davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
AUSTERE FUNERAL RITES.
Laid On n Rough Pine Board, Will
Bricks For a Pillow.

Lliu on hOuGh f'luc bOaTu, WIN
Bricks For Pillow.
The funeral services OF the Rev.
Father Gabriel, G. p, OF the Order of
Passiouists, who was until recently con-
nected with st. JOseph's Retreat, Balti-
more, took place yesterday morning in
st. Michael's mOnastry in West Ho-
boien, says the New York Sun. At an
early hour the remains were brought
from the inner cloister, and were laid
on rough pine board in the
main aisle of the church. The
body was clothed in the coarse
black habit of the order. On the breast
were a cross and three nails, and around
the waist was a leather girdle to which
was attached rosary OF fifteen decades.
The sandals were removed fiom the
feet. On the head, which rested on II
little pile of bricks, ashes were sprinkled
in the form of cross. The solemn mass
of requiem was chanted by the Rev.
Father Philip Berk, G. p. Other mem
bers OF the order we're grouped in Il
semi circle within the chancel rail.
After the abSolutiOn had been pro-
nounced and the priests, students and
congregation had taken a farewell look
at the remains, six lay brothers ap-
peared from behind the altar and ar
ranged themselves on either side OF the
bier. AT a signal from the master of
ceremonies they raised the body of the
dead priest to their shoulders, aud, fol-
lowed by the clergy and attendants,
marched to the tier Of vaults in the
basement Of the church. where several
dead members OF the community al
ready lie. At the entrance to the vault
the remains were again laid on the
ground, and after being sprinkled with
holy wafer they WerG nut in a Dlaiu
white coffin and slid into one of the
openings. The final absolution was
then pronounced, the opening was
cemented up and the name of the dead
monk was scratched with trowel in
the wet mortar,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
The Extension of Democracy.


The spirit Of democracy is no longer to be
found in the cottage only. In these days of
progress it even enters the palace. The
other day at Spgzla as King Humbert was re-
entering his hotel after a national review he
was met by an individual, who, kneeling
down, presented petition. "Why on your
kneesp said his majesty reprovingly.
"Don't you know that man should never
kneel TO another mani"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

has been in operation in England for
SO many years, it is only during the past
month that facilities for telegraphiug
money have been afforded the country.
Now in eighteen OF the largest cities
money order can be telegraphed from
or paid at the postofiice, but already
there are complaints that no saving is
effected by the new system. Telegraph
ing is such slow work in the old country,
and the mail service is so exceptionally
rapid, that letter often beats u tele'
gram In "a fair race
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
Stuck Fast in the Mud of Ages.
InfiarapOlfs Journal

ITHTFuTHtVUTto JUWTIH.
Governor Hill told the convention of New
York democratic clubs the other day, that
the democratic party stands just where it did
years ago. or course it does; more than that,
it stands just where it did quarter of cent
uary ago--namely: at the tail end of the
procession of progress and reform. There
are no reasons 10 hope, either, that it will
move ahead in the next twenty five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
The Lowest OF the Low.

Senior Alfonso, of Chilli hit the nail
squarely ON the head when he said In his
Chicago speech that women In this country
are treated with respect and consideration,
and that this fact Is an evidence OF a high
degree of refined civilization. 1t is more
than that Senor, 1t Is an evidence of correct
taste. The man who doesn't admire and re-
spect and worship American women, sir, is
dun, insensate clod unfit even to sit on an
American jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

SHERIFF CoBURN's management of
the county jail is not enthusiastically
commended by the grand jury. A
change is necessary and the voters will
chcerfully grant it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

THE mayors veto of the viaduct bond
ordinance will not seriously delay de-
cisive action on the union depot. It
will close the many loopholes in the
proposition and guard the interests of
the city. The changes proposed will
reduce the opposition to the bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

THE latest rumor in Chicago newspa-
per circles is to the effect that negotia-
tions are pending with a view to the
consolidation of the Times and Herald.
An increase in the selling price of all
the morning papers will probably follow
u consummation OF the deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

THAT the court house retaining wall
was II snug job in itself is evidenced by
the liberality OF the contractor to all
concerned. His failure to bribe MEM
bers of the board did not affect the
length of his haul on the county treas
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
Tne Bee on the Trains.

There is no excuse for failure TO get THE BEE
on the trains. All newsdealers have been noti-
fed to carry a fun supply. Travellers VINO want
THE BEE and can't get 1t on trains whore other
Omaha papers are carried are requested to no.
tify The BEE.
Please be particular TO give in all cases full
informat alton as TO date, railway and number or
train.
Givaus your name, not for publication or nm
necessary use, but as guarantee of good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
A Sure Thing for Somebody.

THtCU0O HtfUIu.
A New York paper offers prize of 81 900
for the best original idea for the worlds fair
1t would seem as If New Yorker might win
the prize and get back his money at the same
time by sending a subscription of that
amount to the far committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
Indian Hymn.

Genoa tNeb) Pipe Of Peace.
So me lub God wId inside heart,
He fight for me, He take my part,
He save my life before.
God lub poor Indian in de wood,
So me lub God. and dat be good;
Neil praise Him two times more.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

JIDNlSttIC COlUteF-,IOirN1f.
Columbus WAS quite sailor, but it has
taken four hundred years to set somebody to
thinking of naming ship in his honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

THE grand iury's report insures the
election of Berlin and Smith. 1t is
merely question Of maiorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

THE report of the grand jury ON
county affairs should be placed in the
hands of every voter by the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
THE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement of Circulate
GEORGE b. TzsCHUCK.

GEORGE B. TLSCHUCK.
State of Nebraska, %,
County OF Douglas. o.
Sworn TO before me ard subscribed to In my
presence this 2Bth Gay of October A. ID: lsS9.
lSeaI.1 N. p. FELL.
Notary Public.
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
month of October 1883, was 1864 copies; for
November. 1883, 1886 copies; for December
1883. ls.2sl copies; for January, 1889. F5l4 cop
les; for February 1882 ~. .g96 copies; for March.
1889. .S54 copies for April 1854, 1863 copies
for May 1852 Il. $50 copies; for June. 1850. 1883
copies; for July, 1889, I3s copies; Tor August
1850. 1851 copies; for September. 1892 Is. 10
copies. GEOHGE II. TZSCHUCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 4th day of October, A d., 1889.
Seal N. +. Fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31


as colonel of the 46th Iowa infantry, said
his brother, Capt. w. l.. Henderson OF MIN
ne3oIa, from whom / obtained many OF the
facts used here, and who was himself a brave
soldier and useful officer
II have had opportunities of knowing this
brother of mine thoroughly, from child to
manhood, and he never betrayed trust,
proved false to friendship or took undue ad-
vantage even of an enemy"
AS an illustration of the integrity of his
character, his brother told the following IN
cdent. When he left home, boy, to attend
school, his mother said TO him:
"Davld, you are going away from home.
Will you write letter to your mother once
week till you returnsn
Mother, / WILL" he replied; and, al
though he never returned to stay, going from
that school room TO the army, that weekly
letter came TO her, from school, camp and
hospital, from his law office and courts OF
justice; and, later on, from the Wnite dolned
house on the hill in our beautiful capital,
through all his busy life, till just few years
ago. when she died.
Although a veteran, in army parlance,
Colonel Henderson is still a young man;
born in 1910, still on the sunny side OF his
mid-century; but honors have been heaped
upon him. During part of '63 and '64 he
was commissioner OF the board OF enroll
ment, Third district of Iowa; thus serving
his country, even when his wounded limb IN
capacitated him from more active service,
and resigniDg he returned 10 the field, as
stated above, before it was fairly we'll.
After the war was over, ana be returned TO
Iowa once more, but returned all untitled, by
reason Of his wounds, for his former occupa.
tions, he was appointed collector OF internal
revenue in The Third district, which posi-
tion he resigned TO enter as partner into
the firm where he studied law. Ho was
also assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the northern district
OF Iowa, but again Observation-Disclosures al
ways resigns, he is never ousted-to give his
undivided attention TO the law. Was special
counsel for the government in the famous
Rhunbe trials for the violating the inter
nal revenue laws, and after trial OF
eighteen days, got verdict aud judgment
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21
CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 91, 1889.

And we further find that the said board ' have been guilty of gross abuse of the discre- ' tonary power lodged in them, in relation to ' the awarding of contracts, and we, the '' grand jury accuse F. A. Cutter, J F.. Bailey '' and F. Dysart, the duly qualified and acting ' members of the Board of Supervisors of Ora ' ham county, Territory of -Arizoua, of wilful " and corrupt misconduct in office in this That whereas, commencing the l6th day of Jan uary, lSS9, said board published in accord G ance with law notice inviting proposals for '' doing the county printing and authorizing a separate proposal for publishing the pro- '' ceediugs of the board and the advertising '' and whereas, in due compliance with law '' and with said notice ". W. Jones was the |" lowest bidder for publishing the proceedings '' of the board and advertising, said board well '' knowing the same, and each and every one e of them wilfully and cOrruptly rejected said '' bid or proposal of said ". W. Jones without '' cause, and awarded the same to l. F. Solo '' mon at a much higher price, well knowing the C. same: and we direct that the district attorney '' make immediate action to enjoin said board " from carrying out said contract so awarded as '' aforesaid, and take such other action in the ''premises as is required by law.''
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21
A High Compliment.

For number of years past the en- terprising firm of Johnson S Field, manufacturers of Tanning Mills and Dustless Grain Separators, have been shipping their goods to Casablanca, Morocco. That they have given satis- faction, the following extract from their correspondent will show:
 MT. II. who is British Vice Consul here, and at the head of large firm, and who has used your mills before, requests me to send you the enclosed order, and said to me to-day, that he was highly pleased with the result of your Mills. He said there was no other machines in this place worth a rap alongside of the American ma chimes. "You see" said he "'the others are always getting out of order, and when they do work, they clean only about half as much as these American mills. The small farm mill I got from you through my correspondents in New York, some six years ago, the first cost of which was S20 1 sold last week after six years use, for $40. If your establishment was handy like London, you would get more orders. The people here never think of buy ing anything until they are in want of it. Then when they find it takes so long to get it from you they can't af- ford to wait and send of to England or France for machines" "-Racine Daily Times, November 2S, 1888.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

THE San Pedro boom continues to grow, the mines proving even richer than the most sanguine had expected It is said that town lots in the new town have trebled in value in the past three weeks and are still going up. New enterprises are started daily and the town is so full of people that space for sleepers on saloon floors is at a premium San Pedro will con- tirue to grow and all of New Mexico will be ebenefi,ed.-News-Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

THE murder of Judge Terry at La, throp, California, the other day was a cowardly and dastardly deed Justice Field done the act through {; cowardly hireling. And. in this in- stance, 1t is safe to say the murderer will escape; but the finger of scorn win be pointed at him in his grave.
 While every deference due to a Justice of the highest tribunal of the land should be eXacted, nevertheless, in keeping with the spirit of our gov ernment every one, ofhigh degree or low degree. rich or poor, stand equal in the eyes of the law. It is our boast that we have no privileged classes. The killing of Terry goes to prove such a boast silly if the murderer escapes.
 How much better MT. Field would feel to-day if he had killed Terry him. self when he was assaulted and his dignity outraged? Would any one say he did wrong? No. But has he done wrong? Yes.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

It IS thought that the fife of a drummer is an easy one, but from the following information recently re- ceived it can be disputed. Alex Elsaser who has been travelling four teen years will quit on account of bad health and will go to Carlsbad, Ger many to endeavor to get well. An other gentleman L. c. Adams, who travels for the tea house of Folger x Co. was short while ago sent home from Fl Paso paralized. And, the popular travelling agent, Capt. Ochs, for F. c. Martin & Co.,, was stricken with paralysis at Benson tho other day.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

MT. Ralph Elkins lives at Marions vile, Mo-, and is successful farmer He says that he has been a great suf ferer from impurities of the blood which made his limbs stiff and gave him pain in the lungs: but that he took Swift's Specific, and it soon re- lieved him entirely.
 We have sold Swift's Specific for six years in quantity lots, and the goods have been entirely satisfactory, and without complaint from sin gle customer. Hutcherson & Elliott Paris, Texas.
 SWEETS SPECIFIC has a brisk and constant sale with us, and the univer- sal verdict is, that as blood med icine it has no rival. Lankford & Toyman, Druggists, Sherman, Texas
 MT. James J. McCalley, of Monet, Mo-. says he had dyspepsia for eight years, which made him q wreck, sick and suffering during the whole time. After trying all the remedies, includ- ing all the doctors, in reach, he dis carded everything and took Swift's Specific. He increased from IA to 1858 pounds, and was soon sound and healthy man.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

AN exchange says: The button of the Loyal Legion now adorns the coat lapel of Senator Jonh J. Ingalls,. It is bright and new, and was only lately put on. Some months ago Senator Ingalls, application for membership was rejected by the Commandery of the District of Columbia, the commit tee deciding that his services as a judge advocate of Kansas troops were not such as to entitle him to member ship. He now gets in by the grace of the Kansas commandery, under the third-class, viz: civilian who was distinguished for loyalty and patriot ism during the war.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

The Tombstone Epitaph is for state hood and publishes the following let ter the communication should be care fully conned because it breathes the essense of truth and patriotism:
 FORT BOWIE, Aug g, 1889.
 EDITOR EPITAPH; At this time there is some talk of proposed constitu- tional convention, of rather of the election of delegates to such a con- ventiOn, whose business it will be to frame constitution to be presented to the Federal Congress (after it has been ratified by the people), and ask that Arizona be admitted as a State. I notice that the timid. and perhaps over-cautious, are expressing fears that we are not prepared, etc, etc.
 In measure this may be so, though there are benefits to be derived from q condition of statehood that will offset any additional burdens that such con- ditions might impose. It is best that at the earliest moment practical all people govern themselves, as they are more apt to know their own wants. Therefore, is it best that we take hold and send our ablest men to this convention and not, as many seem to indicate as the wise course, let it go by default? It perhaps would be best to hold a non-partisan election, if such a thing could be done, but as this is hardly practicable, let each party put up their ablest men and elect whom they can, and let every man vote as seems good to him.
 s. R. DELONG.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

WHEN town has live, enterpris- ing men in it and at the head of af- fairs, public or private, it is always known from the measure of success that surely follows. Deming is to be congratulated on her outlook. The following is clipped from the Head light: "The new railroad into Mexico from Deming through the rich miner al belt of the Sierra Madre and the agricultural district of the republic to Guaymas, is progressing with satis- factory speed and without interrup- fion. The graders camp is now at the adobe ranch, so that the work is too far south to be reached from town without long drive, hence strangers see nothing to indicate what is being done; but at and below the camp the push end activity is convincing proof -ha- the uoc iu ct3roe a-a yv"stiva... ..-
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21
4 Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, de rangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the chang ing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, tOning the digestion, and giv- ing strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take it, Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

A PRESS dispatch of the 18th inst says the Fl Paso Board of Trade, rep reSenting an immense Mexican job and commission trade, met to-day and unanimously adopted resolutions de- nouncing the action of the Colorado mine owners in petitioning the Sec retary of the Treasury to collect duty on Mexican lead ores, claiming that that it is to the best interests of the United States to admit said oIestree.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21
sAALL:wE OBEY raE nAW.

The last Legislature passed q law calling for an election of delegates to constitutional convention, that, ac- cording to said law should be held this year. There seems to be dispo- sition 10 ignore, in this instance. the law and let the matter go by default
 And the most untenable grounds are given by the Hoof and Horn against a constitutional convention and en- deavoring to set forth reasons as to the evil effects of statehood.
 The case cited is that of the state of Nevada. Figures are arrayed to show the difference between NevadaS' tax able property and voting population with that of this territory, and in that connection the showing made is in- deed in favor of move to object to an election. But, when the question is viewed from point from which can be observed the conditions that surrounded Nevada when she was ad- mitted and Arizona of to-day knock ing at the door for admission, so to speak, why the comparison is vision ary, to say the least. and the opposi- ton to statehood in this territory on such comparison is intended to be anything than for its good.
 It must be remembered that Nevada was admitted into the sisterhood of states in the heydey of her renowned prosperity: time when men made millions, as it were, in an hour; time when Virginia City had voting pop ulation far beyond that now said to be the entire voting population of the state. It is unnecessary to enter into details as to the causes that led to her wealth and mushroom population. That is a matter of history.
 On the other hand Arizona within whose boundaries, covering the do- main of mineral, agriculture, stock raising and her immense prospective lumber industry, lies untold wealth; with two trans continental rail road lines running from the rising to the setting sun; with projecting lines to intersect the same, affording easy fa- cilities of travel to the emigrant and capitalist, Nevada is retrograding: Arizona is progressing; both in wealth and population. She produced more bullion; raised more cattle and shipped more beeves; made more lumber; cul- tivated more iand last year than ever before in her history. California dreads her as a rival in the fruit trade now. Every inducement is presented to encourage emigration within her bounds by the people aud it does seem that if anyone wants to do Arizona and her struggling inhabitants an in- jury it is to oppose statehood and give as reason, for such a course, that Arizona will retrograde like Nevada It is likely that ignorance would swallow it, but there is not school boy in the land who understands what a geographical division is would be- lieve it.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

AN elixir has been discovered that will make an old stiff feel like a giddy young man or an old lady like a silly girl. A microscopic examina- ton of the fluid shows that it is alive with bacteria: and bacille tuberculosis found in great quantities, thousands in slngle drop of the mixture.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

COPPER S12.OO. Iron, copper pyrites and quartz, per unit $1.32 at Denver, Colorado; per bulletin 46 Union Pub lie ore sampling works.
 Mrs. Kate Maxey, Assistant P. M., informs TIE CLAYTON that case of elegant lock boxes have been ordered for the office and will be here in about two weeks.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

COPPER bullion shipped from this place for the six months ending June 30, 1889, seven million three hundred and one thousand five hundred and ten pounds.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21
Jobn [ Sullivan has been sonton,
$. R. DELoNG

John L. Sullivan has been sentenced to the penitentIary for one year. The secluded life that the Boston pug will be forced to live during that period is the very thing that he has been pining for. To! these many years
 and there Tas not newspaper iu the
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

THE dailies state, in displayd head lines. that there is an immense war cloud hanging over Europe. It is our unqualified opinion that, that is the proper place for it to hang.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

ALL gambling games at Napa, Cal. are closed.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

NUS RIlYFHIcK Who VI. triel and
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-21

n'T-.-.-Ne afffy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
King and pueen >"tes.

CuMNoN. October l6 lC,rrespon-
dence. On Thursday last numbers
of cOlored men were seen return
Ing from a political meeting at the
courthouse. On being asked about the
object Of the meeting. one Of their
leaders replied " Mr.. Morgan Treat
was there. and we got os much money
a. we wanted" This Is on Of the
genes to be played in this election, as
you have indicated, AMI what is To be
the end Of such things
William X. Brooks. living alone, near
Mattaponi Church, had stroke Of
paralysis in the night on Wednesday,
Tell from his bel. and lid there till
Friday about night. He fingered tilt
Sunday night aud died.
Miss Mamie Fogg il To be married to-
day to a gentleman from King William.
the people here and at SteyensvlIle are
very sorry to lose her.