davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Choking Catarrh'

Have You awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations OF an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing the life.
breath from your tightened chest? Have you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed tbs
effort to clear Your throat and head OF this ca.
tarrhal matterS What a depressing influence ~
exerts upon the mind .clouding the memory and
filing the head with pains and strange noises!
How diihcult II is TO rid the nasal passages,
throat and lungs of this poisonous mucous all
can testify who are afflicted with catarTh. How
difficult 20 protect the system against IT. further
progress towards the lungs, liver ana kidneys,
all physicians viii admit, II Il, q terrible dis
ease, and cries ont for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SAHFORp'8 RAbf
CAL CURE, arc attested by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend IL 70 fellow-sunerors. no
statement Is made regarding 1t that cannot b9
substantiated by the most respectable ana re-
liable references.
Each packet contains one bottle OF tho RADI:
CAL CURE, one box OF CATARliHAL SOLVENT, and
aniMPRoyED ISnALEa, with Treatise and direc'
tions, and Is sold by all druggists for sl.UO
POTTER DRUG ANoCHEMicAL CO., BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Nobody Anxious to Crowd Us.

The London Times kindly suggests that
Germany will think twice before provoking
contest with the United States. This is a
mild way to put it. ANY one of the great
powers of the world would think eight or
ten times before beginning contest with
us. There is good deal of nonsense writ
ten about war clouds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
A Riva, for Rider.
Kansas Citv Time,

NUTISIN VTTW 7 WIUS.
Woodruff, alias Black, is one of the m ost
prolific story writers of the season. He
comes out with new story every day. He
may not be as graceful liar as Rider Hag-
gard, but he is a young man ahd will I'M
prove.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

THE late Illinois legislature passed 9
law prohibiting, among other things
the publication of stories of "deeds oi
bloodshed and crime" But Chicago is
bigger state than Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

THERE should be considerable gratl-
fcation in Nebraska over the fact that
one of her citizens is the biggest man
in France, and his name is Buffalo Bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Canada and Behring's Sea.

CHlCIUU IITHHS.
Canada is not yet convinced that this
country owns the Behring sea, but she will be
if she persists I'm lawless seal fishing up
there. If she Will look at the sign at the
entrance to those waters she will observe
that it reads Private Property. No
TresDaSsinp.n ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

THEcouncil has approved a number Of
paving contracts and there should be
no longer delay on the part of the con-
tractors in pushing forward their work
Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

THE prohibitionists will have every
reason to remember Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. Another such Water
loo and their party will be scattered to
the four winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

"SUGAR TALK" is Red Clouds sug-
gestive way of characterizing the COM
missioners glowing description of
civilization. Sugar talk, however, is
apt to catch Indian flies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

81. Lo,,is Globc. Dcmocrnt

ST. LOuts Globe Democrat.
The German Empress sent handsome
cash contribution to the Johnstown sufferers
Queen Victoria sert them pathetic tele-
gram, which was transmitted free of charge
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

THERE will be another grievance
committee wait on the Union Pacific
in a few days. The depot business must
come to head or Omaha will strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
The Mjss,ns q Ingredient.

Chicago NoiCs
Woodruff's long series of confessions seem
to lack nothing but suggestion of truth now
and then to make them important.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Hanging General Butler.
Minneapolis Tribune.

NnheuDOIIS TrIbune.
A portrait of General Butler Is to be hung
in the rotunda of New Hampshire's capitol.
There is at least one eminent warrior in
America who would prefer to see the general
hung there in proprla persona.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

AFTER the Fourth of July the flag OF
the union will be decorated with forty
two stars. The patriotic Ameri can boy
should make a note of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Overrmn With Business.

huNsdS tHp JOtuhI.
Let no one suppose that Secretary Jcre-
miab Rusk has n snecure in the agricultural
department He is literally showed under
with invitations to speak at agricultural
fairs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Substantial sympathy.

Philadelphia Record.
There was quite difference between the
queens caoled sympathy and the solid So, 900
lump of sympathy cabled from Dublin tho
very same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

reformer. provided the revenue flows
into his wigwam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

WHAT a charming family quarrel is
now on tap in the democratic party over
County Clerk Roche's shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
THE DAILY BEE.
Average. r;;,;a;;is,I1

bWOrn 70 DtiUIe Ihe Hll,I suudI - ,eso " tn my
Seal. N. z. FELL, Notary Public
State of Nebraska, q,
County of Douglas. 90
George b. TZschucK, being duly sworn de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
publishing company, that the actual average
daily CIRCULATION of The Daily Bee, for the
1883 1903 copies; for August 1885, ls 1s copies;
for September. 1883 Is l5t copies; for October; ;
copies; for December, 1883. 1s,2223 copies; for
January. 1889, 1894 copies; for February, 1852,
1886 copies; for Marcn. 1892 1851 copies; for
April, 1889, 1860 copies; for May, 1850, lS 6g9
copies. GEO. b. TZSCHuCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
[Seall presence this Sd day OF june A. d.,
n p FELL Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

OMAHA should follow Chicago's eX-
ample and build her own electrical sub
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
-
a Chanoe for shippers.

Chicago Tribune.
When gentlemen" fall out honest ship
pers get their dues.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
The Supreme Court.

The following cases were fled for trial in
the state supreme court to-day:
Franklin Robinson VS. Alfred d. Jones ct
al appeal from the district court of Douglas
county.
Peter Keiser VS. Sylvester T.. Decker.
error from the district court of Saunders
county.
nison vs. +. q, Coleman, j. V. Carnes, j. X.
Barr and II. Peters, board OF trustees OF the
village OF Greenwood, Cass county. Man
damls.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

Commercial Banking Company.
Articles Incorporating the Commercial
Banking company, Of Beaver City, were filed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

to our needs, we must become purchaser
of supplies from her-and he declares that
Canada is thus possessed.
we cannot enter into even slight eX-
animation of the proofs adduced by Mr..
Lugrin to establish the immensely of the
fertile area OF the Canadas, the discovery
OF the remarkable productiveness, and the
magnificent climatic advantages they pos
sess-for instance, the proof of the fact
that in the great Mackenzie river basin
there are no less than 100000 square miles
suitable for grazing, and of which $4,000
square miles are adapted to the cultiva-
ton Of wheat. The essayist at much
length dwells upon the surprises the great
Northwest has for the people of the CONT
nent, and the gross misconceptions that
have been entertained concerning its char
acter and capacity. He does not commit
himself to annexation, avoiding it pur-
POSITIVELY, but he does make a strong plea
for the clearing away of the tariff barriers
and the destruction of all obstacles to per-
feet reciprocity, since, he holds, that COM
mercially the two countries are by nature
intended to be in harmony and practically
a unit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
THE CANADIAN QUESTION.

The magazine literature for the month
Of June presents two papers upon the sub
iect of the relations of the Canadian States
to those of the American Union and the
possible changes that the future has in
store for them. Mr.. Charles H. Lugrin, a
Canadian, in the Century, claims that ac-
cording to all typographical conditions and
natural environment, the North American
continent is a unit; that is to say, if the
country had been originally developed as
a political unit, the suggestion to draw ar
bitrary lines east and west across it to di-
vide it into rival sections, hampered by
regulations artificial and variable, would
be treated as the hight of absurdity, be.
cause opposed by nature and common
sense. They are in principle one now; the
difference between their people is not
greater than that between the people OF
the several States of the Union, and there
fore, while annexation is very problemat.
ical, commercial union should be estab-
lishe1.
Under the old reciprocity treaty trade
was fostered, and commerce between Can
ada and the United States hourished
greatly. When it expired and tariffs were
set up at "the line" they did not break
down the trade, and to-day half the bust
ness the Canadians do is done with the
United States. He holds that the two
countries are necessary to each other, and
formidable array of statistics is mar
shaded to prove that we Of the United
States will in time need the productive
capacity of the Canadas to supplement our
own; that by 1920 we will have 100000
600 of people, and that TO maintain our
present rate of stock production, food-sup-
ply and export, we must have 9S0000,000
of acres under tillage and pasture, whereas
but 500,000,000 acres are available to us
that at the close of this century this area
will about all be held in private owner
ship, and that large proportion of it is
below the line of profitable wheat cult
ure, and not adapted to stock-raising.
Therefore, if Canada has fertile virgin soil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

THERE are constantly presented evil
dences Of the superior esteem in which
much American machinery is held abroad.
One of the latest instances of this is the
testimony of the Superintendent Of the
Mission at Rangoon, who said to a visitor
recently, ave get all our presses from
the United States. They cost twice as
much as those of the English make, but
they last more than four times as long" In
every instance where the pride of good
workmanship rises superior to greed of
gain, we can and do lead in the manu-
facture Of practical machinery. We ought
10 be able to say that We have taken care
in this matter to make and keep a trade
also for our vehicles, tools and implements
in Mexico and in the South American
states. But in truth we have not done so
because we do not manufacture for the
needs of those countries. While it is true
that the vehicles and implements we send
to them are superior to those of the Ger
mans and the English, being lighter and
yet as strong, the Mexicans and the South
Americans cling to their old designs and
will not be convinced that serviceability,
weight and ponderosity are not insep-
arabic The English and the Germans,
shrewder than are our manufacturers.
make machines and vehicles, tools and
farm implements to suit the tastes of our
neighbors, regardless of the improvements
that mechanical science approves. The
result is that the manufacturers of those
nations control the trade in the countries
named that we ought to dominate. In the
matter of the printing press, however,
neither the English nor the German in
ventors or manufacturers have been able
to Guido us. And so it is, that where our
other machinery is largely excluded, the
American press finds its way. The reason
is obvious: the American users of presses
will accept only the most serviceable; our
manufacturers, under the stimulus Of hot
competition, produce high class of work,
and the same quality is sent abroad that is
sold at home, for the printers of the hemi-
sphere are in constant communication and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

THERE has been contributed upon the
important subject of Canadian reciprocity
no more exhaustive and well sustained
paper than that of Mr.. Lugrin, not except
ing even the pamphlets of Erastus Wiman
of New York upon commercial union with
Canada, and which have been several times
approvingly considered by the RECORD
UNION. This latter advocate of trade reci-
procity with the Dominion contributes to
the North american Reriew for June a
paper upon the destiny of Canada, in
which he holds that a vast majority of the
people of the United States believe in the
wisdom Of the proposition to annex, and
that such an acquisition would not imperil
or disturb our existing system. On the
other hand his testimony is, and few men
are better informed upon the subject, that
eight out of ten men in Canada prefer to
remain either independent of the United
States and of England also, or else to main
tain present relations with the mother
country. Quebec, with its immense pre-
ponderance of Catholics, who oppose any
political change that would tend to reduce
their dominance, is a formidable obstacle
to any political revolution such as would
result from annexation. England would
most certainly oppose the surrender of ter
ritory equal to nearly nalf her domain
consent by her to annexation would be
reversal of her policy that is unthinkable.
in view Of the expenditure of blood and
treasure on her part to acquire what she
has. But Mr.. Wiman adheres to his old
belief that commercial union is possible.
and now declares that the idea is making
material progress on both sides of the line.
As an evidence of this he recalls the pas
sage of the Hit resolution in Congress last
spring, authorizing the appointment of
Commission, whenever Canada signifies
willingness to cooperate, to inquire into
and report upon the whole subject of COM
mercial union. He believes that such
union is not only possible, but probable.
and that the result will have an amazing
beneficial influence upon both countries,
and in all likelihood will lead to the indie
pendence of Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
JUSTICE HARLAN's GRAFTON.

We invite attention 10 the mastery ora
ton of Justice Harlan, which is published
in full in another column 1t was deliv-
cred at the Centennial Banquet of the
Union League Club, Chicago, in response
to the toast, Washington and the Consti-
tuition" II is paper that should be de-
iberately read by all Americans, young
and old. The popular estimate of Wash
ington is rather that of the patriotic sol
der than as the statesman; but Justice
Harlan, in a most eloquent and polished
Grafton, remarkable for its vigor and con-
ciseness, and for its exhaustive character,
recalls the historical record and presents it
in the strongest possible light that estab-
fishes Washington as a champion of the
Constitution, and that proves that but for
his splendid defense of it, it might not
have been adopted. Washington foresaw
that the possibilities of the new nation for
all success resided in a Federal arm as
strong over the whole Union as the indie
pendent powers of the States within their
individual jurisdictions. The Grafton sets
forth in the clearest manner the proofs OF
the wonderful foresight and breadth OF
vision Of the sage of Mount Vernon. For,
as the orator establishes, his prescience re-
vealed to him the great truth that the es-
sential guarantee of an indissoluble union
of States was a Federal head with all
needed power to maintain the form and
vigor of national existence as an independ-
ent power among the nations of the earth.
We commend the speech of Justice Harlan
to our readers as a fine example of pure
English, and as patriotic delivery of the
best order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

IT WILL be remembered that when Mr. Bay
ard accepted the conference, the Republican
press Denounced him ana demanded instead
declaration of war. Nr. Blaine has not sue
ceeded in amending Mr.. Bayard policy in the
smallest particulars. F. Alta.
Nothing of the kind. At no time has
there been any demand for declaration
of war. The people, irrespective of party,
approved the course of Mr.. Bayard in con-
senting to a conference two and a half
years ago. But they did condemn him,
and justly, for permitting Bismarck to
bulldoze him into an abandonment of the
Conference. Had he stood firm against
Germany, have risen in indignation at the
deportation of Malietoa and have stood by
Greenebaum and Sewall, Bismarck would
have abandoned his bullying, Just as he
did, eventually. Very true, after public
opinion grew red-hot, and the temper of
the American people was made manifest.
Mr.. Bayard did renew the demand for re-
assembling of the Conference. 1t is also
true that the Administration of President
Harrison placed upon that Conference
Board, Bates, whose advice Bavard re-
iected and stigmatized as unsound and I'M
wise; and that it attached to the Board
Sewall, whom Bayard removed because he
contended that our Government had not
kept faith with the Samoans, and had been
overridden by the Germans. And the
judgment of these two men has now been
confirmed by the decision of the Confer
ence. If that is anything less than con-
domination of the policy of Mr. Bayard,
we are unable to see it. 1t certainly is
true that originally Mr.. Bayard's policy
was sound, and that that original inten-
ton of our Government is now likely to
be made effective. But it is also true, be-
yond possibility of successful denial, that
between intention and performance, Mr..
Bayard " fell down." woefuIly, prone and
fiat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
THE Chicago Inter Ocean well enough

THE Chicago Inter Ocean well enough
SAYS:
The theater in its wholesome state. is the
highest and noblest amusement to which the
great public can be invited. It is a liberal etu-
cation to the humble, means of refinement TO
the tortune-fayOred The most vital and COM
piete of arts, in music and the drama in the
expression and play of emotions, in the tllus:ra-
| ton OF character, and in the manifestation of
mind Is that OF the stage, and il should be
guarded and preserved to the benefit the spir-
| ltusl, moral, and intellectual service OF man
when II is other than harmless and recreating
amusement. The press has suddenly become
lalse 10 the trust repOSed IN il, and the public
should reaSSert its old prerogative. Stage
offenders now account newspaper condemnation
as so much advertising to heip their monetary
chances with managers another seaSon-for it
must be remembered the press has created
liking in WI gar minds for the theatrical parade
OF malodorous persons.
But how does our contemporary propose
to reform the press that is thus guilty :?
We can freely admit that the method of
the "slam-bang" and sensational press
has brought the dirty linen of the stage
into disgusting prominence. But how would
1t do TO begin cleansing process on the
stage as well as in the press? Suppose the
decent newspapers Of the day bend their
energies to the task of making the dirty
linen less possible of being faunted upon
the stage? Let it say to managers that
they shall not have their countenance, but
will have their enmity, if they continue to
foster class of characters on the stage
whose regulations are vile. Suppose that
our contemporary proceed to inaugurate
a crusade upon the filth of the stage that
enables the nasty press to rake in muck
heap, and drag out to light revolving speci-
mems of social bestiality and rottenness g?
The newspaper has led in more formidable
tasks, and it is in its power to apply at
least partial correctives to great deal of
the vileness of the stage, and to make the
boards slippery for any considerable foot
hold by the class of leose people that con-
stitute, next to the sensational trash writ
ten for the theater, the reproach of the
dramatic profession of to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

engaged in mutual criticism, and are in
stantly informed as to every advance step
made in the art. In the Old World there
is no such general perfection attained in
printing machinery as with us, and while
it is true that the French give US some OF
the best examples of achievement in the
art of printing, notably in colors, it is also
true that they do not employ machinery of
their own manufacture that is in anywise
superior to that turned out of the factories
of the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
DISEASED BLOOD.
HumOrs, BlotcheS, Sores, Scales, Crusts
aud Loss of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all a man
could suffer and live. Face and body
covered with awful sores, Used the
Cuticura Remedies ten weeks and il
practically cured. A remarksble case.
I contracted a terrible blood poisoning year
ago. l doctored with two good physicians.
neither of whom did me any good. l suffered
all a man could suffer and live. Hearing OF
your CUTICURA REMEDIES l concluded to try
them, knowing IL they did me no good they
could make me no worse. l have been using
say that am almost rid of the awful sSres that
covered my face and body. Ny face was as bad,
if not worse, than that OF Miss BoyntOn spoken
Of in your book, and would say to any one in
the same condition, 10 use CUTICUEA, and they
will surely be cured. You may use this letter
in the interests of suffering humanity.
f. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
CORRUPT POLITICAL METHODS.

In the Forum United States Senator Ed
political methods. He asks question that
has presented itself to every thinking lover
OF republican institutions, "To what extent
is it wise and proper to reward political
workers; and how can the use of money in
elections be suppressed" The inquiry Is
itself note of warning. When the people
become wholly insensible to the enormity
of political corruption, they will have
reached the level where their liberties may
be seized upon without possibility of re-
clamation, except through violent and
bloody revolution against the usurpation.
The Senator is sound in his judgment
that the root of the evil is in the pursuit
OF politics as a means to personal ends
only, and regardless of the welfare of the
people. The real judgment of the citizens,
whether wise or unwise, must make the
Government that we speak of, as ''of,
for and by the people" If in this division
Of government, ascertainable through the
ballot-hoX, votes enough are bought and
sold to control the result, then the govern
ment fashioned by that result, is thing of
bargain and price-a commodity.
Where, as is frequently the case, the
division of opinion between the people is
very close, few votes bought may turn
the scale either way, and that it is thus
adjusted often is undeniable, since the
temptation is strong, and the venal are
always to be found in number sufficient to
avail of the opportunity. For, as the SEN
ator says, there are unfortunately those of
our countrymen who consider politics as
tacticiaus do war, and that the "other
party" is to be treated as an enemy, against
whom it is permissible to employ any
agencies that will compass its overthrow.
That such should consider places of trust
and emolument as the spoil of war is not
surprising. The danger most menacing
that has presented itself in recent years to
the thoughtful is the passlvity of the
people in the face of the enormity of such
doctrines and sentiments and the heinous-
ness Of the unconcealed political corruption
OF the day-the apparent indifference that
really seems to be augmenting and spread
ing, to the dishonest methods employed by
the low-level order of politicians. II is
this lack OF wakefulness to the true charac-
ter Of such crimes and their inevitable re-
suit if persisted in and unrebuked, that
alarms the Senator and causes him to
appeal to the people in the paper referred