davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

Prices to suit the times, the battle cry Of
Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of sixty days (ten
consecutive weeks), in the Eureka SKsTI.
MEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reka, Nevada.
my24 low u. H. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06
ID. II. HALL, Register.

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for a period Of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks, In the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada
je2S-10w ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-06

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con.
s~ecutive weeks, In the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada, ID. II. HALL, Register.
mvI7.10w
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Two Of Pennsy lvania's distin guished
representatives have been removed
from active life by what Is feared to be
fatal maladies. The prolonged illness
of Hon. Samuel-J. Randall leaves faint
ground for hope thai he will recover
and participate again in the legislation
of the country. No less regretable is
the dangerous illness of Judge Kelly,
the father of the house OF. representa-
%tives." Both gentlemen are types Of
the best American manhood. models OF
integrity, and statesmen of the first
order. Differing in politics, they
nevertheless gave form and strength to
the legislation of the country during the
past twenty-five years, and their demise
would be sincerely mourned throughout
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
THE BULLION BASS.

There are features in Secretary
Windows new financial plan for u
currency based on silver which om-
mend it to the approval of the silver in
terests of the west. There are other
features which ~unmodiied would render
it dangerous and therefore undesirable.
For ten years TIE BEE has advocated
the issue of silver certificates based on
u bullion deposit. 1t urged years ago,
When the mass of its western contem-
poraries were clamoriug for free COIN
age. that bar Inc tal was as good a basis
upon which to found popular and COM
mercial confidence in u circulating note
as silver dollars from which the gov
ernment had made the profit OF
seignorago. 1t suggested that a certi-
ticate based on bullioA would be as
readily accepted MS silver GER
tilicates bulwarked behind n
vault full of coined dollars.
1t urged that a sounl circulating
medium and II staple silver market
could both be secured By the free pur-
chase on the part of the government of
the surplus products OF our mines. And
it added that such legislntion would as
suredly raise the price OF silver to u
n.ina elua'Ss WIZ" '"' "pp'e''''''
So"'
w;aann I'o p'pt'o't'o" o,ese.a'S
p'"n n"s ns'" 'o.l"@'' NJ ny q
r,nt !; nas""
sn. .os"a"' ~ sS1s'io..
."s ue"' INA 'or 1--WE, III 'ne "r'S
49, tso p'o'peo' lo'" .''.not ~
y Y VS. a. hioles was V'ie o"9is
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

SPEAKER REED is Il very vigorous
but ne has found constant exercise
with the gavel II considerable strain
upon his muscular organization. He
appreciates the privilege, but he re-
marked to a newspaper correspondent
after the recess that he felt u strong
craving for rest and quiet and a bottle
OF arnica. Very few people have any
idea of how turbulent u body the ma
tional house of representatives is, and
therefore can have no notion of the
amount.o of exercise the speaker is COM
pelled to take daily with the gavcl. 1t
is very hard work. aud for Il man
wholly unused to it, as Mr.. Reed was, it
is no surprising that it produced both
WEAKNESS and soreness. 1t might be
we'll to substitute II gong for the gavel,
with a muscular athlete to bcat 1t.
Such an arrangement would be less
dignifed. bu. it would undoubtedly be
highly effective and a great relief to
the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05


THE enterprising people of Fullerton
have invited the business men Of Omaha
to join them in celebrating the indus
trial growth Of that city, next month.
The metropolis c~ongratulates her ener-
getic neighbors Oh this evidence of
progress and prosperity. Fullerton's
pluck in Harvesting local water power
and making it contribute to the cIty's
material wealth, is an example which
might be probably followed by scores
possess an abundance OF power, properly
controlled, to operate mills and fac
tories, and it is gratifying to note that
the sturdy town builders of the state
are taking advantage of their oppor-
tunitieS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

furious TO the country. His idea was
that the relieved American capital
would seek investment in visionary
speculations, with the possible effect OF
disturbing the market with useless sup
plies and leading to panic and disaster,
While this view suggests a rather mar
row estimate OF the judgment Of Ameri-
can capitalists, there certainly is the
danger it points out. American capital
replaced in investments By that from
abroad will not long remain idle. The
instinct aud habits OF our people do
not permit them TO be satisfied with in
activity when they nave the means at
command to be active, and they will
find opportunities for the exercise OF
their enterprise. Thus after n time it
is to be expected the English investors
in this country will have TO encouu-
ter a sharp and vigorous Amer
lean competition, resulting necessarily
in largely increasing the supplies in
every department of business in which
such competition should develop. The
result OF such a state of affairs might
be. indeed could ha .dly fail to be, what
Senator Sherman suggests, n disturb
anco OF the market with useless supplies
leading TO possible panic and disaster.
But is not this possibility so remote and
uncertain that we need not at present
give ourselves any serious concern
about it?
The English investors in this country
appear 10 be very generally proceeding
upon sound business principles, and as
long as they continue to do this it is not
apparent that the country can suffer
from their Investments in American Gu
tefprises. Our national development is
very far from being completed. There
are unreasonable resources still await
ing the application of capital and labor
to bring them into service. We are
looking forward to the conquest of other
markets and TO the Worldwide extern
sion of our markets. There will he no
lack of Legitimate opportunities in the
future for American capital and enter
prise, and still leave room for the in
vestment Of all the British gold that is
likely to be sent here.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
The Pl1ce for NJ Missionaries.

Pdte County sentinel.
The Sentinel regrets to learn that there are
people in New England who deprive them.
selves Of tea, c)hfs, and snuff for the pur.
pose of spreading the gospel in the woody
west. Their philanthropy Is misapplied. If
they feel such ananxiety for the welfare of
this section, let them extend their mite in en-
ploying evangelists to %evangelize the sane.
tideu robbers of Boston who loan their money
to western farmers at ruinous rates of inter.
est, that they may sit in their palatial east
ern churches and worship the Lord with
their mouths, while their riches increase at
the expense of the sweat and toll and priva-
ton of their victims in the west-the labor
of men and women whom they would scorn
to notice on the streets. If there was ever q
cali for a special baptism of saving grace
upon a sinful and carnal people, that time is
now, and New England is the locality that
stands In need
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
THE BRITISH COLD INVASION.

The question whether the large in
vestments Of British capital in tho
United States are likely to prove per-
manently beneficial to American inter
ests or not has received q good deal of
consideration, though no more than its
Importance warrants. A very interest
ing contribution to the discussion of
this subject will be found elsewhere in
this issue Of THE BEE, in the Washing
ton letter Of Mr.. Frank G. Carpentcr,
wherein are, given the views OF Il num-
ber OF representative men in congress
-financiers and millionaires whose
opinions are entitled to great considera-
ton.
With n single exception, m of the
senators interviewed by the correspond
ent expressed any apprehension OF in
jury to American interests, either those
OF capital or labor, from British invest
merits, the general opinion. on the con-
trary, being that they are desirable and
will result In important advantages to
the country. The view common to all
Of these senators was that there Is
abundant room in this country
for all the British capital that
is likely to come, and that in releasing
home capital to be otherwise employed
the effect will be to reduce interest and
stimulate development. The sentiment
was hat American brains and energy
a be safely trusted to take care of
American interests, and that as the
English capitalists are paying for every
thing they BUY all it is worth, and in
some cases rather mOre,t they are obtain
ing no advantages ana taking all the
risks. With regard to the possibility OF
these foreign capitalists establishing
~monopolies in certain branches of trade,
the general opinion expressed was that
any attempt to do this would be met and
defeated by American competition. AS
to danger OF international complica-
tions growing out of these investments,
zone OF those interviewed apprehended
it. Indeed, the natural inference
would he that the greater the amount
Of British capital invested here the
stronger would be the bonds of friend
ship between the two countries.
The one exception TO the opinions IA
vorable to these investments of foreign
capital was the view Of Senator Sher.
man, who thought the investments in
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

work has been attended with stalwart
opposition. The introduction OF the
organ and thssehoir has been the fruit
full cause OF epdthss church disorganiza-
ton, and lit is but recently
that people, Would tolerate at all
in the church service the horn
and the tYjeliu, So it appears
we nov i1 religious cycles as In
scientific andlliterary cycles, aud after
Rev. Ellsworth has developed his idea
oil what the church should be like, some
other Jealous advocate OF reform will
undertake thei christianization OF the
world In some more marked ann or
by some different method from any
heretofore attenlpted.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
So little Made Me Glad.

~''' ~ ~ W.
So little made me glad, for ! was young,
Flowers, a sunset. books, a friend or two,
Gray skies with scanty sunshine piercing
through.
How little made me glad when l was young.
So little makes me happy now I'm old;
Your HAND In mine, dear heart, here by the
fire;
The children grown unto our hearts desire
How little keeps us happy when we're old
And yet between the little then and now,
What worlds OF life, Of thought and feeling
keen!
What spiritual depths and heights unseen
All me, between the little then and now,
For little things seem mighty when we'rs
young;
Then we rush onward through the changing
years,
esting the gAnut OF all smile, aud tears.
Till mighty things seem little. We are old.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

GENERAL MANAGER CLARK of the
Missouri Pacific, in an interview in the
New York Sun, is credited with the
statement: 'In all my railroad OK
%9erience have never cen anything to
compare with the traffic strain under
which the railroads are now staggering.
The crops Of the agricultural states are
unusually bountiful, SO heavy, in fact,
that all railroad facilities have proved
inadequate" While this condition of
affairs is most agreeable to the railroads,
they have as yet shown no disposition
to reduce rates and leave the producer
reasonable compensation for his invest
ment and labor. The bountifui crops Of
which Mr.. Clark boasts are BENEFICIAL to
the corporations only. The profits are
absorbed In transportation to market.
Proof of this can be seen along the line
Of the Mi souri, Pacific. Thousands Of
bushels Of corn are heaped up nea the
road, uncovered and subject TO the ele-
ments. The margin OF profit, after
paying freight tolls is SO small that
farmers cannot afford to build sheds or
pay storage rates. The ~husbahdman
sowed but the railroads reap the har-
vest. No wonder Mr.. Clark gleefully
chafed his palms as he declared: in
the past six months railroad earnings
have increased enormously, and | con-
slider railroad earnings the est BUSH
ness barometer"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

EIGHT and a half million dollars were
embezzled from corporations, firms and
individuals in the United States during
the past year. OF this crop Canada
harvested three-fifths of the rogues, the
remainder being divided between Mex
leo and Europe. The chief significance
of this new addition to tho statl sites of
the year is that April is conspicrously
the Doodle month, probably because the
crop Of fools is abnormally large about
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

AN International prison congress wall
soon meet in st. Pete rsburg under the
patronage and protectio on OF the Russian
government. Just what benefit will be
derived from a meeting under the shad-
W OF the Peterhof dungeon is yet to
be determined. The fact that the car
is particular in tho choice OF delegates
to represent the invited governments is
evidence OF a purpose TO work the on
gress for an endorsement of a prison
system as cruel and villainous us the
black hole of Calcutta in its palmy days.
The invitation to the United States was
accompanied by a request that Mr.,
George Kennan should not be one OF the
delegates. The opposition to Mr..
Kennan is u compliment to his abil-
ity as an Investigator and as q
conscientious writer. His examination
OF the Russian prison system extend
ing in II chain from st. Petersburg to
the remote ssctions;of Siberia and his
descriptions of the filthy holes, the suf-
fcrings and privations endured by the
cXiles, expose one of the most horrible
chapters of modern barbarism perpe-
trated by a profcsseily civilized aud
Christian government. No man is bet
ter qualified 10 cnlighten the congress
on the inhuman punishment inflicted
on men ana for the sole crime"
of expressing or harboring hopes OF
liberty. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that the cars minist II objected to Mr..
KEENAN,. H, knows too much for the
peace and comfort of the emperor, and
his presence in tho Russian capital
would be as dangerous to AleXander's
~pretensions us n nihilist bomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

money and pressed the commissions RS
so vigorously that they determined to
retaliate. Their opportunity came
o than expected. a banquet in
honor OF Judge Brewer was eixeu by
the mayor. Several courses OF wine
were to be served, but the commissions
ers vetoed this part Of the programme,
and the banquet vas n dry aud solemn
m At the present stage OF the cold
water game the commissioners are de-
cidedlv ahead,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Sowing the Whirlwild.

T0FT' ~
1t doesn't take u very green Christmas to
make fat churchyards for the negroes in
the south. About this time Of the year it is
always safe to look out for negro killings on
various pretexts. 1t is the southern bour-
bon's way of celebrating peace on earth and
good will to man. But the present season
has been unusually prolific of events of this
kind. Our columns have within q few days
told Of lynchings and shootines In Tennessee
and Georgia, and later they record the de-
Hibernate murder OF eight colored men in
South Carolina This may be one way of
working out the negro problem in the
SOUTH" but it may in the end prove a very
costly way TO those who do the 'w orking
OUT
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
OUR
Another Christian Hero.


ChicIJ1 Herald.
Father Huntington Of New Yorit is an
Episcopalian who breaches Christianity. His
speech in Chicago on Sunday evening was in
complete harmony with the platform Of priu-
ciples laid down in Judea more than l,SOO
years ago.
Father McGlynn of the Church of Rome
undertook TO preach the same doctrine and
was silenced. Mr.. Pentecost; a Congrcga-
tional minister, leaned in the same direction,
and ne speedily lost his church.
Father Huntington is, clearly enough,
treading on dangerous ground. The man
who breaches Christianity to Christians is q
hero. The Herald begs leave to extend the
compliments of the season to Father Hunt
lngtOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

ANOTHER enthusiast proposes to ex-
plore the businesses of the north pole if
the government or some generous
millionaire provides the where with.
Doctor Nansen's success in crossing the
wastes Of Greenland convinced him
that the north pole can be reached on
snowshoes aud he is ready to make the
attempt for a consideration. The
frightfui sufferings of the Greedy ex-
plorers, and the SAD fate of hundreds
before, seem to increase rather than
diminish the fatal fascination of that
trackless region of eternal night.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Even the South is Assumed.

dttUHtU CUHSIItUTTDH.
We must let the gun alone and stand by
the law. Tho stIrmish at Josup, when the
armed negro toughs resisted the officers,
could not have been avoided, but the lynch.
ing Of the prisoners in the Barawall affair is
a crime without justification. When a man
is once locked up In Jail he must be pro tected
and allowed q fair trial. No matter what IL
costs, the authorities must sea to IL that the
prisoners in their hands are INDICATED or
punished by the law, and not by armed mobs
of masked men.
Again we say most emphatically TO both
blacks and whites: Let the gun alone, and
uphold the sword Of justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
IMPENDING PENSION LIE 7isLATpN

IMPENDING PENSION LIE fiSLATRN
Members of the pension committees
in both branches of congress state that
the agitation in the public press result
ing from Tanners administration has
seriously embarrassed the friends OF
liberal pension legislation. Private
protests in astonishing quantities are
pouring in pon senators and members
of congress. The eastern press is still
waging its campaign against what it
terms wasteful extravaganza and vici-
IL precedent and many prominent pol
i~ticiaus VINO publicly, mt camp fires and
reunions, advocate the most radical
changesi in the pension laws, in private,
urge the greatest conservatism in ac-
ton as necessary to prevent party re-
volt.
Leading Grand Army representatives
reluctantly admit that Corporal Tan
ner's un bridled tongue has done the
cause of II more liberal pension,
policy more damage than IA dozen I'M
friendly commissioners could have ac-
complished because it awakened u need
less fear of a rot of license and has been
followed by Il reaction equally needless,
but none the less natural, because un-
called for.
The effect has been to tend to make
the extension Of the pension principle
a very debatable question even in the
house of its friends. In the senate the
pension committee has been formulate
inn a lisa bilttu ,,an=tnn hill whncn oh
ject Is to provide for all needy disabled
veterans whether the disability from
which they suffer is directly traceable
or not to the results OF their service.
The basis upon which this is urged is
one of humanity AMI the admitted obli-
cation of the nation to see thai its de-
tenders do not suffer from want. 1t
seems probable that such a measure
will be reported and passed, with the
usual number of private bills. There
is little likelihood, however, that a
service pension" bill will be enacted
into n law at the present session, il in
deed, for ,nanynto come. The drift in
congress is not iii this direction, how
ever much senators Ind representatives
may assure theft Constituents of their
warm disposition toward all who served
in the war. Ananit is noticeable that
many veterans'sbf ihe rebellion in no
| need OF such bounty are joining with
others IN protesadg against Legislation
which, in the words f one, ''endeavors
to put a premium ION future patriotism
at SO much a pate.Hn,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

THE police commissioners and the
mayor OF Atchison are so cold and dis
tant in their relations that the temper
ature falls to zero whenever they meet.
The mayor is a devout admirer Of water
for navigation and domestic purposes,
while the commissioners insist that
mankind a thrive and grow fat on
such nutriment, and have gone so far
as TO confiscate Kegs and cases of slim
ulants without number in order to limit
the natives to a steady water diet.
Large sums of money have been Sc
cured through these seizures and by
d~iscreetly winking at ~jointists who pay
tho regulation price per wink. The
mayor demanded an accounting OF this
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
None Better in tho West.
Niohrdrd Pioneer.

NNpTFuFu fioH"CF.
NO better paper than II BEE is published
in the west, and IL leads in Nebraska. Ger
tain would-be newspapers are trying to make
capital against The Bee, but the men who
strive to undermine an institution like this
are very hort.sighted. The people of Ne
braska have great reason to b, thankful to
The BEE for its great efforts in their behalf;
aud if tho proprietors have made money by
their efforts it is no more than they deserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
May b, Kicked into oms..

Beatrice Democrat.
The predictions come stronger and more
surely that Van Wyck will be u candidate
for governor next fall. From the amount of
kicking that tho machine republic ms are
doing it Is safe to predict that he will come
pretty near getting there.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

THE storm raised about the ears Of
the Chicago elevator men has forced
that grasping combine to forego their
raid on the producers of the west. The
proposed advance in rates was postponed
for six months, and it is not likely to be
put into effect at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

A KANSAS court has decided that the
police have no right to enter any
premises without q warrant to search
for and seize contraband goods. The
decision will seriously reduce the
profits OF the spy system created and
reared by prohibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Full to tbe Brim.

IJVNN8IN NtVIIDTFUN.
Last Sundays OMAHA BEE was ono Of tho
best papers ever laid on our desk. 1t was
full to the brim with choice reading matter
of every description, Whatever may be said
of THE BEE snd its owner, it most certainly
contains u large and splendid assortment of
news
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

POPE LEo's New Years cncyclical
pointed in glowing terms to the growth
of Catholicism in the United States.
At the same time three new cardinals
were appointed-two for France and
one for Bohemia.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
email Potato Hin,

NNFTfSTWW ANVWN NDtWsT
Governor Hill is a shrewd politician and
must be recognized as q democrat because
of his wi solemn assertion to that effect,
but Governor Hill has never exhibited any
of the qualities of broad craftsmanship nor
the exalted patriotism which should recon-
mend him as the chief ruler Of this great
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
THE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement OF Cirouiat
State of Nebraska,

County of Douglas, e"
George II. 1zschuck. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary OF The Bee
publishing Company. that the actual average
daily circulation or TIL DAILY BEE for the
month OF January, 1889. was 1s,5I4 copies; for
February. 1889, s,g9d copies: for March, 1928. 1854
copies:for April, 1889. 1859 copies for May. 1889.
1859 copies; for June. 1889. 1s.sS copies; for
July. 1889, .ls.73s copies; Tor August, 1852. IS
6b1 copies: for September, 1889, Is, 10 copies;
for October 1879. 1887 copies; for November,
1889, 1880 copies; for December. 1889. @.04S
copies. GEoRGE b. TzsCHuCK.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence thls4th day of January, A. D., 1890.
lSeal.l ". +. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Full OF Vim and Enterprise.
Nebraska City Neios.

Tue OMAHA BEE's illustrated annual,
which, as in the past, is neat aud tasty aud
contains much matter that will greatly aid
In placing the advantages Of Omaha bsfore
the world at large. THE BEE Is a western
paper in every sense OF the word. and ITS
proprietor Is still full OF thar vim and enter.
prise that he displayed In iirst publishing
THE BER In years gone by.