davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

If congress ap~propriates the amounts
asked by the various departments to
meet the expenses Of the government
for the next fiscal year it will require
II mammoth telescope to discover the
whereabouts OF the surplus.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

ON WITH the bridge, the depots and
vinduet' The voters have generously
performed their part, now let the COM
panies respond to that spirit by promptly
beginning work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
State of Nebraska,

County of Douglas, &"
George b. Tzschuck. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of Tho bee
Publishing. Company. that the actual average
daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the
month of December, 1888, ls.2s5 copies; for
January, 1881. ls,51i copies; for February, 1889,
ls,998 copies; for March, 1850. 1854 copies
for April, 1889. IS, $50 copies for May. 1889.
1859 copies; for June. 1859. 1858 copies; for
Jnly, 1852. .ls.13s copies; Tor August. 1889, ~
for October 1892, ls,g97 copies; for November,
1889. 1880 copies GEORGE b. TzsCHuCK.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
lseal.l N. p. FELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

PENSION COMMISSIONER RAUM does
not make much noise, but the daily list
of pension claims settled speaks loudly
Tor his ability and efficiency as an
officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

owes his life TO his presence OF mind. While
running aloug the tor of the cars to set n brake
the train suddenly parted, and seeing that
ne could not stop himself In time to avoid
going over the end aud being run over, N
Kept right on running, and with a sidelong
Jump landed IN the ditch at the side OF the
track, breaking his legs aud cruising him
self badly about the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

"A GASOLINE stove trust in ST. Louis
saucily refused to comply with the state
law and ridiculed the power OF the au-
thorities. The secretary of state
promptly exploded the gasoline concern
by %revoking its charter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
The Senatorial Auo,ion in Ohio.

"Going, going" "Who takes itl' "Cash
no name" These well known expressions
of a business which rs not new TO Ohio poll
tics shadow forthths main features of the
senatorial situation up to date. The red flag
is up. The bell is ringing vigorously, and
the auctioneer is practicing his voice on the
opening cries.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THE fools are not all dead yet. That
was shown by the credulous flies that
were attracted by Cushing's law and
order fly paper and voted in unison with
the keepers of the Third ward dives.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
DISCERNING bit,on.

When such an influential republican news
paper as the Sioux City Journal declares the
prohibition experiment a failure-politically,
Of course-anu calls on the republican party
of Iowa to recognize that fact and cease max
ing o fool of itself, the demoralizing effect of
the recent republican defeat in that state
becomes apparent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Mormonism IN Rebellion.
Boston Traveller,
Mormonism is rebellion. and should be
reated as such. al
A Tradition Exploued.

81. '""o re""e-Do"ocFut
One of the most Interesting things in con-
nection with the presidents message is the
fact that 1t was kept d profound secret up to
the last moment by a the white
house stengrapher, Miss Sanger.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

the wisdom OF a long judicial expert
ence, and an irreproachable character.
He has earned the honor, and it is
wisely and justly bestowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THE democratic leaven is working
among the negroes" says a southern
contemporary. Possibly, but there is
no apparent intention to abandon the
lcaden argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THE election of four out of nine re-
publican candidates for the council
leaves the republicans a majority in
organizing the council, but
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THE sheep men will find the task of
pulling the wool over the eyes of con-
gress a hopeless one. The tariff must
go down instead of up.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

IN THE heat and confusion of the
fight the voters did not neglect to de-
clare for Omaha's commercial freedom.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THERE is some consolation in the
fact that Charley Goodrich lost none OF
his avoirdupois in the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

CONGRESS is settling down to pusi-
ness Oh political lines, while the Cronin
trial is drawing to a clothes line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

PAUL VANDERvooRT, Van Alsteen
and nearly all the federal Office holding
republicans, bolted Lininger and Rush
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

PRESIDENT HARRISON favors the
abolition of the tax on alcohol used in
the arts. The art of nose painting is
looking up.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THE position of mayor will materially
improve Mr.. Cushing's Importance as
a railroad contractor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
100, 900 Tickets a t$4O; Halves $50;
Quarters. SO; Fights So; Tween
ueths, So; FOrtIeIhs 81.
WANTED.

.B-FoR Gun RATES. or any further Information
desired, write leglbly 10 the undersigned, clearly
stalng your residence, with STATE. County, street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will
be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

To THE Nebraska Central: Bring on
your bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

THE city treasury will continue bust
ness Mt the old stand for two years
longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

Gushing will carry out his platform
pledges and enforce the laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Last of Monarchy on This Continent.

FHITuurpHId IeIe0rdph.
Monarchy has never thriyed on this CONT
nent, and the Brazilian revolution marks its
final decay. Tho liberal IDEAS Of the new
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Registered Letters containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New DrleausLa

hEhEab ti that the psymgspt Of prltes I,
New Orleans, and the tickets ara signed by the prest
dent " an, Institution, whose ~chaftsre1 rights ais
recoguizedi IN tho highest courts; therefore, beware
OF all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Il II the prco of the smallest part or
fraction OF n ticket ISSUED BY Us In any dra mlng.
Anything "a our haunt offered for less than = dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

BECHEL, McLearie, Olsen and Blumcr
IRE saved from the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
The DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement of Circulation.

State of Nebraska, l.
County of Douglas.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to In my
presence this 9th day or November. A.: D 1889.
lSeal.1 NJ. 4. FELL,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

Inc citizenS OF Eluora nave subscribed the
$40, 200 necessary to secure the erection of a
first-class hotel in that city.
During November fifty-four arrests were
made in Cedar Rapids, of which eighteen
were for illegal liquor selling.
The Rock Rapids Poultry aud Pet Stock
association will hold its next meeting at that
place january 5, 9 and 10, with a fair-sized
premium list.
While breaking kindling wood over his
knee DR.. Clark of Ogden ran a rusty nail
into his leg. Blood poisoning has set in and
his life Is despaired of.
A Charlton man exhibits a radIsh grown
in bis garden which is twenty -four inches IN
length, seventeen inches in circumference
and weighs tfteen pounds.
A red fox worked up the people of Web.
ster City the other day by quietly t~rotting
through the principal street and disappear
ing before the Inhabitants could get their
guns.
l.. A. Tusler of EVERY one day this week
poured boiSng water on a pump handle TO
loosen it. II loosened sufficiently to fly up
and break his nose and knock out several OF
his teeth.
John Webb, who shot MI. MoCausland
while robbing that gentleman's house at
McCausland d month ago, and who is at
present IN the Davenport jail, is playing the
insanity dodge.
Charles Gay, VINO stole q carload Of cattle
near Mason City about two months ago, and
was arrested in Chicago while trying TO sell
them, has confessed the crime ana will go 70
state prison, where he has already served
three terms for the sam offeuse.
A printer sometimes let's his feelings get
the better OF him. There are several liquor
cases before the courts in Fort Dodge, and
the editor OF the Messenger suggested that
they be pushed" He was somewhat as.
tonished to find out after the paper had been
printed that that. valuable advocate OF TEN
perance wanted the cases ''quashed.".
Charles Halnes. an Iowa Falls brakeman,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. pAUpuIN.

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La
Washington. ID, Q.
BY ordinary letter, containing MONEY OnDER, 10
sued by AL Express Companies. New York ExchanIs
Draft or Postal Note.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska Jottipgs.

Nebraska Jottipgs.
A brass band has been organized at Pax
ton.
The Valentine Republican is now a healthy
three-year-old.
rhe permanent improvements at Madison
this season foot up $50, 600.
A dozen of the society lights Of WIsner
have organized a social club.
The two Knight of Pythias lodges at Te-
cumseh have consolidated.
A minstral organization has been formed
at Chadron, and an entertain ent will soon
be given at the opera house.
All the stock in the Chadron creamery and
cheese factory has been sold and the work
of construction has been begun.
Aurora is to have q place of amusement
this winter, a building having been leased
aud arr nged for theatrical purposes.
A United States marshal has arrested w.
Coleman near Pender on a charge Of ha wing
sold liquor in Iowa without a license.
Hastings had a little fire which would have
wiped out "A whole row of frame buildings
but for the promptness of the firemen.
Over one hundred head of cattle IN the
vicinity of Oxford have died from the effects
of eating musty corn stalks within the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Laura Carson add her two children
arrived at Cambridge recently from Bur-
man, India. and will spend two years in this
country. They were SIX weeks in making
the trip.
There IS talk of giving Miss Daisy Stod-
dard of Republican City, who won the
diamond medal in Chicago, a grand benefit
TO which all the people of Harlan county will
be invited.
John Kirker, a farme living near Ash
land, lost a valuable team the other day by
drowning. The horses backed off a bank
into Salt creek and were helu down by a
wagon loaded with corn.
The wife of Rev. ID. G. Worts, the Meth
odist pastor of Cedar Rapids, is truly her
husbands helpmeet. Inc Republican saws
she has three times rilled her husbands ap-
pointments and her sermons have been re-
ceived with marked acceptabllity.
Judge Gaslin has decided an important
question in law. The Oddfellows and Ma
sons at Hastings refused to pay taxes on
their lodge buildings, claiming that the in
stitutlons were OF a benevolent order and
therefore exempt. The Judge decided that
the rooms leased for business purposes were
under the law taxable property, wnile the
lodge rooms were exempt.
The following item is going the roun ds Of
the state press: Eek Judge Abbott of Ha yes
county was arrested last week at Culbertson
and placed under bonds for trial next month,
He is charged with being too free with his
PEN" Mr.. Abbott wants 1t understood that
he did not sign Jay Gould's name to a check,
as some might suppose, but was arrested for
the use OF his pen as editor Of the Hayes
Centre Republican, in showing up tho alleged
disreputable character of "A Culbertson poll
tician.
Iowa. Items.
The cltizens of Eldora have suhscrihad finn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
A NOTCH LOWER.

The Record for Three Year.Old Trotters
Again Broken, Sunol Going q Mile in
$40 Ia. Wrestling tho sceptre from Ak
tells Possession.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Lovers of
the turf we're given an exhibition at the
track Saturday afternoon such as never
before has been seen on the Pacific
coast. The great event of the day was
the performance of Senator Stanford's
FLY Sunol, who made the remarkable
time of 2:1011, lowering the 3-year-old
record of 2:12 recently made by Axtell.
She was accompanied by runner dur
ing the trial. The start was made with
the latter about a furlong behind. Sunol
reached the quarter in thirty-two Sec
onds. She went to the half in 1:O5,
and in seemed certain that, bar
ring a break, she would sue
coed in lowering the record. Her time
to the third quarter was 1874. The
runner pressed her closely down the
stretch, and Marvin, her driver, applied
the whip, but Sunol did not make the
slightest skip, and passed under the
wire at 2:1O1s. When the time was an
nounced there was wild cheering among
the spectators, and the enthusiasm con-
tinued several minutes.
[Sunol is beautiful bay FLY foaled in 1885,
She Is by Electioneer, great son of Rysdyk's
Hambletonian and sire of Mazanita 2:1e; Anteo,
2:10; Adair, 2:17A; Antevelo. o:17 and twenty
four others that have trotted in $50 or better
Her dam is Waxana by General Benton, second
dam Waxy, by Lexington. AS 2year-old she
trotted in 2l8 and retired into winter quarters
with that record She came out as 3-year. old,
and early in the season trotted a mile in o:139a,
which was the record till Axtell beat it 1T Terre
Haute recently by trotting in 2:12. Sunol
was bred and reared at Palo Alto, and has
always been handled by Charles Marvin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
DIED FROM HIS WOUND.

Colonel Goodloe Unable to Rally from
tho Effect of His Injuries at the Hands
of His Victim in Fridays Duel-His
Ante-Mortem Statement Makes Swope
tho Aggrcssor.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 11.--Colonel
William G. Goodloe died here Sunday
about o'clock from the effects of the
wound received from Colonel Swope's
pistol in the encounter in the post
Office here last Friday afternoon,
in which Swope was cut to pieces
and died. Goodloe died peace
fully and painlessly, surrounded by
his family and few close friends. He
joined the Episcopal church before he
died and was baptized. The entire city
is in the deepest mourning over his
death and the flag on the Government
building has been put at half-mast.
The funeral will be held here Tuesday
afternoon next at o'clock.
Goodloe's statement of the difficulty
after he was told that he could not live
makes Swope the aggressor, as he drew
and shot Goodloe just as the latter got
his knife open. Goodloe said that feel
ing he had received death wound he
cut him until he fell. Hundreds of tele-
grams of sympathy have been received
by the family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
The News Of the Week.
RY TELEGRAPH ~. and, MAIL
d~.snoks WAst1No1oN.

~ a.
a~.snoM WASHINGTON. 9
The marriage q Thomsa F. Baysrd.
ex-&ecretaryssof 6tate, and Miss Mary
Willing Clymef, occurred st one o'clock
on the afternoon of the 7th at the brides
residence in Washington.
The President on the 7th appointed
William w. Bates, Of New York, Com-
missioner of Navigation. ~. --
BUSINESS failures in the United Statea
during the seven days ended on the sth
numbered 22s, and for Canada 80. For
the corresponding week Last ,yaar. they
were 1914 failures in the United States
and 80 in Canada.
In his annual report on the 9th j. Fl.
Huston. .Tfeasurer OF the United States,
stated that the total revenues for the
year ended June. 20 LAST were 1851, 059,-
o5e and the expenditures 6as9, 2es, o7s.
Tho surplus revenueawere1 S7, 7e1, 600, q
decreassjof S28, $50, 100 % compared with
the year before. The gold In the Treas
ury in excess of certificates outstanding
,was 91oS, eli. 17a In 1883 and @ls6, 957, 400
in 1889. The changes that took place in
the currency were IN increase OF about
"a, 000, 600 in the stock Of silver, 8 ICON
traction ot${l 900, 600 In the National
bank circulation, and : loss of &25, $780,
600 of gold. The increase of the cir
culation of silver certificates was about
$50, DOC, GOO
AT the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 9th aggregated
81, 1877, 412, 42s, against..s1, 225, 5O4, 276 the
previous week. AS compared with the
corresponding week of 1888 the increase
amounted to $40.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
fsrmers' National Congress. Montgomery,
-.--.------. Ala. N0YAssal1el. fc, IN.

Esrmers' National Congress. Montgomery,
Ala., November IS to l6.
For this occasion the Chicago q East IN
Illinois Railroad Evansville Route, will
sell excursion tickets at reduced rates. -
5. Two daily fasttrains Nashville ct Line
leaves Chicago Polk Street Depot at 80
p m. arriving in Nashville 7:10 'elnck
Up. m. This train has first-class coaches
and Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
through to Nashville
Night Fast Express leaves at 11:l5 p m.
1t has baggage car, smoking car, firstrclass
and runs solid to Nashville, arriving there
at 80 p. NJ and at Montgomery 2:25 O'Clock
the following morning
For further information address Chicago
Eastern Illinois Railroad Ticket Office, "a
Clark street, or William Hill, General Pas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES.


Anarchists In Various Cities Honor the
Memories Of Spies and His Compan-
& onloAdS, Novs1o. The feature ot;the
Anarchist DEMONSTRATION Sunday was
Its utter lack Of the enthusiasm wilhich
generally characterizes the gatherings
Of the Anarchists. Less than 1000
people visited Waldheim Cemetery
70 decorate the graves Of the
executed Anarchists, and scarcely half
OF those listened TO the speeches. Tho
speeches were mildness itself compared
with those delivered last year. The
only incident which occurred through
ont the day was the removal by the no
lice of . red flag displayed from win.
dow by Mrs. Lucy Parsons. 81
ST. LovIs, Nov. s11.-About $50 An.
srchists, accompanied by their wives
and children, assembled at Working
mems Hall Saturday to commemorate
sthe execution in Chicago two years ago,
} The walls were heavily draped and plot
5ures OF the seven Anarchists were hung
on the stage and draped in black. All
the. Anarchists wore red badges with
Grape half concealing the flaming in
sigma. Several speeches were made in
which dead Anarchists were held up as
heroes without peer.
PrTTsBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE an
Eniversary Of the execution of the Chi
cago Anarchists was celebrated at La
{. fayette Hall In this city Saturday night.
The hall, which holds about 900 people.
was crowded with a: mixed. assemblage
of men, women and children. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed and the speeches,
which were of an anarchistic nature,
were heartily applauded. A series Of
tableaux representing the death, Of the
Chicago leaders and the ultimate vic
tory of the revolutionists was the prin-
cipal feature of the celebration. There
was no disturbance and no interference
by the police.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-About 800 Anarchists
attended a meeting in the Belleville
district Sunday to commemorate the
''Martyrdom" of the Chicago Anarchists.
Louis Michel was the principal speaker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14

SECRETARY PRocroR will, it is said,
renew the recommendation of his pred
ecessors, In his forthcoming annual re-
port, that Congress provide for the ap-
pointment of an Assistant Secretary Of
War. The department is one of the
largest of the Government, there being
over one thousand five hundred en-
ployes In Washington and over eleven
thousand throughout the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14

IT is stated that thirty-four ships, the
same being two steamers, twelve foreign
vessels and twenty coasters, were sent to
the bottom of the sea by the recent ter
BILE storm of lslas del Carmen, near Cam
peche, Mexico. Awful havoc was also
caused on shore. Nothing even approxi-
mating the exact loss of life is yet known,
though many persons were surely de-
stroyed. Mexico is not, apparently, ly-
Ing under any more smilingly-sun-
ny skies this year than other parts
OF the globe. Disaster, since Jan
nary, has been heavy-handed, vigor-
Gus, universal and terribly omnipres-
emit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14

AFALLEN telephone wire, connected
in some way with an electric-light cur
rent above, lay across street in New
York Citya few mornings ago. "A horse
that stepped on it was stricken down
and slowly burned to a crisp, its body
emitting sparks of fire. The driver Of
the wagon the horse was drawing at
tempted to raise the animal, and was
knocked into the gutter by the shock
he received. A sergeant Of police, who
was searching for the wire, came into
contact with it and received very
severe shock. Is 1t not time, in the
light Of the disasters occurring in that
city. TO- lar the wires under.Rround2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
PAN-AMERICAN TRIP ENDED.

The Delegates Reach Philadelphia After
Travelling over 1000 Miles Of Country.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The Inter-
national congress excursionists on Sat-
urday spent their last day on the train
which has carried them over 1900
miles without a single mishap. The
party left Pittsburgh at o'clock in.
the morning. Philadelphia was reached
at $50 p. M. Carriages were in waiting
and the party was at once conveyed to
theContinental Hotel. The delegates filed
in and listened to an address of welcome
from the mayor, which was responded to
by DR.. Horatio Guzman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
LATER,
Tho so,tharn R,,.x,ra

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE snow blockade
on the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth rail-
way, running due south from Luis Point,
has been raised, and, for the first time in
eight days, through train arrived from
the South. The situation along the line
was rapidly becoming desperate, as entire
towns had run short OF supplies, while
ranches within radius of fifteen or twen-
ty miles were completely cleaned out Of
stores. Stockmen say they never expert
enced such q blizzard on the Southern
ranges, and especially at this season: The
fall OF snow has averaged about three feet
on the level, while the force of the W nd
has piled the snow into huge drifts as
high as fifteen or twenty feet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14

Mrs. MARY CLEMENT LEAv1TT, of
Boston, who is on temperance tour
around the world, was lately the guest
OF the late John Bright's sister, the VEN
cradle Mrs. Margaret Lucas, in London.
AS the worlds organizer of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union Mrs.
Leavitt has travelled seventy thousand
miles since 1884, and addressed audi
ences OF all colors and in all lands, with
out fee and without hope of any reward.
The work she has in contemplation
for 1S90-91 includes visits to the west
coast of Africa, Norway and Sweden,
the Holy Land and Egypt, and other
points.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14

Mrs. CHARLES CROKER, who died re-
Gently in San Francisco, was formerly
Miss Mary A. Deming, daughter Of
Judge John Deming, Of Mishawaka, Ind.
She was married to Mr.. Croker in
South Bend, and together the couple
crossed the plains with an ox-team in
dS49. They started with but little of this
worlds goods and left an estate valued
ut S1O, 600, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
Sunol 10 Sold.

, NEW YoRK, Nov. 11.-Mr: Robert Bonner
has purchased the great 3-year- old Sumo
from Gov. Stanford, Of Calfornia. Sunoi
on Saturday last trotted mile in the un.
paralleled time for three-year-old Of
2:lO IL Senator Stanford was asked to-
night to state the price paid by Robert
bonner for Sunol. He declined to give
the hgure, but stated that the price to be
paid Is the highest ever paid for horse in
the United States. ;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-14
Burned to Death.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Three. travellers
took refuge in barn near Dresden Sum
day night and in some way set fire to
the building. They were unable to
make their way out and were burned to
death, their charred bodies being found
near the door,