davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS. ND.

In addition 70 the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics and Sciences,
special courses ID Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of a fun corps of Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college ad-
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
ITION
IN rHE coxLE61ATE DEPARTMENT:
Tuition for the whole season. ........ $50. 90
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATTACHED--aoOD BUs1-
NESS COURSE.
Special attention given to be preparation
of candidates for the Naval Academy or West
Point Buildings heated By steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy.
IN THE PREPARATORY DERARTMKEF.
First.class for whole session. $500. 5000
Second class = .......... $500
7S;r5 clsss . 1000
Special rates and scholarships for sons
tie clergy. Students may beard ip tho Coileg
Commons, il the Club o. il private families
rates ranging from $40 80 500.
Next session commences September leths
1859. Tor catalogues address The President
aa2lm THolAssFKEsI.I IL. ?. n. p.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
TANNER TO DALZELL
The Corporal UnbosOms Himself
to the Private,
THE COMMITTEE REPORTLEAKsOUT

Smith aud sqnires Roundly censured
aud Tanner Condemned for Gross Care
lessness-Tho Commissioners Grieved by
the Publication OF His Epistle-Says
ne Is '.sn the Soup"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Evening
Capital publishes the following: The re-
port of Messrs. Ewing, Campbell and
Bruce, the commission that investigated
the pension Office, though closely
guarded by interior department Off
cials, is gradually becoming known.
Printed copies of this report are now
ard have been for some time in the
hands of all the members of the cabinet
Commissioner Tanner has one, as has
also Mai. Warner and Col. Dudley. BY
degrees its contents are being divulged.
1t is known that the report takes up
each rerating case separately and each
rerating case is an exhibit IN itself.
The Case of Deputy smith.
Stress is laid upon the fact that Deputy
Commissioner Hiram Smith, Jr., re-
ceived over $4,000 as a rerating. This
action of his comes in for severe criti-
cism in the report. Whether Mr.. Smith
has returned this Sc, 900 or not, the report
does not state. Mr. Smith receives his
pension at the Topeka agency.
Secretary Noble, in view of the report
of the commission, has himself QueS-
toned Mr.. Smith as to the facts attend
ing the rerating. 1t is not known
definitely whether Mr.. Smiths certifi-
cate of rerating is signed by himself as
acting commissioner or by Commits
missioner Tanner. The papers in re-
gard to his case went through during
Mr.. Tanners absence from the pension
Office.
Mr.. squires Condemned.
The report also condemns Mr.. Squires
in round terms, especially for his action
in making the case special. 1t states
that Mr.. Squires possessed the stamp of
Mr.. Tanner as commissioner and affixed
it to papers without the commissioner s
knowledge. The number of such cases
a very large numbers given and Com
missioner Tanner criticised for his gross
carelessness in thus intrusting his off,
cial prerogative to a mere private secre-
tary, who violated the confidence re-
posed in him.
The names of the pension Office off,
cials who caused themselves to be re-
rated form a conspicuous part of the re-
port. Several were discharged at the
time by Secretary Noble and they now
point to the fact that the one who re-
ceived the largest amount of all, Dep
uty Commissioner Smith, is still in Office.
Removals in Prospect.
Said member of the board who made
the investigation: There was but one
of two things for the president to do, in
view of our report either to dismiss
every one of us from the service as un-
worthy of belief or else relieve Mr.. Tan
ner from Office"
The same member intimated that the
chief culprits were still in position. but
would soon follow Mr.. Tanner into pri-
vate life.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

The Motto Of the Pennsylvania
PrOhibitory League.
THE CONVENTION AT HARRIsBURa


they Declare that the constitutional
ProhlbItory Amendment Failed ne-
cause OF the Unfair Methods OF the
Opposition Restrictive Legislation Fav-
ored--The oalcers Elected and rosolu-
tions Adopted.
HARRISBURG. Sspt. %. Secretary
Loucks, Of Philadelphia, was greatly
mistaken when he said, that at least 800
delegates would be present at the con-
vention Of the Union Prohibitory League
of Pennsylvania. There were scarcely
more than 100 in attendance.
1t was respectable gathering of APP
parently earnest men, and the mornings
session was conducted in n business
way.
President Kynett said the convention
was here to work and not to talk and he
would be brief in his remarks. He ex-
planned the object of the league, which
has been printed AMI is known to the
public. and counseled wisdom and har-
mony that the great work of the future
may be well done.
The following committee of enroll
ment was appointed: Messrs. Loucks.
Philadelphia; Schenck, Lycoming;
Boyer, Dauphin; Raber, Philadelphia;
Mcssrs. c. NJ. Boswell, Philadelphia.
and A. q. Kynctt, Jr., of Schuylkill,
were m lde assistant secretaries.
The Onscers Elected.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation reported at the afternoon session
as follows: President. A. j. Kynett, of
Philadelphia; vice presidents. A. J.
Rickets, of Wilkesbarre. A. Cronkin, of
Allegheny; secretary. Wellington +.
I.oucks, of Philadelphia; treasurer, w.
w. Wallace, OF Philadelphia. The re-
port was adopted and the officers de-
clared elected.
The platform adopted recites the evils
growing out of the liquor traffic and de-
cIares that the constitutional prohibitory
amendment failed in June last because
of the unfair political methods of those
opposed to it. II, therefore, concludes
that such a verdict cannot be accepted
as final, but as the constitution cannot
be amended for five years to come, it
favors the most restrictive legislation
and the enforcement of the present policy
of prohibition in the counties which
voted therefor.
Will Vote for ProhibItionIsts.
The league will favor the election of
candidates to public office, without res-
pect to party, who will best represent its
principles. and it urges the organiza-
ton of Union Prohibitory leagues in
every city, county and town in state.
Over ST 900 was raised before the adj
iournm ent and more was contributed at
a mass meeting last night Hon. Albert
Griffith. of New York; b. G. Christy, of
FiffghIirO and others made addresses at
the mass meeting.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
Thieves Raid the Ticket omces.

MooRsTowN, N. j., Sept. 27.-The
thieves that have been operating along
the railroad between Merchantville and
this place with pernicious activity feg
the past three weeks, made raid on the
passenger railway stations at Pensaukin
and Mapleshade and cleaned them com
pletely out of tickets, money. clothing
and everything of value they could find.
Since the races began the receipts al
and the thieves anticipated clever haul
but they didn't get much.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
Increased criminal ACTIVITY.

Mt. HOLLY, N. j., Sept. 27.-The
grand jury is still in session here, and
the members thereof are about tired out,
as they have been holding extra sessions
since Tuesday, but. owing to the volume
of business. they will not be able to make
their final presentment until Saturday.
The number Of complaints has been un-
usual at this term, and would seem to
indicate increased criminal activity.
The jail is full now, many of the cells
being occupied by two or three prison
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

WTKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 27.-David
w. Thomas, policeman of the borough
Of Edwardsville, three miles west OF
here, is on trial for his life. On the
night Of the 18th of last June he entered
the house of Thomas Schelling unin-
vited and placed Schelling under arrest
without cause. Schelling resisted and
Thomas shot him dead. The common.
wealth made out very strong case
against the prisoner and the general
opinion is that he will hang.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
KiIIea nln Wife wIsh ! 1vinehester.

BRADFoRD, Pa. Sept. 2z-At Mt.
Alton, sixteen miles from this place,
John Quinn shot and killed his wife
with a Winchester rifle. The cause of
the crime is said to be unjust jealousy.
Quinn claims that his wife had been in
innate With man named Brennan.
After shooting his wife Quinn started
after Brennan with the Winchester on
his shoulder, but was dlsarmed by Com
stable Washburn and taken to SMITH
port and lodged in Jail.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
Murphv and Warren Barred ont.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-After a
conference over the Murphy Warren
fake fight the California club officials
voted not to donate dollar to either
pugilist. and have excluded them for
ever from the rooms of the club.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

BELLAIRE, o., Sept. 27.-Samuel Mil
Ter, while drunk, became involved in a
quarrel with Solomon Purdy. an aged
colored man. and struck him on the
head with a stone. Purdy died from
his injury. Miller is under arrest.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

POTTsvuLE, Pa, Sept. 27.-The Laf-
lin & Rand powder mills at Cressona,
three miles below this city, blew up.
The explosion was terrific IN force.
William SchTopp. Samuel Stotef and
Henry Reed were killed, and a number
Of other workmen injured. Nearly ali
the window glass in Cressona was shat
tered and the conclusion was sensibly
felt in this city.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

Boston, Sept 27.-The much talked
of race for $6, 900 between the yacht
Fredonia, owned chiefly by Commodore
Forbes, and the Hesper, was sailed in a
fresh breeze and heavy sea. and resulted
tosettle all doubts of her superiority.
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. q. President
Harrison spent his last morning At Deer
Park overseeing the packing Of his pri-
rate papers and official documents. He
will leave here today for Washington,
accompanied BY hrs. Harri on. Private
eecretary HaIford and wife and Mss
Sanger
Evening capital., 1889-09-27
NOTICE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
I'm ELOCUTION,
WILL BE GIVEN BY

Miss EdwaEds,
In this CITY, Commencing September ~. SO
This system is the same as that pursued in
the Woman's College, Of Baltimore. founded
upon the National school of Elocution and
Oratory of Phila., and embraces the following
plan
I.-v0ICR CULTURE.
ArticulatiOn-Phonics. shoemaker.
Expression -Modulation,
Analysis of Criticism. Select Reading.
III.
Manual Of Gesture-Bacon.
Bible and Hymn Reading.
Recitati0ns.
Lectures on Systems of Elocution.
Shakespeare. Thesis.
For further informationsapply to MISS Ed
WARDS, IL Market Street, during the first and
second week in September, between the hours
OF and p. NJ. ais
Evening capital., 1889-09-27

Particular attention psId 20 repairing
sna fnnlna PIan0s. 1a8Sm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

panow. Czyli vice ME wydaje
sic PAM naturalnem, he panicz
z kef najwy3szyeh ofarewaf
mi ~namietnie swa reke i swej
majatek?
- A! to warto sfyszeG. A
le zabojstwo?
- A, PAM, zabojstwo jest
z tenn W najsclslejszym zwiaz-
ku. Byfam zawsze cnotliwa
dziewczypa, bye mole zbyt
cnotliwa, ably pc wodzenie swia.
towe dostatecznie ceniS. Odpa-
liam go eaten bez ceremonii
i dafam mu do z~rozumienia,
IL krol kurkowy ma dawniej-
see plawe do mego serea. Ach,
biedny czfewiek, oswiadczenie
to przypfaclf zyciem W kwie-
Gle wieku. Morderca pc balu
ms}o dwadziescis razy padf ma
kelana przedemna, atoll odtra-
cifam 60. Me chciafam epfy-
wac W dostatkach, iezdziG ka-
reta i mleszkad W pafacach,
ME chciafam mice meza, kto-
rego reee by}y krwna skalane.
Bee wahania wzgardzlfam be-
gactwami i zaszczytami, ably
me SERGE zachowa6 czystem,
gdy zas przyszedf Leopold, ze-
zwolifam chetnle, ably pred
zasadzkami bogatego pana u
bezpieczyS sic copredzej.
PAM Szuber stuchafa tych
wynurzsh, re wzrastajacem
z~aciekawieniem.
- Me, ME, = woiafa, "a
tamulac rece Pc kllkakrOc 2
sadziwienia = co ty byfas "a
d~ziewczyna, lie TAXA partya Cd.
rzuci1as!
- Geese, PAM, cenifam wy.
lei ni2 bogactwa zaszczyty
- odpowiedziala Marynka.
PAM szuber ME mogia pe-
!ac tel zasady; ztad tel ME
byio kohca jej cierpkim wy.
mowkom.
- Patrz - mowiia - ia
nam przeciez takze moi ka-
wafek chleba, a moi MAJ zaJ-
muje powazne stanowisko, a
jednak =.
- PAM by jednak byfa wo-
lafa innego.- dokehczyfa Ma
rynka; = tax to, kazdy ma
swoje zasady, ia je mann TAX
Re. Byfabym musiafa wziad tu-
zln mellow, ably zadowoli6
wszystkich, ktorzy Q meja re-
Ike sic ubiegali. Ale, ale, PAM
znafa przecle hrabiego Trzake?
Wszakze miaf takze n;eiakis
czas stosunek z Reza.
PAM Szuber zarumienifa sic
sfyszac to nazwisko; ME VIE
dziafa W pierwszej chwili, co
odpowiedzieG.
- TAX jest, tax = rzekfa
nakeniec = zna1am go, Ro-
Ia byfaby 60 mogla mice, ale
ME chciafam ia to zezwolie.
- To mnie dziwi niemafo
= odpar1a Marynka usmiecha,
JAG sic zfosliwie. - Ale to mi
zarowno; biedny czfowiek miaf
nieszczescie, DO / ia go row
niez odprawifam z niczem.
Twarz PAM Szuberowej sta.
Ia sic czerwona jak turak; o.
burzafo ia, il taxa ladaco
dziewczyna miafa odpalic jej
syna.
= HIM, Marynko = rzekfa
- tie omylifas sic przypad-
klein W osobie? Ten hrabla
mogf zrobiG partya o wiele
lepsza. To niezawodnie pomyi-
ka.
Bynajmuiej, pani =
przerwafa Marynka; = INA
lam 60 cd malenstwa.
- Ty? jake to bye mole?
Mic fatwiejszego, PAM;
widzl PAM, z urodzeriem te-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

sowych, byi innym czfowie.
KEN; nischno drzwi sic "a
MIN zamknefy ma klamke,
ME by} to JUL Szubsr z rolne-
mi ludzkiemi namietnosciami,
zaletami j wadami, lecz Jedy-
ME maszyna rachunkowa bez
czucia. Llczby l gfcski z zaw-
SEE rowna, spokojna, bezsprze-
czna f~zyegnomia wywierafy
wpiyw czarodziejskl ma Gala
jego nature, a wpfyw ten u
stepowaf depicro wteay, gdy
zsmknaf kase j klucz W
drzwiach przekrecii.
PAM Sznberowa ME znafa
tego clchego spokeju wewne-
trznego tax samo, Jak swej
wfasnej, ma wskros zepsutej
natury. Jakkolwiek lubifa spo.
ko] i pewolnos6, ME zde1afa
nigdy zdeby6 sic na spoko) i
cicha rozwage. W braku ia
kiejkelwiek poastawy wewne-
trznej czepiafa sic drobaestek
zewnetrznych; plotki miejskie,
obmowy, potwarze i oszczer-
silva, to byf zywi6f, pc kt6-
rym fodz jej zycia peinym Ia
| GLEN pfyne}a najchetniej. Ably
detrze6 do samego dina jaklej
nowiny, mogfa navel .oby6 sic
bez snu, ktory przeciez tax
bard79 lubifa. Me div "a
tenn, lie z nlecierpliwoscia wy
gladafa powrotu Marynki.
Atoli proba jej cierpliwosci
ME trwaia "zbyt dtugo, albo-
Wien" talar niebawem poszedl
miedzy ludzi; jul nazajutrz
zrana Marynka przywlokla sic
rozgladaJac ostroznie, a zaled-
VIE przekonata sie, ze Szube-
ra ME byio JUL w domu, sic
dziala JUL z paniq domu na
sofe. Szuberowa postarafa sig
JUL OTTO, ably podczas opewia-
DANA byio czem zwil3ye gar,
dio; przyJemny zapach flizan-
XII czekolady waniliowej dzla-
lat erzezwia]aco ia wymowe
Marynki.
- No orowladajze, Maryn-
ko, jak ci sic powodzifo -
mewiia PAM Szuber podajae
gosciowi koszyczek re suchar-
kami.
- Ha! odpowiedziafa
Marynka = music zaczae Cd
poczatku, inacze1 ME bedzie
nj fadu nj skfadu. re opusci-
lam dom panstwa, byfo raczej
s~zczesciem, niz nieszczesciem
ola mnie; gdyby nie to, z bic.
d. byfabym zostata krolowa,
DO ezy2by prosta dziewczyna
do dzieci byte takiego dosta-
pi}a zaszczytu? A zatem ze-
stalam krolowa. Ach! cozto
byia "a rozkosz; aie umiem
PAM tego opisae! Najznakemit.
81 i najpiekniejsi panewie els
nell sic dokola mego tronu i
zalecali mi sic. Gdym i'm po-
dafa snieana reke do pocafo-
wanna, byli W siedmem ME
bic z radosci. Jestem przeko-
mana, ze owego wieczora by
]abym mogfa hrab'emu sawr6.
GIG glove i sk1oni6 go do O,
swiadczenla sic o moja reke,
Ale rozsadnej pannie nale&y
zawsze pamieta6, CO jej czynit
: wypada. Tego rodzaju mai
. zehstwa, zbyt wysoko siegaja.
: ce, rzadko przynosza ~szezescle
: Mech sic vice PAM ME dziwi
Re dalam kosza wszystkim, a
: by pozniej W skromniejszei
ale odpowiednlejsze] sferze zbu'
z dowaG egDiske domewe.
= Ia pozwoleniem, Maryn
ko - przerwafa jej PAM Szu
Der; = wszakae owej noc)
balowej zabito kr6la?
: = Sfusznie, wszystkim t.
z wiadomo = edrzekia Maryn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
PRZYBRANE
DZIECkO

DZ - NO
Powiesc obyczaJowa z naszych
cZas6w.
(Ciag dalszy).
W ten odezwai sic dzwo-
mex, sfycha6 byfo W pokeju,
he stuzaca 2 kims sic spree
ezafa.
= Ach, CO tam, ty gfupia,
CO ty tam wiesz - mowii O.
stry, szorstkl CLOS; = jam da.
wnie] znana W tym domu, niz
ty i chca badz cobadz rezmo-
wi6 sic z panstwem samem.
Zarazem gapukafa do drzwi,
q ME czekajac ma wezwanie,
weszfa.
= Dzien dobry, panic Szu-
Der. dzieh dobry PAM - mo
villa dygajac w sposob, ktory
niewiadomo, czy mia9 wyraas6
uni2onose, czy uraganie -
chciafam tel raz pomewle z
pahstwem. Be wjdzi PAM, Ia
pewne PAM wlademo, lie Pc
szfam "a MAJ, n%ieprawda? |
CO PAM ma to powie, maj moi
MI umarl! Ach! jaki to by1
debry> mify maa, jak troskli-
wy 0 mnie i mole rebaczki;
ale ME pozostawii mi mic
procz dlugow. PAM vie, jaki.
mi sd me2owle, nit mysla da.
lei, jak nos ich siegnie; gdy-
by zawczasu sic byf staraf,
n'e potrzebowalabym teraz wy.
ciaga6 do innych ludzl rex;
pc kawafek chleba.
szuber peruszyi nieeisrplii
vie krzesssam; andreesayf e trivia
~ mu zbyt dfugo.
= Me jestze to owo lada-
CO, owa Marynka, ktora przee
laty ola kfamliwosci l nieied
nej innej wady wyrzucifem zs
drzwi?
- Panic Szuber = odpar
Ia Marynka p~odparlszy sic re
koma W boki - to prawda,
10 mnie pan wyrzucifes "a
drzwi, atoli nastepnej zara2
niedziell siedziafam ma trenie
jako kr6lowa; to dowod dosta
teczny, lie pan miaf nies]usz.
nose.
= Prawde, byfas krelowa
= przerwaf jej szuber. =
Wide, 2e korone straci}as
ale uroszczenia zostaly ME
zmleniene. Tu masz talara:
SADIE, Re to dar krolewski
Ale MECH Jei Krolewska Nose
pamieta, 3eby mnie nie na'
chodzila drugi raz, aloowiem
tym talarem ehciafbym raz ma
zaN SIZE pozbye sic 2ebraniny
Marynka ehwycifa co zywe
"a taiara i wsunefa go do kie
szeni; potem zas rzekfa to-
mem, jak mog]a, najostrze]
Sym:
Pan sadzi, ze Bog VIE
ME CO dokazai dajac bzdurne
go talara "a mole tax wiern'
usiugi. Oczywiscie ME wiele j
pan sebie wa2yf, atoli niesfu
sznie. Gayby pan wiedziaf, jal
dobrze mu zycze i jak wielka
bardzo welka przysfuge iesz
cze odda6 mu mege, daily
dziesiec talarow z najwieksz'
ehecia.
- Tam drzwi - rzeki Szu
Der gniewnie, pewstajac i Q
kazujac echote, ably wypchna
2 pokoju bezwstydna 2ebrac:
Ike.
Ju& lde, JUL ide = rze
kfa Marynka = ale PAM prz'
Gle pezweli, abym jeszcze ra
powrocifa, by opowiedzieG, ia
kie przeszfam koleje.
= najwieksza checia =
odpowiedziafa Szuberowa.
- Bynajmniej ME z cheer
zagrzmiaf Szuber = prec
ztad. alho
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Grand island Appreciates It.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct S.-lSpecial to
THE BEE. -TuE SUNDAY BEE arrived here
on the flyer" at 500 a. M, and was quickly
distributed. The sales were three times that
of last week and papers were soon gone.
Many congratulatory expressions were heard
of TIE BEES enterprise from leading busi-
ness men.
''THR BEE deserves to be richly patronized
for its enterprise SAID II. j. Palmer.
at is but another example of the superior
ity of THE BEE over all western papers," OBJ
served c.. p. II. Williams.
THE BEE is the most cnterDriSing paper
IN Nebraska" was the comment of w. X.
Bacon, county attorney
THE BEE is the best paper west of Chi
cago," said NJ. c. kidder.
The BEE management is to be congratu-
lated on its energy and should be patronized
literally SAID Judge T. ., G. Harrison.
needed in Central Nebraska said Charles
Wasmcr land the new departure of The
BEE will prove paying investment
1.-THE Bee said Judge Caldwell, 'has
placed itself in the front rank of American
journalism by its energy and enterprise
"The people of Central Nebraska should,
by its hearty support, make The BEE flyer a
financial success said j. Nj. Marsh
"Other papers may follow the example of
The BEE, but the people will and should re.
member the pioneer said j. G.. Rane.
~ HE BEE owes its success to its indomita
bly, pluck and energy said G.. II. Mosher,
land Its Sunday flyer is but another eXampl c
of its enterDrise.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
ENTERPRISE IS APPRECIATED
Words Of Praise For The Bee and
It's Management.
THE FLYER DRAWS THEM OUT.
The New Feature only In Line With
the Papers Reputation For
Getting to the Front
Grit Wins.


FREMONT, Neb, Oct. S. Special to THE
BEE. The BEES enterprise IN putting on n
special train to deliver its Sunday editions
along the line of the Union Pacific road is
commended on every hand. 1he train
whizzed through Fremont at 5:l5 o'clock,
just at the first dawn of day, and dropped
its huge packages of SUNDAY BEES for Fre-
mont and points along the line of the Elk
horn road, traversing the north and south
Platte country, City Calculator Douglass
was at the train with his force of carriers
with their fleet ponies, and soon tho papers
were being delivered at the doors Of the
numerous subscribers, The BEE always be-
ing the favorite Omaha paper in Fremont.
The subscribers were surprised at this stroke
of enterprise and yet not astouished when
they considered that it was The BEE.
Among some of the expressions of COM
mendation were the following:
Hon. l.. ID. Richards: 1t shows remarkable
enterprise. The BEE is great newspaper.
A. Iruesdell: l regard the fast special
train as great enterprise, something like
Story used to show when he controlled the
the Chicago Times.
Congressman Dorsey: THE BEE is follow
ing in the wake OF the great metropolitan
dailies in the east. One thing which gives it
great prestige in Nebraska is its splendid
Washington service. 1t is the greatest
HcWspdpcl "SSb vi SuiCaBo' ~ piihtS 1he
news.
j. w. Love: Rosewater shows remark
able enterprise in this train He is the only
journalist in Nebraska who has nerve and
backbone to undertake such a thing. He is
at the head of Nebraska journalism.
julius Beckman: 1t is something few men
would undertake. THE BEE is n hummer.
w. L. May: Next to the Nebraska fish
hatcherIes The BEE is the greatest institu-
ton in Nebraska. -
T I'd IQt,fsa tl,n
only state paper. This new feature is a
great advantage to suburban towns. 1t is in
line with The BEES established reput alton
for getting to the front.
w. c. Brady: It is great stroke of en-
terprise and takes lots of grit to do it,
DIR. l.. j. Abbott: The BEE is peerless 10
the west as a newspaper. Rosewater is a
thorough newspaper man. He Is at work
when others are asleep. The BEE is one OF
the greatest political aud business factors OF
Gl In
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

Democrats of the Eighth ward held eau
Gus at VOLTS hall at Twentv-sec0nd ana
Cunning last night. c. A. Leary was chosen
chairman and Edmund Burke secretary.
a. Hoben moved that the voters present
proceed TO nominate delegates to be voted
on at the primaries. There was no second
j. H. Winspear moved that the chair an
point committee of five to recommend dele
gates to be voted upon. He received a secy
ond, but Haben made another speech in ia
vor of his original motion and was encored.
Bill Anderson blew his horn as usual with
out effect.
Lawyer Felker said something, and finally
committee of five were appointed by the
chair to select seven names The committee
was composed of Messrs. Winspear, Will
Jams, Hungate Eagan and Wolff.
After recess of thirty minutes the COM
mittee reported on the following delegates
c. f. Williams, H. Schroeder, Michael
Downs, ID Z. Angel, Alfred Wolff, Fred
Weymuller and James Hyland.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and after Anderson screamed rats" he left
the room.
The judges named for the ward to act on
the day of the primary election are Mike
Eugan, e. w. White and j. A. Worsham.