davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

A loot and shoe factory in Omaha is
an assured fact. Within few weeks
tho Morse shoe factory will be opened
and will mark an epoch in our indus
trial enterprises. Next to the whole
sale grocery business, the boot and shoe
trade of Omaha follows second in volume
and in Importance. Omaha to-day sup
plies large western territory and tho
field Is rapidly extending. Our mer-
chants are able 20 meet the competition
OF the largest houses OF Boston and Chi
cago, and the Indications strongly point
10 the time when they will practically
control the boot and shoe industry of
the country west Of tho Mississippi. This
Is no wild dream. The very fact of the
establishment of a boot and shoe fac
tory in this city demonstrates that foot
wear can be made as cheaply here s,s at
any OF the manufacturing centers.
What can be done when the raw hides
OF our abs,ttoirs will be- converted on
tho spot in.o leather remains to be seen.
Tho new industry is, consequently,
merely beginning and speaks well Tor
tho business tact aud enterprise OF the
Een back Of IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

IT should not escape the attention of
the people of this vicinity that the
Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua
association inaugurates it's two weeks
session Tuesday of this week on Its
beautiful grounds at Council Bluffs.
The association has spared no expense
in making this venture success and it
appeals to the people of this city and
neighborhood for encouragement, To
those seeking health and recreation,
healthful mental and bodily stimulus,
the Chautauqua Is an institution worthy
of patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

THE interstate commerce act and the
courts are doing more than the shot
gun to obliterate the color line in the
south. Recent decisions have abolished
separate cars for colored passengers
and affirmed their right to the best ac-
commodations on the train. The SUI
preme court OF Mississippi is the latest
notable conversion to that view, and
went so far as to sustain a verdict for
damages against road for unlawful
discrimination. This is a surprising
and cheerful evidence OF recovering
jnstice in the south. 1.-The world do
moYe.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

THE lesson taught by the park his
tories OF every prominent city, says Mr..
w. s. Cleveland in his report to the
park commissioners, is that true econo-
my is best subseryed by aliberal appro-
priation OF land while it can be had at
low rates. THE BEE long ago urged
upon the people OF this city to make lib
eral provisions for an extensive park
system. II the advice had been fol-
lowed, Omaha would now have in the
neighborhood of thousand acres for
park purposes, purchased at time
when the price OF realty was at a low
ebb. The wisdom Of this action would
now make itself felt. Not alone would
the city be able to lay out an elaborate
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

PHILADELPHIA's generosity toward
the JOhnstown sufferers fortifies it's
right to the title of the ''City of Broth
eriy Love-" Nearly three quarters of
a million dollars were subscribed to re-
lieye the distress and house the home
less, But its liberaliSy did not stop
there. The banks OF the city have
united in rendering loan OF one mil
lion dollars to the governor, without
security or interest, the amount TO be
repaid by the legislature. This money
will be used in clearing away the de-
bris, opening streams and highways,
and restoring the ruined valley to a
habitable condition. Such generosity
is worthy OF large hearted people, and
is credit to the second city of the
union.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Light breaking in the south.

augusta (Ia.) Chronicle.
The southern editor and politician should
know that political and religious liberation
is the evidence of an enlightened civilization.
Men in the south have as much right TO be
republicans as democrats il thoy so prefer.
This is IL free country, and every man has a
perfect right to select his politics as he docs
his church. This is particularly truo as to
the membership Of political parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Enormous Profits OF the Sugar Trust.
Mem York Jyorh

The stories Of the enormous gains of the
trust, extravagant as they seem, are prob
ably not much exaggerated, although some
accounts put them as high as from $50 1000, 900
to si0,000,00 a year on a capital of s5O.000,-
000 And these unreasonable and unjust
profits are made Of tho necessities Of the pco.
pie The millions to whom an advance of
two or three cents u pound on sugar means
serious Inconvenience, II not actual dcpriva-
tion and suffering, are the victims from whom
the gains of the millionaire monopolists are
extorted,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

THE burden of Mr.. w. s. Cleveland's
plea for parks in Omaha is plenty of
breathing places in the center of the
city and a park OF some four or five
Aundred acres on the outskirts. Nobody
gill dispute with this eminent landscape
Ardner that his views are correct.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Two P.ctures,


II. p. l.. IN NsiO York HOrid.
Some feecy clouds; summer sky;
A silvery pool where lilies lie;
A breeze that sings as 1t goes by;
"Ah, soonn
A girlish laugh: form of grace;
A lovers VOW heard through the place !;
The bright. quick blush Of sweet face.
IT'S June.
Some skurrying clouds; wintry sky;
A darlssome pond whore shadows lie;
A. wind that sings as II goes by;
"iieinembcrp'
A woinan's moan; prayer for grace;
A sudden stiffness In tho place;
Tue white, wet CLEAN Of dead face.
Decsmbos.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A Peculiarly sad Case.
Chicago Times.

A young man named Edward w. Odell,
described as being handsome, well educated,
and wealthy, blew out his brains in Now
York Tuesday morning. This is peculiarly
sad IN view of the fact that but few Of New
Yorks handsome, well educated, and
wealthy young men have brains to blow out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

democratic national committee will be ter
rible menace to the money poweri Tho
democratic grangers Of the west will shout
with Joy when they learn that the democratic
hosts are to be marshaled by Wall street
RAILWAY manipulator,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

The dedication of the national monu-
Aent In honor of the Pilgrim Fathers
takes place at Plymouth, August 1.
The orator of the day will be Ken
tuckian and the poet of the occasion
will be an Irishman, while tho descend
ants of the Puritans who came over in
the May Flower will take in the cere-
monies. Truly this is cosmopolitan
nation,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

system of parks and boulevards at n
moderate cost, but tho value OF all SUI
burban property would have been
doubled. 1t is, however, useless to cry
over spilled milk. The duty of our peo-
pie is now to provide themselves with
the necessary acres and to go about the
work of improving them as fast as prac-
t,cahla
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
The Sultan's Troublesome Harem.
Nclp YORK Press

In Turkey the sultan's discovery Of plot
in his harem to depose him, and possibly bow
string him into the bargain, has made him
utter teryent wish that he could adopt the
western EDITORS motto of "One God, One
Country and One Wife"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Two Grounds for Gratitude.

VuSHFHUIUW ITTSS.
The South Carolina democracy, upended
and vociferous, insists on G. G. for '92.
Whether this is an exhibition of gratitude
for the earthquake subscription of $40 or the
campaign subscription of $4,000. we are not
at this writing fully advised. Perhaps it is
a little of both
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

time Mr.. Bayard was secretary OF state.
In the prompt, peaceful and just
settlement OF the Samoan controversy,
the government of the United States
has unquestionably made q distinct ad-
vance in the rnspect OF the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
An Arctic CiroI. Libel.

HHHtHpDIts JTVhtVe.
All the Omaha morn.ng papers publish cir
cuiat:on ahidayits NJ daylight, and the editors
20 around the city In the afternoon calling
each other liars. e<uD
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

Now LET us see what costly blocks
In the vicinity of the new postofice site.
1t must not be forgotten that they are
men of much promise.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A Week Of Horrors.
Ns0 York Herald.

We supped on horrors during the past
week. 1t seemed as though chaos had broken
loose and was on the rampage. Conhagra-
tons and floods were the only story we lis
tened to, and the air was filled with the
groans of breaking hearts Relief was gladly
and plentifully given, but wounds like these
are not healed by either dollars or sympathy.
May it be long before we have another seven
days like those just passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Betwcen wind and water.


Boston Herdtd.
The New York Sun is curious TO know
whether Grover Cleveland will lead a third
party in 1902. It is probably safe to say that
he won't, That would be poachug on tho
Suns reserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
What Rev. Jasper Favors.

CHICAGO TTlbufl6.
The Rev. John Jasper shakes his head
dolefully and says this Is a wicked, wicked
country, doomed to destruction. If his
opinion were asked concerning the national
flower, he would unhesitatingly pronounce
in favor Of the -four of sulphur.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
The Fact of the Matter.

The saloon is never blessing. 1t is al
ways curse; but it is less of curse at $3.50
than at Sl25, and still less at $1,000. That is
the theory of high license, and the theory is
sustained by the facts
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Overshadows the Tower.

Chicago Herald.
The only thing higher than the celebrated
Eiffel tower at the Paris exposition is the
price charged Americans for the necessaries
of life, and even then they are obliged to
accept what the French leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A PiutocratIc Chairman.

What kind of a fight will the democratic
party be able to make in 1892 under the
leadership Of millionaire railroad manipu-
latorl Are the plutocrats to dominate the
old-fashioned party of Thomas Jefferson too2
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Cleveland Denounced as a Wrecker
Mean York Sam dem

Mr.. Cleveland, in order to support and
glorify himself, tricked insulted, sIashed,
and finally wrecked the democracy. And
now more wrecks are sought for to enable
him to climb into place again.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
willy BilI Toleratos Id

Chicago TfDss
The Hon. William Cody. better known as
Buffalo Bin, is called "Guillaumo le 3uae'-
translated literally William OF the iIuifalo'
III Paris, bat ss be Is wskius iaonaJ over
there ne eau stand Il
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Cheerful rhousht.

E5t' I1VtFto 0FtV3b"IIcTWUUFUt.
One Of the first things for Colonel Brice to
consider in his capacity as chairman OF the
Democratic National committee is the mel
ancholy fact that his party has lost over
fourteen thousand votes in Kentucky since
1880
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
AS OTHERS SEE US.
As a Precautionary Measure

An a Precautionary Measure.
NemnIia County Granger.
Omaha papers are advocating the annexa'
tion Of South Omaha, and say that united
they can sit down on any other city in ths
west. The two should become one, when
there will possibly be fouDd enough praying
souls to Challenge the work of the angel
OF death when he shall compas the desiruc..
ton Of that city
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Cheap Sympathy.

Queen Victoria'S sympathy for JohnStown
So far as is known, was not Spelt Sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
But They Dwell in the Cave of Gloom

ItUTU ITUU8CTIVI.
1t seems that the cif-dwellers are not an
extinct race. Lieutenant Schwatka has dis
covered that there are about twelve thous-
and Of them still alive. This should cheer
up the dropping spirits of the democracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Tho Fort Dodge cow War.

Chicago Tribune.
It now looks as If nothing short of cy.
clone or a sweeping revival of religion could
end the COW war at Fort Dodge, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn Statement OF o,rculatio
.,,D,,cr N p1ccrrr,,,1

Sworn to before me and subscribed to In my
presence this 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1889.
Seal, N. =. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, l..
County of Douglas. ss'
George II. TzschucK, being duly sworn, de-
poses and snys that he Is secretary of The lee
Publishing company. that the actual average
daily circulation of Tho Daily Bee for the
month of June. 1893 lp.2i2 copies; for July,
for September. 1888, IL. 15f copies; for October,
1881, 1s.,S4 copies; for November, 1898, IL, gsB
January. 1897. 1884 copies; for February. 1899,
1885 copies; for March, 1880, 1sS S5i copies; for
April, 1850, 1860 copies: for May, 1879, 1909
copies. GEO. B. 1'ZSCHuCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
tseaLl presence this 3d day of June, A. D.,
1889.
N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
N. ?. FELL. Notary Public.

UNDER the new Interpretation of the
revenue law, the assessor is bigger
man than the county board.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

A Typical Granger. Indeed.
Nelu York Worid.
Mr.. Calvin S. Brice At the head OF ths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
AT THE HOTELS.

G. s. Pease, of the Anoka Union, is at the
Windsor.
John P. Morrow and wife, of Duluth, are
at the West hotel.
NJ. Columbus and daughter, of Saltwater,
are guests at the Nicoilet,
James Martin and wife, of Hudson, are
guests at the Hotel Brunswick.
w. P. Hellings and wife, of Milwaukee,
arc visitors in the city and are stopping
the Brunswick.
j. B. N. Garen and family, Of Crookston,
are guests at the Windsor. Mr.. Garen is a
prominent citizen of that town.
G, N. Bucle, banker of Howard Lake, is
guest at the Windsor. H. C. Prescott, ma
chine man of Faribault, is also guest OF the
house.
C. S. Spaulding. Brainerd; j. P. Soule,
Valley City, OAK; j. G. Lestes. Spirit Lake,
To-, and Peter johnson, Duluth, are at the
Brunswick.
c. o. Morse, Slayton; Mrs. Dobbin and Miss
Swift, Faribault; Mrs. Davis Red Wing. and
Glen GesSler Bobstan, are also late arrivals
at the Nicollet.
G. B. Spriggs. Cleveland; Charles s: Top
per- Rochester; Il. Nelson Jarvis and W. H..
Smith, Buffalo, form party of prominent
guests at the West.
o. B. Allen, merchant of Nora Springs,
is at the Windsor house. G. n. Root Cedar
Rapids; Sadie Murphy and Alice Moore,
Sioux Fails, are also guests.
John Cooper, St. Cloud; Thomas Michigan.
Appleton, Mimi; j. V. V. Lewis and Rev.
Wakefield, Hutchinson; P. E. Hanson, Itch
field: |. GutzWeiler Jr., Delano, are guests at
the Nicollet.
r. W. Daniels and wife, Nelso, N. D. !;
George A. Barigo and wife, Grand Forks: E.
B. Priest, Phoenix, Ariz. G: K. Gilbert and
wife, Glencoe; H. p Hubbell, Winona, are
guests at the West hotel from Northwestern
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
MAKES 'EM sQUIRM.
The Administration Trying to
Stand From Under.

The great retrenchment and reform
Republican administration is being Sc
verely criticised for the increase of the
rate of taxation, and realizing that
there is time of recOnsidering between
it and the people coming. strenuous
eXertions are being made to show that
although the tax levy for Minneapolis
is 21.1 mills, and that of st. Paul is IA
mills, that taxes are really lower in
Minneapolis than in st. Paul. COmptrol-
Ter Calderwood has gone to the trouble
to get up lengthy statement which ap-
parently to his own satisfaction, shows
that taxes are lowest IN the city having
the highest tax levy, and the ingenious
way he gets at it is as follows:
The published statements" he says,
"wOuld indicate that the tax ley in Min
neapolis is from 2 to mills higher than
in st. Paul. The truth of the matter is
that our levy is really about 25 per cent
lower. The reason for this is easily
seen. st. Paul has practically no taxes
for such permanent Improvements as
water mains, sewers and street paving.
All these expenses are borne in the
way of special assessments upon the
benefited property. Water mains are
assessed every year at one-tenth their
cost. and the tax continues during the
life of the main. Sewers are assessed
in full upon the AUDITING property,
while in Minneapolis only S1.50 per I'm
cal foot is assessed upon the AUDITING
property, and the remainder is PAID out
of the general fund. Street sprinkling
cost So per block in st. Paul. In Min
neapolis it is only s.. l propose to tab
ulate this Information as soon as | can
squeeze it out of the st. Paul officials,
and then the facts will talk for them
selYeS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE CHAMBER'S ANNUAL.
President Greenleaf Takes His
Seat-Reports OF officers.

The annual meeting of the chamber
of commerce was held yesterday at
noon. President Greenleaf made his
address, and the following report
of Secretary Sturteyant was read
Total receipts of the office. including a
balance of $l22.74, $50 Cos. 03. The clerk
tickets amounted to $3.50 as compared
with $3.50 the previous year. A large
income has also been secured from
transfer tickets, the sum received from
this source amounting to 5000, as
against 1855 the year previous. The
rental amounts to 5000, but is reduced
to s3.625 by rent collected from the West
ern Union Telegraph company for space
in the exchange room. OF the perma-
nent fund $4,000 was added to the sink
ing fund during the year. making a
total October of $4,000. Two new ele-
vators have been placed in the building
during the year, on which $1,000 has
been expended, which, with other re-
pairs and improvements, foot up 10
S9,345. These items, together with the
ordinary expenses of the building paid
from this fund, leave $4,000 in the
treasury to the credit Of the permanent
fund.
William Powell, the treasurer, re-
ported the receipts of his office to have
been S51 ,019.29, including balance of
S12, 1868. OF from last year, and expendi-
lures to be $40, 369.S7, leaving balance
of s5,661.43.
Messrs. Linton, Sammins and Pea
cock were appointed an auditing COM
mittee to examine the financial report of
Secretary Sturtevant and the treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE WINTERS FUEL.
The Supervisors of the Poor Let
COutpact-An Elective Session.

The Supervisors of the Poor Let a
Contract-An Elective Session.
The purchase of the winters fuel for
thd several departments of the city was
the chief topic of debate among council
committees. The supervisors of the
poor met in the afternoon and received
the following bids for 5000 loads of
wood, to be furnished the poor depart
ment:
sion, 81 30; slab, 81. %.
c. H. Douglass Fuel COmpany-MiXed,
$1.95; dimension, 81. "a; slab; 81 %;
Mill Wood Com pany-Mixed, 81. 90.
Minneapolis Wood Supply Company par J,
The bid of c. W. Purple, who repre-
scented nine different fuel companies who
had pooled, was the same as submitted
to the committee q month ago and re-
jected. Last year wood was purchased
at $1.74, and the committee thought the
raise smacked of a combination, and
promptly voted to reject again. A gen.
eral talk over the situation and finally a
compromise at S1.SO was effected and the
contract signed.
In the evening the committees on
sewers and public grounds and build
ings took Whirl at the veXed question,
and opened bids for furnishing 1,400 tons
of soft coal and 1000 tons of hard coal
to be used by the city buildins and the
fire department. The committee went
into executive session after reviewing
the bids, and it is understood awarded
the contract, but the name of the sue
cessful bidder is to be withheld until to-
nights meeting of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL POTTER.

Bob Evans and Eugene Hay are re-
norted TO he on a still hunt to organize
an Indiana club in this city, after the
manner of the various state organiza-
tons now in existence, except that the
membership will be limited to Repub-
licans. 1t is thought that the list OF
members would be handy thing to
send to Tim Byrnes for use In dlstrlb-
uting offices among the faithful.
II
An intimate personal and political
friend of Uncle Loren Fletcher says
that the latter has lately admitted that
he made great mistake in not shylng
his castor in the congressional ring last
year, and that he is disposed to go IN
next year and repair the error. lnf1u-
entail Republican politicians are gener-
ally united in the belief that another
campaign with Capt. Snider as the can
didate would be hazardous, while
Fletcher would be a stronger and more
available candidate. Snider. tits KNOWN
has an itching for seat III the
governors chair, and in the event
that a pronounced fight is made on MN
in the county, Snider will, without
doubt, be willing to throw himself into
the break and leave clear field for
Fletcher for congress. 1t is generally
conceded by the Republican politicians
that Uncle LOren's services TO the party
entitle him to round off his career by
going to Washington for couple OF
terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE,
W hat a Prominent New York Doc
tor Has to Say Upon the Subject
Which Is Attracting so Much At
tention

w nat a PROMINENT New York Doc
torHas to Say Upon the Subject
Which Is Attracting so Much At
tentfon.
DO you believe in the Elixir Of LITER
asked OF prom i1lent New York physician,
recently.
The doctor thought a moment carefully,
and said; certainly | do, but not in the
way Drs. Brown Seouard or Hammond have
Deen describing Ii. All that has been said
III the press of the land for the past months
proves that something is needed to assist and
sustain the vital and often failing forces OF
life; but Nature never intended the human
body for injections. and they are always in
furious, because unnatural"
but is IL not often done, dOctor?"
u am sorry TO say it is. Morphine injec-
tons are far too common, and they are the
great cause of that fearful living death,
known as the opium habit. There is but one
way to properly reach or sustain the vitality
and life, and that is through the stomach,
and there is no discovery of modern times
which, if rightly used, does this so thorough
ly, keeps back disease and prolongs life, as
pure whisky. Mind you, say pure whisky,
for all else is injurious. The effects of Il
pure article like Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
are practically those eff an elixir of life 1t
tones ND and strengthens the system without
injurious reaction, or without the formation
OF any habit. 1t tends TO renew life in the
aged, and restore ii TO those in middle life.
For women especially, who are weak, Ian
guild or suffering. as most women are, it is
almost invaluable. All physicians learn
these things from their practice. and cannot
but be believers in true ana sensible elixir
of life, like this pure article of which have
been speaking
The doctor himself, seemed to be q good
example of the truths he advanced, for his
strong frame and clear eye showed him to be
in perfect health, and left him much i'm
pressed by the clearness, truth and common
sense of his statements.