davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

CONGRESSMAN FARQUHAR, OF New
York, will introduce in congress two
bills designed to utilize the merchant
marine OF this country. One will pro-
vide for the payment OF bounty OF
thirty cents per ton for every thousand
miles travelled by vessels of American
register. The other will provide for
the admission, duty free, OF all raw ma
terials imported in ships OF American
register. The recent offer of Mr.. Cramp,
of Philadelphia, made TO John Burns,
the president of the Cunard line, to
duplicate the Servia for the same price
charged by the English builders and to
beat her time, indicates that
ships can be as we'll, il not
better, built in this country, and
as cheap as in England. Mr.. Burns
did not feel disposed to accept Mr..
Cramps offer because, like all English
men, he prefers to patronize his own
countrymen at the expense of all others.
Americans are welcome to contribute to
the income of the Cunard company as
long as they want to, but they need not
call for a distribution Of portion Of it's
profits in this country, for no such re-
quest will be needed.
Ships cost no MOI to build in Amer
lea than in any other country, and with
some needed legislation the United
States flag may soon be seen on the
water highways of the world rs fre-
quently as the Union Jack of England
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

obliged to employ only union men, the
natural result would be a combination
OF union workmen to compel him to pay
any wagesatrthe risk OF FORGETTING his
bond. ,ofot
Furthermore, disgruntled con ntractors
might work up strike against the
builder and ruin him. No fair-mlnded
man, whether he is workingman or
business man would impose such condi-
tions. Only, arrant demagogues and
political mountebanks who have axes to
grind with, .workingmeu will resort to
such buncombe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
CITY News and Notes.

Attorney McPhuley, of Mindeu, was in the
city to-day.
Petition was filed to-day in the district
court by Fred Wohlenberg, praying for a
divorce from hls wife. lie alleges incom.
patibiity.
The cane rush between the Freshman and
the Sophomores of the state university takes
place Saturday morning at 9 o O'clock.
The county tax list has been turned over
to the county treasurer.
Anew Odd Fellows lodge is talked of In
East Lincoln.
The Woodley seduction case, which is be.
fore Judge Cochrane, will come up for trial
as soon as the complaining witness gets we'll.
Gustave LocKnas, the man who was shot
by Mrs. Lyman Monday morning, ID said to
be improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
A Song IN Season.

The season colder grows apace,
The winds begin to roar;
So, when you come into this place,
Please, mister, shut the door.
It's most too warm for fires rs vet;
They'd open every pore;
But frost has come, mankind TO fret,
So, mister, shut the door.
Don't leave it swinging while we sneeze,
And christen you u bore;
Unless you want TO sec us freeze,
Why, hang it, shut the doorl
Don't make us shiver till wore blue,
And banker for your gore;
Look here, we've SAID all we're gong to on
this subject, and the next thing YOU know
we'll be over there wiping the floor up with
you
Unless YOU shut that door
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
WRIT OF MANDAMDS SOUGHT
Sutherland In Earnest on the Freight
Reduction Order.
OLD RATES ON COAL MUST GO.
A Peculiar Complaint From Sious
City, Iowa-Kcarncy Pbonograpb
nterprise-suprcme Court
Matters-City News.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF TuE OMAHA BEs,
1U9g Il STREET

LINCOLN BUREAU OF TuE OMAHA BER, !
1U99 Il STREET,
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2. J
The controversy on the Sutherland Man.
ming complaints and findings is fast reaching
head, as the following letter, written by j.
r. Sutherland, OF Tekamah, to Attorney
General Leose, under date OF september 80
will evidence:
Dear Sir:-In the matter of the complaint
before the state board OF transportation OF
j. X, Sutherland vs. the Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis II Omaha railroad company,
relative to coal and live stock rates of trans
portation between stations in Nebraska II 1.
my understanding that the board founo
the rates of the respondent foI
tho transportation OF coal 10 be unjust and
unreasonable and under date of August O.
1889, ISSUED and served an order upon the
respondent requiring that II should, within
thirty days thereafter, promulgate tarlff of
rates under which coal in car loads might be
shipped distance of fifty miles ut tho rate
of SO cents per ton, in place of 81. 40 per ton,
the tariff rate then in effect-rates for other
distances showing reduction in similar
proportions. / desire to bring to your no
tice the fact that the respondent company
has, up TO the present time. refused or neg
lected TO comply with the order in question
OF the board of TRANSPORTATION: that upon in-
Quiry made this dav OF the agent of the
respondent company NJ rekamah as TO the
rates on coal shipments from Omaha 10
Tekamah, distance of forly-two miles, I wa,
informed that the rate was SID per ton (cai.
load lots). The inquiry was made by me
with view OF shipping coal from Omaha &c
Tekamah.
AS person interested IN the order in
question. hereby request of YOU TO apply
for a writ of mandamus, in accordance with
section II, chapter 60, laws of 1884, to com
pei the respondent to comply with such
order, and most respectfully request that
you give this matter your earliest possible
attention"
IL is understood that tho attorney general
will move in the matter on his return from
Boston. Mass.. ON neXL ThnrsdnY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
State House Jottin-s.

The banking department received notice
to-day that the bank OF Emerson, of Da-
kota county, had suspended business. No
"bust," however, for the bank paid deposit
tors dollar for dollar.
The Central Nebraska Photograph COM
pany filed articles of Incorporation o-day.
Kearney, Buffalo county, is fixed upon as the
principal place for the transaction of busi-
ness. Business existence dates from Octo-
Der !, 1882 to September 30, 1889. Capital
stock $685., 900. Incorporators: Erastus A.
Benson, George r. Wright, w. II. Benson,
Fred I. Robertson and George r. Sher-
woOd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Court met pursuant 10 adlournment
MIR. A. l.. Frost of Lincoln, was admitted
10 practice Alexander VS.. Hunter, motion
to dismiss overruled. State ex rel Beck VS.
Benton. submission vacated and leave gwen
to amend pleadings. Alexander vs. Platts-
mouth, motion to dismiss overruled. Seiber-
ling VS.. Kinchloe, death OF defendant sug-
gested.
The following causes were argued and
submitted: Baird VS.. Todd, Jamison vs.
Dickson, Hartford Insurance Co. VS.. Meyer,
Greenwood vs.. Craig, motion to quash.
The following case was filed for trial ::
Manger Bros. ct al vs.. Milton Shipman, by
his next friend, John Shipman, error from
the district court of Lancaster county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

TIE republican leaders in Montana
displayed poor judgment in organizin g
an educational campaign. The power
full Missouri clan is intensely opposed to
mental strain or Improvement and evil
IDENTIFY voted to man against "the in
novatlons of teuderfeet." Like Deacon
Tidd, they wanted something prac-
tical," not education.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

JEFF DAVIS is again working his
mouth for the edification of the south.
AS long as he confines his gingham
grievances to his constituents there
will be no great objection, but when he
invades the north with his jawbone in
sight, steps should be taken to suppress
q back number nuisance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
ThG Bee Publishing Company, PTOprietOrS
THE DAILY BEE.


UEONUE B. TISCTf JUN.
Sworn to before me and su ubscribed to in my
presence this 2Sth day OF September, A. d. 1882
lSeall N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
state of Nebraska, 40
County of Douglas. 3d.
George Is. Tzschuck being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he IS secretary OF The Bee
daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the
month of September 1879 .l5i copies; for Oc-
tober 1885, le0s4 copies; for November. 1883, 49,
fS6 copies: for December. 1888. 1921 copies; fol
january, 1889. 1sh74, copies; for February, 1889,
1s,sa6 copies; for March, 1850. 1854 copies; for
copies; for June. 1882 1858. copies; for July,
1889. ls 5s copies; for August, 1889 1851 copies.
GEO. B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3ist day of August. A. ~, 1880.
tSEAL.l N. L. FELL. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE gallant men of Washington, with
few exceptions, displayed proper regard
for the opposite sex by accepting all
ballots offered and depositing them in
dainty perfumed boxes for future con-
sideration. 1t was mournful duty
cheerfully performed at the grave Of
woman suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

concession in money and land from
the Mexican government and are
already Offering the poor colored man
"forty acres and mule" to migrate to
Vera Cruz. The soil and climate pos
sess unsurpassed advantages as o
graveyard. Fevers and tarautulas
grow luxuriantly, and the colored man
who ventures there is assured Of n lively
and interesting time keeping above the
ond
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

TnE grand jury should by all means
view the county hospital in body. II
upon their return they do not indict the
men who built il and the men who were
IN collusion with this job, they would be
willing to witness the burglary OF the
county treasury without as much as lift
ing finger to prevent the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE sugar trust displays remarkable
ability in skinning the public. Having
thoroughly squeezed the consumer, it
is now putting the screws TO the gud-
geons who invested in trust certificates.
The robbing career Of this odious COM
bination strengthens the demand for a
stringent law making it a penitentiary
offense for any man or men to combine
to advance the prices of the necessaries
of life
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
Political Dri twood,

A number of the friends of Judge Norval,
OF the Sixth judicial district, were in Lin.
coin to-day, quietly inquiring into the temper
of the Lancaster delegation as to personal
preference for the supreme iudgeship. The
fact seems TO have been forgotten that the
delegation from this county was instructed
for Judge Reese. 1t is said, however, that
this delegation as whole would not be
averse TO Judge Norval's candidacy in the
event that it became apparent that Reese can
not make it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE train wrecler is on hand again,
propelled by the engineers who have
several times succeeded in ditching the
republican party in this county. This
time they persist in forcing partisan
contest over the vacant judgeship and II
they are countenanccd in this effort by
the county convention, u nomination on
the ticket will mean disaster and de-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE immense amount of English gold
pouring into the United States for in
vestment threatens to seriously disturb
the monetary condition of England. AS
an Offset the Bank OF England has ad-
vanced the discount to five per cent. the
highest known for years. High taxes
and meagre profits are forcing investors
TO this country, where money iudic-
iously handled insures remuneratiye
returns
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

IT is absurd to say that the Douglas
county bars recommendation for can =
didate for the district bench is final.
The selection of Mr.. Clarkson was an
endorsement of that gentleman S quail
ificahons for the. position. 1t does not
abridge the right of parties to nominate
candidates, nor does it in any way in
terfere with or forestall the final decis-
ion OF the voters. II the republican
convention declines to nominate Mr..
Clarkson. and places an equally COM
petent man on the ticket, the voters
will have no cause of complaint. But
all this noise and slug-lined froth is
generated by soreheads. 1t is insin-
cere. 1t is mercenary motives parading
in the garb of party patriotism. 1t is
the old mask of bummerism which The
voters of this district tore off and spat
upon two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

RETURNS from Montana Indicate that
the Missourians carried the day. It
is now in order to annex the new state
TO ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

JUDGE GAsL1N's plunge into the con-
gressional campaign in the Second dis
trict will seriously disarrange the
plans of several aspirants. If the ter
ror of the Eighth district commands
the support for congress that placed
him on the bench, rival candidates may
as we'll retire at once and save funeral
pynapcas
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
The Annexation Policy.

LOuiSCUJe tOUuf-JOUHU.
When suburb ceases to be lonesome it
may always anticipate annexation. How are
great cities to be formed ii suburbs are not
absorbed? Every city would be dwarfed if
1t were to be onfiued to It's first or second or
third limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

The Rock Island company shows
commendable promptitude in making
amends, as far as money can do IT, for
the deplorable accident near Chicago.
The payment Of the full amount of the
claims as fast as presented will tend to
diminish the odium brought upon the
management aud intoxicated employe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

Chicago Times.

Francis Murphy says that he and MIR.
Moody are tired of 'sealslSn sinners.' So
are the citizens of the United States en-
massc, and if those Canadians do not stop
poaching on our preserves, there may be
trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

Ir is gratifying to note that a recent
revival of the code in Louisiana re-
suited In two funerals. Ii such success
could be guaranteed at future meetings
OF offended southerners, the country
would cheerfully' overlook the melan-
chOly incidentals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE deep water convention is NOV
ing along swimmingly in Kansas.
There are SO many concerns in deep
water in that section that the conven-
tion feels perfectly at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
1t Would Encourage the Robbers.

The business of train-robbing is looking
up again in the south, and the daring rascals
are prosecuting their quests in trios. IL has
been suggested that all train hands be sworn
in as special police and be empowered to act
accordingly. but probably polcemans
badge and billy would not give them any
extra courage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

UNION PACIFIC employees, who are
assessed forty cents month for COM
pany hospital fund, intimate that the
money is used for other purposes than
that which it is designed for. The
figures are called for.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
Wyoming and Colorado.

youtbS anu SoIoFhuos
The Wyoming fair association paid out S4,-
1888 in premiums
There are 439 convlcts in the Colorado
penItentiary at Canon City.
John Landenberg wellknown Rock
Springs, Wyo., merchant, committed suicide
by taking arsenic. business trouble caused
the deed.
:. G.. Jefferies, OF Burdett Col, has q
Holsten cow That has to be milsed regularly
three times day. He says 500 wouldn't
buy her
Capitalists at Geneva, Neb., have organ
lied the Natrona Land company and filed ar
tices of incorporation with the secretary Of
Wyoming.
The Wyoming Loan and Trnst company
has bee n organized and will hereafter be
known as the Pacific Investment company,
with an increased capital stock.
A postoffice mas been established at
Boutwell,, Wyo,, with Henry B, Fetz, Of
the Sweetwater Chief, as postmaster. The
Sweetwater office will soon Dc discontinued.
Mr.. Frank Taylor, on his ranch seven
miles east of Eastonville, Col, reports the
yield of potatoes about 2, 900 pounds per acre
Wampler Bros. crop, in the same vicinity
will probably average 5000 pounds or more
per acre.
A Touring mill 10 the Plateau valley In
Colorado will this fall grind 100,0 900 pounds
of flour. This is a new farming district and
wheat has been one of the principal crops.
Next year the farmers expect TO put in 1000
more acres than were planted this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE latest scheme to ''improve the
condition of the negroes of the South"
is to transport about half a. million OF
them to Mexico. A bunch of Texas
spectators are reported TO have secured
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

BOSTON has four hundred and fifteen
thousand, three hundred and four pop
ulation, not counting her favorite son,
Professor John l.. Sullivan, who will
soon depart for the Mississippi peniten-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

TT BEHoovEs Councilman Boyd to
move another resolution. lie cannot
afford at this stage of the campaign to
abdicate his grip on the labor vote to
such veteran workingmen as Hascall
and O'COnnor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
What a Grand Jury Can Do.

81. Louis TOst-DispdtCh.
1t looks as if the only chance of municipal
reform in this city lies with the grand jury.
That investigating body of citizens can mako
itself exceedingly useful by turning Its at
tention to places needing Investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Whom Baby was siea, NO gave her CastonA.
When she was q Child, shs cried for Csstoria,
When she became Misl. ahe clanG 70 casaoris.
wh?u she haf Chlldren. she gave them Castoria
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE Wichita, Kan, city council re-
Gently reduced saloon licenses in that
city from 800 to $50. For strictly
prohibition state that figure is not very
bDd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

p DEMoCRATIC newspapers have dis
covered that "other republican leaders
are kni6ng Foraker. This is sure
sign OF an increased republican majority
in Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

The demagogues in the council should
drop the mask and put the city hall up
at auction for votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

IN THE race for first place, it is neck
and neck between the postoffice, union
depot aud city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

JUDGING from the character of his
manifestoes General Boulanger's pen
seems to be no mightier than his sword.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

WA Achlng Sides aud Back, Hip. Kidney
NTe& and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, SciatlG,
EsMNeuralglc, Sharp and Shooting Pains,
pRELlEyED IN ONE MINUTE by the cuTI'
CURA ANTI-PAiH PLASTER The nSt aud only
pain'kllling plaster. A perfect instantaneous,
neyer-failink antidOde 20 pain, Illumination aad
weakness. Especially adapted 10 relieye 70.
male pains and weaKneSses At all druggists,
rs cents; or of PoTTgH DHUG AND CHEMICAL
CoRroRATioH Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE combination of colored stone Sc
lected for the city hall insures build
ing OF the Dolly Warden order.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
a Fellow Feeling.

LOuisUtlle COuricT-JOirndl.
All the KofYs of Russia sympathize with
the czarIna in her recent acquired cold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-13
Stranger than Fiction.

PARIS, March ll.--A curious case Of
woman having passed herself oil for a
man during more than ten years WAS to-
day brought to the notice Of the police
commissary. The woman came to this
city dressed as a man in 1873 and in
partnership with her lover has since been
at the head of an important printing Office.
Until nov neither the printers whom she
directed nor any OF her customers or other
people into whose society she Was thrown
ever suspected the truth. AS her conduct
has given rise to no scandal OF any sort it
is possible that the project Of police will
grant her demand for authorization to
continue to dress in mems y
Americans May Take Hold.
NRw YORK, March lS.-Dispatches IRON
Pittsburg received to-day here state that
propositions have been made to the
Tehauntepec Ship Canal company tc
complete the De Lesseps canal by sup
plying the missing links in comlnunica
| ton between the oceans and furnishing
passages for vessels through the noun
tains. The dispatch also states that
meeting with the representatives OF th'
Panama Canal company would be helt
this week. Representatives of the rama
ma Canal company, however, state ther
is no truth in dispatches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-13
THE NEW APPEAL LAW.
First Case Under Esquire radiIla Make
Demaud for Money.

1t is very humilating to realize that of
all the thousand and one able bodied
justices Of the peace in New Mexico, the
first, and, thus far, the only one, to be-
come entangled in the meshes OF that
new law is Santa Fe's own Don Eusta-
quillo PadiIla. The don has had n long
and strong pull ontho official pap OF Santa
Fe, but it nov appears that matters are
not altogether so serene lOr him as they
might be. It appears that among the
divers new laws enacted by the late as
sembly is one that must have been cs-
pecially built for such blind gods OF
Justice as Mr.. Padilla. Among other
things it provides that if any justice Of
the peace shall wrongfully refuse to grant
an appeal to the district court in any case
coming before him, and shall demand as
. condition precedent the payment of any
misdemearor, and il subject to q -fipaf a.
500, ETC., etc.
It further appears that suit of Vicente
Mares against Hon. Esquipula Romero,
late member of the legislature from Al
buouerque, involving $50 due on prom
issory note since 1852, and for which MIR:
Mares undertook TO attach the mule ana
wagon Of Hon. Mr.. Romero, was pending
before Squire Padila yesterday, and the
bright young attorney for Mr., Romero
II. s. Clancy, esq, among other things
set up that Mares was barred from en-
forcing collection OF the debt by the stat
ute OF limitations. But Squire Padills
couldn't see it in that light. After much
argument Mr.. Clancy finally demanded
an appeal Of the cause to the distrlc
court. This the court refused, but the
attorney stuck to his point and incident
ally cited this new law in relation to ap
peals. The justice then gave in some
what, but blandly informed the youn
limb OF the law that the late legislator
had been especially kind to justices OF tn
8 peace in that it had enacted a law author
e izing them to demand and receive !
: hand their costs before any appeal coul
: be granted. Mr.. Clancy to-day secured
r copy of the new act, and when he ge
through with Squire Padllla that GENT aa
man will probably know moro by at lea
5000 worth
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-13
They Never Fail.

;. n. Harris, No. Fulton market, New
York city, says: have been using
Brandreth' i Pills for the last ten years.
They are wonderful medicine. There
is nothing equal to them as blood puri.
fiers and liver regulators. But | wish to
state how remarkably they cure rheuma-
tism, and how easily. was affected by
rheumatism OF the legs. Ny business
WHOLESALE fish dealer) naturally leads me
to damp places. l was so bad that !
could not walk, and at night l suffered
fearful; tried balsam, sarsaparilla and
all kinds OF ftinctures, but they did me nc
good, and I was afraid Of being cripple
| finally commenced using Brandreth's
Pills. I took two every night for ter
nights, then began to improve. I con
tinued taking them for forty days and
got entirely well. Now, whenever sick
take Brandreth's Pills. Theynever fail
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-13
MONTEZUMA SPECIAL.
Longest Regular Hun on Record Tor
Through Train.

WASHINGTON, March l3.--Ths Monte.
yuma special, direct from the City OF
Mexico, arrived in Washington Saturday
morning over the Piedmont air line: The
train consisted of five Pullman vestlbule,
sleeping, dining and composite cars. 1t
left the City of Mexico with flfty-two per-
sons on board and the through passengers
came the entire distance, 5000 miles
without changing cars. This is the long
est continuous regular run for solid traiI
made anywhere in the railroad world
The special left Washington Yesterday
the 18th, on its return trip, and will b'
due in the City of Mexico on Sunda..
next,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-13
Preparing to Meet the Tourists,

New York, March IA special meet
ing Of base ball men, at which were pres-
entJ. w. Curtis. ]. J. ODonohuc, A. A,
Hodges, ]. F. Blackhurst, G. T. Dilling
ham, DR.. H. G. Mclean, II. G. Byrnt
and G. s. Spalding, was held this after
noon at Delmonico's for the purpose o
completing the arrangements Tor the re
ception that is to be rendered the player
who have been making their circuit OF tn
globe. 1t was decided to hold the banque
at Delm onico's on the evening OF April