davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

WIHNtUUOTTS TTUWIIt.
The new extradition treaty with Great
Britain is the second treaty negotiated by
Mr.. Blaine and ratified substantially without
change by the senate. Mr. Blaine's success
in this respect is in marked contrast with the
lamentable failure of his immediate prcde-
cessor Mr.. Bayard tried his hand at the
Samoan difficulty, the fisheries dispute and
the eXtradtion treaty matter and made
sorry mess of them all His stupendous fail
ure humiliatcd the whole country and dis
gusted even his own party.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
Governor Thayer's Trip.

NtWVTU TItTUTTtT,
The recent tripof Governor Thaycr through
the western part of the state is entirely char
acteristic of the man. He is never satisfied
with taking rumOrs or reports for anything,
but wants to investigate for himself. He
very properly thinks that the chief executive
should know all about the needs and re-
sources of the state and made this long and
fatiguing trip for that purpose. 1t is such
acts as this that have made Governor Thayer
the popularity in Nebraska which he has
possessed all his life
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

PRoT1mTION organs still continue to
make hcart-rending appeals for subscrip-
tions to the Nebraska fund. They pro-
pose to pulverize the rum power in Ne
brasIia at the reduced subscription price
paid in advance. Like Artcmus Ward,
when asked if he was in for the war,
they are ready for this one and the next
one, with the patriotic impulse to sacri-
flee all their wife's relations if the cause
lnmunIS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

THE prosperity of the wage workers of
Omaha is strilingly shown in the sur
plus of funds in the vaults of the city
savings banks. So large have the de-
posits become, coupled with marked
decrease in the demand for loans, that
the managers are discussing reduction
of the interest rate both on deposits and
loans. Perhaps the fiat fnanciers of
these parts will explain how this con
dition is possible, under she alleged
shortage of the circulating medium
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

CHICAGO starts prcliminaries for her
worlds fair with carpenters strike,
and she expects to end up with Il strike
of the hotel and restaurant lcepcrs-for
higher priccs-all along the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

AMONG the most needed improvements
in the very near future is the extension
OF Tenth street southward to Missouri
avenue. This will establish direct
thoroughfare between the Union depot
and South Omaha and the new fort.
During the summer months it will be
one of the most beautiful drives, with
unrivaled picturesque scenery. In due
time this roadway may be converted into
a boulevard r1
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
The People Will Speak.
kedlTey Hub.

1t is perversion of language to speak Of
some state officials as the representatives of
the people The political situation is not in
viting to the agents. A mighty under-cur-
rent is getting in its work, and November
next will record the story. The "dear peo-
plen is the power behind the throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06


The trust represents a few dozen rcfners,
while the western opponents of the trust
stand for the G5,OOO,0OO consumers of sugar.
No sensible honest person doubts that the
refiners could make reasonable profits if the
margin of protection extended to them were
even half of that proposed by the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

WUSHNDEOn POSt.
Will the time never come when the dis
heartened, discouraged, debt-burdened agri-
culturists of the rich prairies of the west
shall find upon the floors of congress states
manship sagacous enough to discern the
causes of their hardship and honest enough
to enact legislation for its relief
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

the other day in discussing the political situ-
alton "that the people of Nebraska are get
ting tirl of paying such high freight that the
railroads could afford to charter special trains
TO take the state officials down to Mexico to
witness bull fights" We believe that the
election next fan will show how strong this
feeling is and it bchooves the state officials
who want to stay in office to watch out or
they will hCnr something drOn ncXt fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
VOICE or THE sTATE PRESS.
NehlnsItn Cftu PL.css.

The republican party of Nebraska monkeyed
with buz2saw in submitting the prOhibtory
amendment aud the republican ticket of Ne
braska City was showed under, largely in
consequence of such action. Every demo-
cratic candidate, with one exception, was
elected by good maiorities
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

IT IS said that when n Londoncr is in
II very great hurry to see anyone he
takes a cab: if he is not in Il hurry he
uses the telephone. The practice might
be introduced into this country to adj
y.Iutnp.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
Too Early TO Surmise.

WVVIsUTI TitpUITtT
Were ii not for the uncertainty of human
nature we would favor Attorney General
Leese for the next governor of Nebraska, but
the question arises, where could the people
find one AS faithful and true to serve them as
attorney general, for il must be conceded by
ricnd and foe that he has done his duty we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
The Bee Publishing Company PrOprietOrS.
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
4O.7SG
GEORGE B TISCHUCK
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed to IN my
presence this 5th day OF April 4. y. ls00.
lScalJ n. y. FELL.
Notary Public.
Etntco of Ncbrpsl,n.

IOUUIY UI DOWITUS, "
George Il. Tzschucl,. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he IS secretary Of The
Bee Publishing Company. that the actual
for the month OF March, 1850 1885, copies for
April, 1880, 1859 copies; for May. 1850 1850
1850, Is5as copies: for August. 1850. 1861
copies; for September 1850 1870 copies; for
October. issD. 1901 copies; for November. 1889,
1880 copies; for December 1889, 2OOts copies;
for January. lS'0, 1850 copies; for February,
1890. 49, IGl copies. GEORGE B. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this lst day of March A. D.. 1890.
lScai.l y. y. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
Nfittmann Arrested.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April Especial
Telegram to THE BEE,l-John Mittmann
was formally arrested today and will be given
a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon at
o'clock to answer for numbering his wife,
Teresa.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

press of European capitals for the trans
Missouri fake, fully justiies an imme-
diate increase ofits incompatible foreign
staff
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
May BE the Slogan.
He Wasn't Appreciated Here.

There are omens that "Reese and Leese"
may be campaign slogan next fall
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

grow Mr.. Dorsey's ambition, Idaho
stands ready to embrace him.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
VII Hear somethIng Drop.

UesterH Wdrf,
A close political observer remarked TO US
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
OmahaLOan & Trustee
SAVINGS BANK

S, E. Cor. 18th and Douglas SITS.
Paid in Capital. .,......... ......,....,,.S 5000
subscribed and Guaranteed CupItal..,. 100000
Liability of stockholders ...........,,.. 100000
Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits,
FRANK j, LANCE Cashier.
OflCcrs' A. 4. Myman, president; j. j. Brown, vice
president; w, r. Wyman, treasurer
Directors A, L. Wyman, j. III Mlllard, j. j. Br9wn,
Guy G barton T. W Nash, Thomas j. kimbhlL
George Il. Lake.
Loans In any amount made on city Farm
Property aud on Collateral Security u '"~~
est rates current.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

All business letters and rcmittances should
De- addressed to The Bee Publishing Company
Omaha. Drafts, checks and pOStoiilcc orders
10 be made payable to the order Of the Cpm-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
nnRI,E.n .nnNnENCE.

All communications relating TO ncws ana
editorial mHttcr should be addressed To the
Editorial Department,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

Z, R0sBWATBR, Editor.
'BLIsIED EVERY MORNING.


VI
Omaha The Bee Building.
- Omaha. Corner and 18th streets.
Council HluiIs r. pcurl street.
Chicago Onrc. JG Tie RoOkcry Building.
New York Rooms II aud ~ Tribune Building.
Washington. ji3 Fourteenth street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
FOREIGN.

MANY natives at Suakim are dying from
famine.
A PORTION of the Argentine Republic
army has revolted and the nation is in a
state of siege.
EMPEROR WILLIAM will soon visit Eng
land.
CAPT. Ericsson S remains will be re-
ceived in Sweden with the honors due a
duke.
GREAT excitement exists in Buenos
Ayres over a plot to overthrow the Govern
ment. The Presidents palace is guarded
by 1000 troops and police.
DISPATCHES received at Berlin from the
City of Mexico state that Mexico will re-
main neutral in the dispute between the
Central American republics.
MoNTEvIDEo.--It is probable that the
Uruguayan Government Will raise the Gus
toms duties 10 per cent. and make them
payable in gold. The revenue thus raised
will be devoted to the redemption of the
paper money.
The average pay of a London policeman
is 9814 cents day. After serving on the
force for twenty-one years his old age is
made luxurious by pension of As cents a
day.
RoME.-The Italian Government has
sent note to the Government of Austria
regarding the dissolution 10y the latter
Government of the Trieste Irredentist
Society known at Pro Patria. The Italian
papers express much Indignation at the
action of Austria in dissolviug the society.
LoNDoN.-A dispatch received here
Thursday from Valparaiso states that a
mob attacked number of stores in the
city of Santiago, the capital of the re-
public, and sacked them The military
was called upon to quell the disturbance,
and the troops soon restored order.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Advices from
Japan, by steamer Batavia. say that great
interest was manifested In Japan at the
first election under the new constitution
which occurred July l. Returns show
that 80 government, SO opposition. Is in
dependent and doubtful candidates were
elected.
The National Seamens Union, with a
view to forcing the English ship-owners to
influence the Danish ship-owners, announ-
ces that general strike of seamen will be
inaugurated on July 26, and that the men
will not return to work until the demands
of the Danish seamen are conceded. A
conference between representatives of the
Seamen's Union and the ship-owners will
be held at Sunderland on July 26.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
CRIME.

AT Portage, Wis, Engineer Joseph
Hurst stabbed Engineer Pete McCabe in
the mouth, severing the tongue.
Miss MAY McCRAcKY. Washington
society belle, has suicided. The cause is
unknown.
AT d birthday party in Hamilton, Ont,
Peter Theobald was murdered by John
Haacke with a knife. Bo,h were mere
boys.
Fort SMITH, Ark-News has reach
ed here of the killing. at Magazine,
Logan county. of Capt. William Ellington
and his son, W. Z. Ellington. by W. D.
Mclnturf, well-known detective. McIn.
turf escaped Ellington was a famous
scout on the union side, during the war
No particulars are obtainable.
CH1cAGo.-An attempt is being made
to procure the pardon of Oscar Neebe,
the anarchist, convicted of completely
in the Haymarket riot of May 4
1886, who is now working out his SEN
lance at Joliet. Circulars had been sent
to representative citizens calling confer
ence to discuss the matter in all its
bearings at room %, Stats Zeitung build
ing Monday night. Many prominent
citizens were present, among whom were
General M. M. Trumbull, P Hannes,
Colonel Sexton, Matt Benner, Julius
Wiegmann, w H. Dyrenforth, w. H
Neebc, John n Hills, Franz Gindele and
Charles Barry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
Mending a Glove.

Every one who has attempted the task
knows that it requires particularly def
touch to mend rent in glove success
fully. In the picture of Hilda, the heroine
of the Marble Faun, engaged in mend
ing her gloves, Hawthorne draws attention
to the grace of this peculiarly feminine
task. The best glove-menders in the
world, unfortunately for this sentiment.
are men, professional glove-sewers, " who
handle the kid and needle with methodical
dexterity. A rip is a simple matter tC
them; it is in mending a tear in the kid
that 5hey show their skill. The color OF
glove is carefully matched in silk taffeta,
or any silk goods Of firm, light quality, and
in sewing silk. A piece Of the silk is run
ON the inside cal efuily under the rent so as
to bring the edges together, but not so as to
show on the outside of the glove, and the
edges of the kid are then drawn together
by almost invisible stitches, as a cloth
member mends CLOTH
Properly rubbed with the finger, the rent
hardly shows if it is not in q place where
the stitches are stretched when the glove
is worm Even this the silk beneath tends
to prevent. After little perseverance any
one can catch up this art of glove-mending
and learn to do the work with something
of the skill of an expert. A rip in the
stitching even may be "stayed'' with bit
of silk, where it is caused by a special
strain, and may be kept in this way from
breaking out again
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
He Jumped Out.

Little Tommy was entertaining one of
his sisters admirers until she appeared
Don't you come to see my sister,"
he inquired.
Eyes, Tommy, that s what l come here
for"
"Your like her immensely, don't you?"
"Of course | like her very much. Don't
you think she's nice?"
"Well, | have to, cause she's my sister;
but she thumps me pretty hard sometimes.
But let's see you open your mouth once.
Now shut it tight till | count ten. There
/ knowed you could do it,
why, Tommy who said | couldn 7? p
"Oh, nobody but sister,"
''What did she say?''
''Well, she said you hadn't sense
enough to keep your mouth shut, and l
bet her two big apples you had; and you
have haven't you? And you'll make her
stump up the apples won't your
That young man did not wait to see
whether she would stump up or not
New York Ledger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31

Rock Island train running into a creek near
Limon. Col, where the bridge had been
washed away by water-spout.
EVANSVILLE. Indy the explosion of
a threshing machine on the farm Of James
Narrow near Princeton, Andrew Cret-
singer and Charles White were killed. and
Thomas Mehan and Hugh Morrow fatally
injured. Sam Sweppy was seriously but
not fatally hurt, and number of horses
were killed.
CHICAGO. At Pullman Thursday
night, Miss Fora Warner started across
the tracks. not seeing the Michigan
Central fast express coming, VIM. Cart
right sprang forward and endeavored to
save her, but both he and the young wo-
man were struck by the train and instant
ly killed.
PITTSBURGH Thursday evening al
express train ON the West Pennsylvania
railroad struck wagon on the crossing
near Harris Station. The driver and team
were killed instantly. a gang of laborers
constructing sewer at the roadside were
so frightened that they let go their hold on
d large cast-iron pipe, which fell into the
ditch and upon two men, killing one anc
fatally injuring the other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
latest NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

PETER JACKSON, the colored pugilist.
has gone to Australia. He expects to re-
turn in few months.
CENSUS frauds in st. Paul and Mime
apolis have induced the federal authorities
to order recount of those cities.
REV. J. W. AMY, Methodist minister at
Sardioc, Mich, has created sensation by
defeating all corners with his racing nags.
A s19 round-trip fare from Chicago to
Boston during the G.. A. R. encampment
has been agreed upon.
IT is reported that heavy rains in Eng
land have reduced the wheat crop to the
extent of 100000 quarters. Prices have
advanced
JOAQUIN MILLER is said to write the
worst hand in the United States, which
serves we'll to veil certain eccentricities of
spelling.
MADISON, Wis-The following is the
ticket placed in nomination by the Wis,
Probitionists at their State Convention
held at Madison on Tuesday, to wit: Chas.
Alexander, Governor; W. R. Nethercut,
Lieutentant- Governor; Ger. McKinon,
Secretary of State; Robert Fargo, Treasurer;
B. E. Vanbeuren, Attorney General; Henry
Loomis, State Superintendent; J. Q. Black,
Railroad Commissioner; Andrew Peterson,
Insurance Commissioner.
CHICAGO, Ill.-A local paper says a
new stock yard syndicate has begun nego-
tiations for the purchase of the national
stock yards at St. Louis, the union stock
yards at St. Joseph, the union stock yards
at South st. Paul, and the smaller
| yards at Iowa City. These are
locations of definite negotiations; it is
stated further that the immense corpora
ton contemplates gathering in every cat,
tie pen of consequence in the country.
Developments today would indicate that
the syndicate is destined to be the
most gigantic corporation in America.
DENVER, Col. = The census super.
visors for Colorado, so far as they have
completed the work will be able to an
nounce the population of that state to be
very close to 100000. Pueblo lays claim
to the honor of being the only city in
America which has doubled its population
in two years. The returns in '88 gave thai
city 1880 while those for 80 show 81 ,,
ass.
PROF. MAYO says..the power of the Nor
MONS sis broken in Salt Lake city and vicin
ity. They are now in the minority, anc
have hardly hand in the government Of
tbs city in which they were once supreme
The entire municipal government and the
schools have passed into the hands of the
Gentiles. The social customs which dis
tinguished the Mormons are fast disap
pearing. There is even society of young
Mormon women who pledge themselves
not to marry polygomist. All of which
is very encouraging.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY NOBLE finds that the Union
Pacific has done nothing unlawful in the
matter of quarantining bonds and in
terest.
WAsHINGToN.-It is probable that
General McCook. lately appointed Brig
adler General, will be given command of
the Department of Arizona.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The following
are today's combinations: E. P. Seeds,
of Iowa, to be associate justice of
the supreme court of New Mexico.
Johnson Nickeus, of North Dakota, to be
consul at Barranquilla.
ROBERT P. PORTER, census superintend-
ent, has been rendered the position of
chief of the bureau of awards at the
World Fair, and Prot. G. Brown Goode,
OF the Smithsonian institution, that of
chief of the bureau of classification. and
catalogue very important places.
The House of Representatives .on Tues
day adopted its own substitute for the Senate
Original Package bill. 1t provides that
any article imported into a State and sold
there shall be amenable to the laws of
that State, provided that no discrimina-
ton is exercised against any article so
important in favor of a similar article
manufactured with the same was asked
for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
The Dynamlcs ofHuman Life.

President D. H. Wheeler, of Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa, in his baccaareate
sermon said:
1--WE have outlived the age of admira-
lions for sheer physical strength. Even
our athlete must be skilled and stout of
heart. We like him best with the finer
atmosphere of college, and the theory
at least, that he is a student, enveIoping
his strength. We realize the uplifting
power to all the decencies and moralities
which give perfume AND SAVIOR to life. Do
we realize as we ought that we do really
require some saintliness in our heroes,
some self abnegation, some devotion to the
unseen, some fragrance blown out of the
gardens of the Lord into the heart of the
good man? If the wording sees it not
yet does the wise man see it and find
steadfast rule of the arithmetic of life in
the Saviour's law, that the good treasures
come out of the heart of good man. And
this man-let me define him anew-as
man striving to be better than he is, reach
ing out for the best in his range Of effort,
trying to build ON rock, with rock, house
for himself which no elemental storms and
no passions can shake. That man is the
coming man, the perfect man, the victOri-
GUS man. wherever and however he is now
abased and known, he is Gods choice, and
he will ruleethis lower world and the king
doms of eternity are his, as the younger
brother of Jesus Christ.
''ThIs order of Providence which brings
to naught wisdom by unwisdom, power by
weakness, and things which are by things
which are not, seems to me to find small
punctuation mark in the list of Professor
Huxleys sayings. This time he lectures
pair of English bishops for rashly con-
ceding the untenableness of the supernat-
ural. He assures them that without let
or hindrance from science they may be-
ieve in miracles, Providence and answers
to prayers. Even the coolest scientist must
realize that the despised worlds of spiritu
al life and energy loom vast and stately
through our PHILOSOPHERS. We begin to
see the kinship of the feeblest struggle for
better with the hottest prayer, the higher
nature of man-that necessary basis Of
the Christian college-and the Christian
culture of our higher nature must pre-
vail over the the things that were, while
we move from ignorance to more perfect
wisdom, from the vanities of life to its
enduring conquests.
To-day's fool is to-morrow's oracle.
This man Paul has the ear of the world.
His homeless Master lives in the inmost
heart of the unchanged world. To be like
that master is the noblest enthusiasm; to
surrender the wide space of this world for
an inch of eternity is the profoundest
wisdom"