal N. p FELL Notary Public.
state of Nebraska
County of Douglas. SS'
George I. 1'zschuCk. being duly sworn, de.
POSES and says that he is secretary of The Bes
Publishing company. that the actual average
daily circulation of TUE DAILY BEE for the
month of October lss& was lS,O4 copies;
for November, 1883 1886 copies: for
December. 1855. 1929 copies; for Jan.
uary, lsSp, 1s,b74. copies; for February, 1889,
1896 copies; for March, 1850, 1854 copies; for
April 1889. 1859 copies; for May, 1889, lS.619
copies; for June. 1880, 1855. copies; for July.
1882 k,f3S copies; for August, 1882 1851 copies
for September. 1889, 1910 copies.
GEO. B. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 4th day of October, A. H.. 1889.
lsEAL. N. y. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Reversing the Rule.


Whom banker skips out, like Mr.. Leon
ardi, of New York. and leaves seven cents
behind, capital appears to a disadvantage.
The rule is to take care Of the pennies and
leave the dollars 10 take care Of themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Bayaru Won't b,a Martyr.

huHouo hHU JOWimt.
Elk Secretary Bayard has courteously OK
pressed a disInclinatiOn to be the democratic
candidate for governor of Delaware. The
democrats of the state may regard Mr.. Bay
ard as an eligible sacrifice, but he begs to
differ,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

There is no excuse for a failure to get THE BEE
on the trains. An newsdealers have been noti-
ned to carry fun supply. Travellers who want
THE BEE and can't get it on trains where other
Omaha papers are carried are requested to no.
tify THE liEE
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Merchant Trduslr.
The city editor is mat of indefinite fin-
ancial ability. He can make any number Of
assignments and be none the worse off.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

A Dot in BrOhen BOiD Republican.
A goou, sober, Industrious young man that
can play good game of razzledazzle, and
willing to pay half the rent half the coal
BILL and half the expense of the room, can
find comfortable quarters in the opera house
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
1t Was For Him.

Chicago NciDs.
An Omaha prize-fghter was knocked out
in the thirteenth round, yet some people per-
sst in saying that the number thirteen is
unluplSv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
State II IA o 1otIine,.

Governor Thayer returned home last night,
and put in to-day riddlug his desk OF accumu.
lated correspondence.
Aud itor Benton registered $4,000 OF
Gen eva water works bonds to-day. His
sigma ture Is in demand for this class of
depe ntures,
Colonel Horn, of Syracuse was ut the
state house to-day. He came up to assure
himself that there We're missing Inks in
the school house bonds recently voted by
by Otoe's second city. Syracuse is prepar-
ing To build "a $40 900 school house.
Articles Incorporating tho Bayard Irrigat-
ing and Water Power company were filed to-
day. Btyard, Cheyenne county, is fixed
upon AS the principal place for the transac.
ton of business. Capital stock, SO 00D. In-
corporators: Greenbury Mullis. Newton
Matthews, Edward Smith, William ii.
Stones and IL. M. SJearns.
Governor rhayer to-day received a letter
from A. Singer, secretary of the National
Silver association requesting him to appoint
twenty delegates and twenty alternates to
attend the national convention which con-
venes in ST. LOUIS, November 20. TIE gov
ernor states that he will gladly appoint any
prominent gentlemen of the state who ara
In favor of the confined coinage of silver
who will signify their Willingness 10 attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
He Never Fails.

NeU lOfk UWM.
So Mrs. Burnett didn't write Little Lord
Fauntleroyl" Strange. Mrs. Burnett. Is
something of a writer. Why is 1t that when
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
ChiCnJO Times


Wilkie Collins never kept scrap book,
which probably accounts for the popularity
Of his stories. People do not take kindly to
hash.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Grand Island Tndc endent.
The anchients worshipped bull calf as
the greatest of the great and hence we see
no more Impropriety in falling down and
worshipping the Iowa wind-bag, if one feels
so inclined. 1t is very likely quite as much
a god as was the bull calf in its day, aud in
its own estimation much more so.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Dakota's Republican Cyclone.

Chicago N6IpS.
About the only candidate elected in tho
new states that is not u republican is Pierre
in South Dakota the new capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A rraternal Ad,nonition.

The devil hates hog. Bill Sanders of the
Advertiser, would be much less like his
porkshlp If he would give credit to his clip.
pings
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

UFriends OF hon. II. Il. Brown announce to-
day that he will be candidate for governor,
subject TO the decision of the republican state
conv ention of lS9J This insures a lively
scrap between him and Senator Raymond
for the Lancaster county delegation ye ar
IN advance. Twelve candidates for governor
are already IN the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
COUNTRY BREEZES.

Under Embarrassing Circumstances
GrccRlcoOd Gazette.
Frank Ingurson aud Maggie Hardnock
were married by Esquire Crttenden Satur-
day evening The Circumstances were
rather embarrassing, but it is hoped the
match may prove happy one and saili ng
over life's troubous sea be prosperous and
smooth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The Force Becom IS Parent.

NOrdcn BOredlis.
Not much news this week; our printer got
to be pa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

~Why does q man weaken quicker
under mixed drinks than straight O
barkeeper was asked.
"For two reasons he replied. SIN
the first place, good deal more liquor
goes into mixed drink, like a punch
or iulep, than you think. In the next
place, the liquor used in making it is
generally of worse quality, or newer,
any way, than that set out for custom
ers who take theirs straight. There is
not one man in twenty who can tell the
difference after the drink is mixed and
favored.
3The mint julep is the most ticklish
tipple of all, because you suck 1t
through a straw and inhale the fumes
of the liquor. Mixed drinks are not
as popular in Memphis as they are
North. The result is that there is a
much better article of whisky sold in
the good saloons here than than you
can find in most of the best places in
New York. Chicago, or Cincinnati. i
know it because I've practiced on both
sides of the bar in nearly every big city
in this country. The meanest whisky
is always to be found in beer town,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Milwaukee,
for instance. New Orleans sells mostly
blended stuff. but it is better than
you can get North. Memphis AUd-
fdnche.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31
xAArmar r1mOv8
BY TELEGRAPH.
AROUND THE WORLD.
fNTELLIGENcE FROM EVERY PART
OF THE GLOBE.
News from Foreign shores-D Domestic Hap
penings-Personai Pointers-Labor Notes
Political Occurrences, Fires, Academia,
Crimes. Etc.
ENTKRrAINED AT OMAHA.
The All-America Excursionists Inspec
the Smelling Works.

The All-America Excursionists Inspect
the Smelling Works.
At Omaha. Neb.. the All-America excur-
sionists paid avisit to the greatest smelling
works in the world. The process OF ex-
tracing gold and silver from the ore was
watched through all the processes. and
then the visitors were taken to a room
where forty-six bars OF bright. frosty
silver. each worth $1.100. were piled. and
upon top OF the heap were three rich
yellow Jumps Of gold. valued at $1,000
each. In one corner OF the assay
house was heaped FIVE feet high q pile
OF granulated copper from which the gold
and silver had not been separated. Near
by the visitors saw u furnace in which gold
and silver to the amount of So. 900 was be-
ing separated. They were tola that $4,000
in gold and silver bars was daily shipped
away. and that one fourth OF all the silver
annually resolved from orc in the United
States came from the works they had in
spectod. Before leaving each OF the party
was presented with a souvenir OF Omaha.
consisting OF steers horn, brightly pol
ished and decorated with ribbons. and filled
with fancy little sacks. each containing a
sample OF Nebraska grain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31
ENooURAGINe FRosrEcrs.
Money Getting Easisr-Heayy Crop Move


r. @. Dun 4 Co.'s weekly reyiow OF trade
says;
The money market has become more easy,
Wild prospect that serious disturbance this sea-
son is no longer TO DO apprehended. The banks
are running with marrow reserves and ARTIFICIAL
sfingency may at any time be engineered. but
tho movement OF crops has been heavy Mef.
chandise exports 1, r three weeks show q gain
OF IA per cent. over last yoar, against gain OF
~ per cent. In imports. There Is a little moro
stIingency at Omaha less at Cleveland. and an
Chicago, but otherwise tho markets West and
south nll report supplies adequate for
legitimate needs. Collections are uh-
usually satisfactory at almost all
because farmers hold back products for better
prices. The volume OF trade is greater than a
year ago Chicago fnCs larger increase, par
ucularly I'm dry-goods, while eales OF clotl 4 ~
last years, aud OF grain about as large. The
WOOL trade has baen tn largest Mt New York for
n long time, and more active ut Boston, where
sales were $780, coo pounds, but dull at Phila.
delphia Iron grows stronger Liquidation in
wheat continues, With prices cents lower than
week ngo. Stubborn facts, heavy receipts,
md scanty exports wear out the pa fence of those
who have had faith in the worlds famine, and
State official reports indicate larger yield
than those OF the department. Corn IL a cent
higher and the export movement still exceeds
last years. Pork products are weak and
sugar is again lower Cotton continues down.
ward The speculative markets not promis-
ing, and are judiciously let alone by the public.
But the outlook for all departments of ledtl.
mate business is more encouraging than IL has
been for n long time. Tho business failures dur
ing the last seven days number, for the United
States lSS, and for Canada 81 For the CORE
spending week last year the figures were 222
failures In the United States and 80 In the 10
mini on of Canada.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31
BOUGHT THE wAsHBURN MILLS.

An Eastern Syndicate Said to Have Sc
cured Control of the Great Plant.
The Northwestern Miller announces that
New York syndicate has positive
ly secured control of the G. G. Wash
burn milling plant. at Minneapolis. now
operated by the Washburn- Cros' Com
dany. and that the bulk of the stock will be
sold in this country and the balance in
England. Possession will not be acquired
until Sept. 1. 1890. when the lease OF the
Washburn- Crosby Milling Company will ex-
pire. Vice President Washburn OF tho G.
C. Washburn Company has admitted that a
deal was pending.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31
Taken UnawRres.

unsupported causes for malaria exist overy-
where. A sunken lot partly filled with water
in the vicinity OF your abode, a new location
upon land filed in, but formerly overlooked or
marshy and causes far more occult than these
produce the atmospheric miasnata which con-
stitute the germs that, II inhaled, ripen into
fever and ague and congenital maladies. A
person taken unawares with malarial COM
plant should, as soon it declares itself, seek
aid from the safe. non-disappointing, cordial
medicine, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
mas Tor over q third OF century, and in every
strIcKon, ana nohrTaTizcu fiiasma In air and
water. The Bitters imparts activity TO the
stomach bowels and liver, repels incipient
rheumatism, and remedies inaction of the kid
neys and bladder. Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved, and the infrmities of age mitigated
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31
Persisted ON LAKE ONTARIO.
Four Lives Lost and Several Injured on ,
Burning Ste IIrer.

-Four Lives Lost and Several Injured on a
Burning Ste IIrer.
The steamer Quintl caught fire in the
Bay OF Quinta. near Deseronto, Can, and
before she could be grounded many OF her
passengers and crew were seriously hurt
and four persons burned to death. They
are: Mrs. Christie. mother of the captain,
and her 12-year-old son. Mrs. Stacy. as
sistant cook, and her young son. The in
Jured arc: Aubina Kellar. captain in the
Salvation Army. seriously; Mrs. Anderson,
the cook. badly burned: Enginaer Short.
badly burned about tho head. neck and
arms. bones broken; Fireman Hart. badly
burned; M. st. Charles. suffering from
asphyxiation; Colonel Strong. United States
Consul at Belleville. Ont. badly burned
Several others were slightly injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

A MAN who has practiced medicine for forty
years ought to know salt from sugar. Real
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31
MRS. CHARLES CROCKER DEAD.
Demise of the Widow of the Southern Pa
cific Flnancier.

Demise OF the widow OF the Southern Pa
cific Financier.
A San Francisco dispatch says: Mrs.
Charles Croker. widow OF tho Southern
Pacific Railroad millionaire. died suddenly
Of apoplexy at her residence on California
street. A few weeks ago she returned from
a prolonged visit to Europe. where she
went after her husbands death. She came
back to be present at the distribution of his
large estate. OF which she received one
third. amounting to something over ten
million dollars. Although she had been
semi invalid for some time. no one
expected her death. Sho was very hos
pitable and given to works OF charity, hav-
ing. with Mrs. Stanford. established a largo
number Of kindergartens in San Francisco.
Her most recent charitable work was the
building given to the Old Ladies' Home.
Her maiden namo was Mary A. Deming.
and she came from Albany, N Y. Mrs.
Crocker's great fortune viii go to her
daughter. Mrs. @. b. Alexander, of New
York. and to her three sons. Colonel Fred.
William II. and Georg, Croker, all OF
whom live in San Francisco.