davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-10
THE PARTYs SAFETY.

In the midst Of each President.
ial campaign the party organs
hive to meet the cry that the Re
publican party demonetized silver
In 1873. The worst of it is that
the charge is true.
The explanation that the act OF
the party was accidentally made
under a misapprehension etc. will
not always suit the masses of peo-
pie.
Seventeen years have passed
since that time, during thirteen
years the Republican party has
been in power and if the act of
demonstration in '73 was an ac-
cident, the party have had ample
time to rectify the error.
But it has not seen fit to do so
and stands in the attitude of con-
doning and endorsing this great
wrong.
III we go before the people dur
ing another presidential campaign
we should be able to present a bet
ter record On the silver question.
A Republican congress now has
the power, if it only had the dis
position, to repair this great
wrong against the people of the
United States. 1t could undo the
work of the London and New
York usurers and if it does not act
with courage and decision we will
be confronted with Democratic
successor to Harrison.
The party is continually assur-
ing the people in its national plat
form that it is a friend of silver
and while it assumes one thing it
does exactly the opposite and
keeps doing it.
The party cannot afford to lie to |
people whose votes placed it in |
power
We cannot go into the campaign |
of 1892 with this lie on our record.
The absolute free coinage of sill
yer is the only thing that can
wash out the memory Of the dou-
BILE dealing and treachery of 1873.
Suppose the Window Bill becomes
a law, we are assured that it is all
right but between the lines every
body who reads it believes it is all |
wrong.
What would the people ,-..-s !.
the party if it passed and the Re
publicans who voted for il would
have to explain to the people that
they had the word of Mr.. Window
that it was all right and supposed
of course it was. The people
would say "That is the story you
told in 1878" and after such a
mistake the Republican party |
might as well haul down its sign /
and 60 out Of business.
The men who are forming laws |
for the nation must not imagine
that the people OF the West alone
want the bill, but the east wants
it and the country north and south
wants it and if they don't have it
there will be a political revolution
In 1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-10

w. @ Love, District Attorney Of
lko county, has instituted pro-
,edings to compel the County
commissioners to pay him asalary
$50 q month as ex-offisio Sup
|intendent of Schools. The mat
K will be determined by a decision
the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-10

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
want for Constipation, Loss in APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-10

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
aarrh Bemedy. Rrico 50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-10

Style 4. Book of Popular Songs,
wfth music, heavy paper, and 48 rp.
The book has a stout paper cover so
that it can be carried in the pocket.
Free on receipt of &c. for mailing.
In ordering give style number.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
COSNUBiALITIES.

A West Virginia maiden of forty-nlne
summers is the plaintiff in a breach of prom
Use SUIT.
1t may be that love makes the world go
round, but aa overdose of whisky will do 1T
more successfully.
The human race is a great one" 'Yes,"
SAID the WIDOW to whom he was engaged, 81
am now on'the second lap"
A Litchtield, Mich, couple who rave been
married thirty years, had a misunderstood
ing about Two years ago, snd since then they
ave never spoken to each other, though
living in the same house.
At Portsmouth, O., the wedding of Uncle
Aaron Noel, a Clay township farmer, aged
eighty-three. to Mrs. Lizzie Dawson,a widow
of Lucasville. was stopped by the groom's
son, A. N. Noel, he taking the marriage
license from him.
Time and wedlock wait. for no man. A
Mauch Chunk juryman was excused that he
might 80 and get married, the lawyers
agreeing 10 continue their case before eleven
good men and true.
Robson-Where are Won bounds Remsen-
Up to ask my pretty cousin to marry me.
Robson-Well, good luck TO you. Remsen-
Thanks, dear boy. robson ian hour later)-
Well, did your pretty cousin say yesl Rem
sen-No, the homely thing refused me.
"Miss Sumpk.ns IS a very sharp.spoken
girl.n SAID Blifkins to one of his friends.
"Yes, it has struck! me so.' ''Do you think
sut ID u WuHItu i~uO WOulu uldht HOme
happyf" ~ ~couldn't}say as to that, but l
think you could Uount on her TO make it iu-
teresting." igiI
"O,'' said one high school girl to another,
show / do despise that new Latin teacher
of ours.' ''Ths todd. looking young man who
came this years" Eyes, he's horrid, ana out
of school he trieste court me. | wish | could
get even with hipdsome way" why don't
you marry him, dear"
Landlady's aughter--Mother, you tell
that man in the font room to clear out at
the end Of the 'lm6hth. Landlady-Why so,
my daughteri dHess a very nice gentleman.
Landlady's dapgheer-He is a fraud. Pve
been through his ,trunk and found lots of let
tiers from a woman to whom he is engaged to
be married. WHAT sense is there IN wastiu g
the nice front roo6fon that sort Of q bdarder.
We want one whoIisn't engaged.
Old Mr.. Whoever had been sitting silently
alone with Miss Autumn for fifteen minutes.
Finally he spoke-''Miss Autumn, you are
pretty" "Oh, MIR. Widowerp' you are
pref" Glow can you, Mr.. Widowers'
II started TO say that you were pretty
'Oh, you horrid man, stop !" condemn II
all, woman shouted MIR. Widower, rising
ana breaking for the door, II wanted 10 say
that you are pretty near as old as l am. Now,
demme, l think you're twice as DID,"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Buffalo Courier: Her parents think
Elsie the cutest child in the world, and
certainly for u five-vear-old this fairy
is wonderfully handy about the house.
She has a natural ambition to be help
full, however, much in the way she may
happen to get in h%erlaudable but natur-
ally not yet very affective desire to
make herself useful. The other day
her father had a gentleman friend for
dinner, and after the repast told the
little girl to fetch Il couple of cigars
from his box. ''Did you find them,
Elsie?' he asked, as she returned.
Yes, papa. and [ bit the ends off for
wan ~ .-E
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Terre Haute Express: When woman
has beer out in the rain. anda cold rain
at that, until she has gotten "bedrag-
gled,' n man of practical sense will let.
her alone. One old gentleman learned
this fact yesterday.
Did you ever reflect, madam" said
he to a woman who was standing under
an awning alon gside Of him waiting for
the next car-''did YOU ever reflect on
the fact that the atmosphere exerts u
pressure OF fifteen pounds to tie square
inch? And yet how often do we hear
the expression, light as air.
Il don't believe a word Of it!' she
snapped, in u ton that would have
warned any married mcn to drop the
subject at once
But, madam"
Il don't believe Il word of it,. tell
you. Ii there was any truth in it, that
old empty skull of yours would have
been caved in long ago"
And Il few minutes later an old rem
tleman might have been seen wandering
down street in the pouring rain, auto
matically holding in n perpendicular
position IN umbrella he had forgotten
to omen,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
Earmarks OF Ia Grippe.

NetC Torh Tribune.
IL you have bigness of the head,
a cough and ''linging ears,'
"A hot and feverish cuticle,
And eyes suffused with Jears,
A bilious feeling bout your waist,
And aching legs and hip,
Though far from we'll you are not sick
You have not lost your grip"
If you have running at the nose,
And constant fits of sneezing,
A chilly feeling down your back
As though your spine was freezing
If in a nervous, rocky state,
Like one in drunken FRENZY,
My friend, you've got the French La
Grippe"
Or English influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
How tho South Is Waking On.

Evan p. Howell of the Atlanta Con-
stitution tells a story to show how the
south is waking up industrially. A
farmer friend of his was IN the Consti-
tuition Office, he says, and Howell asked
him how his bee-gums were getting
along. Pretty WE'LL" the friend an
swered. THE bees work pretty hard
all day, and lay up a heap OF honey.
But | think they might do a little bet
ter. My mind is running on crossing
them with lightning bugs, so that they
can work n little at night.N
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
1t Was i'm the sleeves.

Merchant Traveller: 81 hvahs you
wus In er little game ob pokah las
night?'
Ives, sab"
AN dat Sam Jenkins won all de
money in de aggregation, ez ~usual?"
"Yes."
sam Jenkins is err mighty lucky
man."
$50 he is"
"Mebbe he's gotta mascot
Hits is coat
Dat coats got de luckyist pah OBJ
sleeves | ebah laid nv eyes on
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Hartford Post: "Ah, Fitzroy, I'm
glad to see you" said an earnest re-
former. II @ant TO know II you would
have any objection TO your wife running
for school committeeman on the same
ticket with wine?"
well, Think I should. My wife holds
one Office already. That's enough"
What Office, Il should like to know"
"She's an ASSESSOR
san assessory"
Yes. She assessed me this morning
S34.4 for a winter bonnet, and there
are more assessments in sight"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
Anathemas on the Grip.

FHtsbhfU throhicte-Iekgfdph.
A racking pain runs thro' my brain,
AS though my skull would rend, sir.
/ sneeze-I choke-my back is broke.
Can this be infiuenza2
My eyes are red-I'm nearly dead;
l wish this cold would mend, sir.
With each fresh breeze | madly sneeze.
o, cursed Influenza
Twas Russia's czar who from afar
This curse to us did send. sir;
And on LA Grippe'' our tongues do slip,
But stick on influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Milwaukee Wisconsin: A crusty old
West Slider was informed by his daugh-
ter the other day that u certain giddy
girl of her acquaintance was ABOUT to be
married. ''Hasl the young nan any
money!" demanded the old man. The
daughter confessed that he did not have
wealth. "WelIi do you imagine he, has
any traces Of brains?" why, l sup
pose so, why 90 you ask" because if
he hasn't there won't be any brains in
the family, that's ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
Cooks Extra Dry Imperial Cham
HiH pagpe.

The extraordinary success OF this wine is
due to the excellence of the article. Estab-
lished 80 years ago its proprietors have con-
stantly endeayored TO improve II. II Is sec
evidence Of this fact an extract from a letter
of Lord Chief Justice Coleredge OF England
Send me Il dozen of your spsrbllng wine.
i tried 1t while in your country and found IL
a superior article" Thousands and thou
sands could be added If space permitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
Helped 20 tilt I'm.

Time: Here is an article. that was
handed me down in the drug store"
wrapped in a newspaper. II thought
maybe you might wish TO use It."
YES" was the reply, as from the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Texas Siftings: He-"Dr. Pulpit
surpassed himself today. Grand ideas
and beautifully clothed-beautlfully
clothed"
She-(aroused from profound medita-
tionl-"What did you say, dear? o,
yes. to be sure. DR.. Pulpit's clothes.
He does dress weil-elegantly. But [
was just thinking what a dowdy his wife
looked. Really. she's II disgrace to the
church. -
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

depths OF the Package the editor re-
moved a cork aha allowed something to
tr,ckle down his throat, ''the article Is
very appropriate and l think we will
u 1T on tho inside this afternoon"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
No,GhO IL, to This.

=" ""T-"" ~ FlFFFVUU7. FV0TF'' 49,
Mine eyes have seen the coming of the wo-
tai Russian g~rio,latH eaoy vr7V'rrJs
1t is going through the countrNo on a kind of
flying trips
1t is setting all the people just above the up
per lip, s)-+F ~ ass. .-t
And it still goesl sueeSing on.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Jan
Z. Special 10
The BEE. 1.-The
two 8 0 n ator 3
from Montana
whom the e
publicans h e
elected r as
different as the
poles, They have
hardly an attri-
butte in common
and according to
NJ o n q n men
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
W NV i ho,nas Lauphs.

Philadelphia inquirer: The funniest
thing in the, career of the %carousing
cat is when he Sits on the back fence
placidly watching a woman trying to
come within several miles of him with
Il Job lot of brlc7a- brac. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
Why Hon iorx,ps Vanish.

New York Weekly: Pbilauthropist-
Yours is the first hand organ / have
seen for some, weeks. Got too cold for
them, Isuppose.
Organist-Eet ees so, signor. Zee peo-
pie keepa windows skutl and notta pay
us to NOVA on ~
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
The Irony of Trade Igrouance.

jewelers. Weekly: Jeweler I'm Gus
tody): Your Honor, the officer tells me
l am under arrest for a violation of the
election laws. l would like to know the
particulars of the Charge
Judge: THE evidence. SIT, is your
own confession. Here is a copy of a
dodger in which you that you
have supplied r~epeaters TO several we'll
known politicians.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions OF the
system which grow and are confirmed
by neglect. DIR. j. III. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri-
fer, by its tonic properties, cures indi-
gestion and gives tone to the stomach.
81 per bottle,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
THOUGHTS In LIGHTER VEIN.
Waits From the World of Wit
and Humor.
SINGING SONGS OF IA GRIPPE.

A Isepresser of Scientific Informa-
tion-The Umpire Wanted a Con-
genial Situation-AIIoweh Time
{ o Have His Fits.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
Mnnten ENritemnnr.

Merchant Traveller: The foo tstep
that took him through the door of the
employment agency was halting and
weary.
What do you want?' asked the clerk
behind the desk. ra.
ID you know anybody who wants Il
man to sell books or sewing muchines?'
asked the tired-looking man.
mo, not at present."
docs anybody want TO hire a work.
man in a powder mill. or something of
that sort?"
Not that L know off,
But you know Of a showstnat wants
a man to be fired out of a cannon?"
mo, but you seem to be the victim OF
an exceedingly reckless mood today"
Reckless? o, no. L spent the sum
mer umpiring baseball games, and I
wanted some winter occupation that
would sort of keen me interested.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
The GALLOWSAT FORT SMITH
Nine Indian Territory Men Soon to
Die Upon 1t.
TOOK A DROP WITH JACK keTcH.
"reminiscences or h Gruesome Old
Machinc-Execution by Shooting
Among the Choctaws Tho
Young Brave Kept His Word
Tale of GalIows Tree,

oRF SMITH, ARK,
Jan. IL. Special
to The BEE. l.
Nine more Indian
territory murder
ers whose doom
has been sealed,
arc incarcerated
in tn United
States jail here
awaiting { h cir
execution a v,
which is very
e a at hand,
Mhiin turnntn. niu
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
I,ca ferred the Gitron.

Harper's Weekly: svv ich cookies
you rudder hal, meester. de vwones nit
holes in de needle or de vwones nit
citron in de meedle?n
LAY it don't mabk ahny difference to
yez, mem, DIN talk de ones wild de
citron. Ohm fonder av citron dan av
holes, mem" 1i
Beware Of frauds. Red Gross Cough
Drops will cure your cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Reckless? o, no. | spent the sum
me umpiring baseball games, and l
wanted some winter occupation that
would sort OF keep me Interested"
A Million eire in "a irritable Condition
San Francisco Chonicle: The men |
pity most at New Years time are the
m%illionaires. They balance their
books and find that they have not made
anything like as much as they would
like to have made, however" much they
have made. | don't know, because my
business dOes not take me much into
the haunts of the millionaires, but |
Judge 1889 has not been a good year for
them. The other day IL friend Of mine
went in TO see a well-known real estate
wne of other peoples real estate as
well as his own He found him seated
at his desk with his bank book before
him, in n brown study. He, looked pale,
and haggard, and i'll.
Whats the matter: You don't look
we'll"
Don't /? Do look bad?"
Yes; you look bad"
well, [ guess you'd look bad, too, if
YOU had s.. 0O0, 900 lying idle in the
bank, not drawing u - cent of inter-
est.h
No1 s'pchNu vi iiHho opeht III FItS.
Pittsburg Dispatch: A gang OF men
were at work on a city street when a
slight, beardless youth laid down his
pick, and, approaching the foreman said
to him:
Can I take a fit, sir?'
Take WHAT" asked the foreman.
"A iit-l teel n coming on replied
the young man., without emotion.
why, certainly" said the foreman.
So the young man walked over to a
bit of grass under Il leafy tree--it was u
new street in the suburbs-and had
a fit.
Then he went and washed his face,
came back to his place in the line took
up his pick, and struck into work. After
the days work was over the young man
said to the foreman: You don't mind
my having tits?"
mo, guess not, if you do a fair days
work.
swell, you see, l used to work for a
butcher, an he wouldn't let me take
iits-said it interferred with busine ss-
an thought you might feel the same
way about it,"
And that young man works hard with
pick and shovel and takes a fit once in a
while, as you or 1 might take a drink OF
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12
STORIES OF THE DIPLOMATS
Who and What They Are and How
They Look.
DOUGLAS AND HAYTi.
The Islanders Fear Annexation and
Dislike Dur Representative
Asked After "Grandma
Victoria"

Gossip About the Diplomats.
mOpoD5ubfCd 1900 I'm Fl,1pG a.. CurDrpfsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

Even satan B ears 1t.
Boston Transcript.
And Satan trembles when he sees
The wea kest saint upon his snee2e.
All the rage-Red Cross Cough Drops,
3 cents per box, sold every whore.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-12

''Sam Jenkins is err mighty lucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Twenty -iirst-st. refused to say anything about
the report that the decision of the Propaganda
was adverse to him. Does not The Tribune, he
said in that mild, quiet way which Is I/cular
TO him, "as we'll as every other newspaper III the
city, know very well that ! never say anything
TO newspaper reporters for publication about
church affairs? This has been invariably my GUS
tom for years. and | cannot now make any eN-
ccption 10 the rule -
The Catholic priests refused to say anything
until the result should be made known officially
by the Archbishop on his return from Rome.
Dr. jeremiah Coughn. one Of the leading
lights Of the Anti-Poyerty Society who presides
al most of its weekly meetings, said that the
result as announced if il were true. went only TO
confirm his belief as to what TIE fate OF Dr
Mc(iynn would have been if he had appealed TO
Rome.
Dr. Henry Carey expressed himself in almost
similar language, and said that if DIR. Burtsel
were removed it woud break up the parish OF
the Epiphany, just as st. Stephens parish had
been broken up
Police Justice Maurice J. Power is one Of Dr.
Burtsells parishioners and so is Judge James
Fitzgerad bnt neither Of them would express an
opinion as to what the result would he IN the
parish in case the decree of removal against their
pastor were enforced. Major Edward Duffy. OF
the Goth Regiment, who is also one Of DIR. Burt
sells parishioners said that he was one OF the
most charitable. best beloved and most popular
among the Roman Catholic pastors in New.l ork
and that il would he sorely felt were he obliged
to quit the parish after so many years OF nara
1abo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
ACCIDENT on THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL,
ONE PERSON KILLED AND FIVE INJURED BY
An EXCURSION TRAIN BEING THROWN
OFF THE TRACK.

Kankakec. H.. July An excursion train Of four
tccn car, from Texas was thrown from the rails at
Nontono ILL., M morning Physicians have been
ent from here 20 the scene of The accident The train
WAS the fourth section Of train from Cairo, ILL.,. on
ho,r, of which were Knights Of iN;hiaS from the
southern part Of Illinois their way 10 Milwaukee
II WAS due In Chicago NJ a. m. today, but VIII
nrobablv not reach there until this afternoon.
Chicago Iuly THE Journals kInkakec, ILL.,.
snccal dispatch says: The most serious wreck that
the Illinois Central has experienced for several years
occurred al MantenO az o'clock this morning.
pccaI excursion train OF fourteen carrying 600
meu,ber, of knights of Pythias and women u the
biennial supreme Lodge at Milwaukee. was thrown from
hc rail, at the switch while entering the village al a
spccd Of thirty five miles hour. The accident was
,aus,d by a loop switch bolt being shahcn ont OF It's
pI,ce ly the passage of the train. The four forward
cars kent the main track and the remainder Of the
train stood upon the siding. When tho train broke.
chair car occupied By the East II. Louis contingent
turned upOn IT, side. and the occupants. numbering
nfy were hurled with great violence against the side
~ thc car The sudden >tOppage of the train pre-
vented a long list Of casualties.
J. H. Crowdcr. Of Waco. Tex, age thirty, was stand
ing ON the platform Of Of the ears and was killed
'rhe wounded passengers were all In the East st Louis
car They are Willlam }. Born, Miss Mile Do0ley
r. w league Captain W. II. Sandusky and Charles
LaniZ. . ,,o o ,,o,, ,n,, ,t,
-a,is several of them being dra gced twenty feet
rom the line The cXcursi0n,ts transferred To
spccial train about noon and sent on To their dest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
SIR JULIAN DENIES TIE REPORTS,
THE BEHRING SEA NEGOTIATIONS WITH sECRE
TARY BLAINE NOT BROKEN OFF

TARY BLAINE NOT BROKEN OFF.
Washington July For some time there have been
publications intima,ing less directly that there
is strong probability of serious trouble between the
Vniird states and Great Britain the Bchriug Sca
question. - alarm felt over these reports
aad tho latest which Published in an afternoon
paper IN this CITY today, this evening officially
deniel by Sir Julian Pauncefote the Er;Sh Minister
This publication said
Tho nogot scn. letwncn Department and the
Bsa M1is;e- 'orcor1inG tho Bchring Sea trouble ar"
o urssent. The negotiations were progressing
f,yoraihy uroa proposition by Julian ior tea'-
agreement for the protection OF th" s"'l dnrnF
breeding sc1son but prbca'ion OF Instructions
The Treasury Department the cutters to
op.ur- roachnc ConrG7n eales caused Sir Julian under
s.rlct from tho Foreign OAce, Lrcak oil ncRoa.
tons.
1t UNDERSTOOD informed Socr"t7ry Of state
instructed unt u any Canadian scales
ca,turcH they would released bv force II n"ceS
sarc. In This 1T the matt r','-.
II was also stated that before Mr.. Blaine left tho
city Sir Julian Pauncef,te officially Informed him that
i any vessel sailing under the flag Of Great Britain
should be seized in Alaskan waters hv the United
states rcvcnuc cutters the entire British squadron
would c instructed 70 rctahe the prize AZ cost
When an Associated Press reporter this evening
called the cf sir Julian Panncef)c 20 these
alarming reports. he sn'd
Il have made no communication Of the kind 10 Mr..
blaine There Is no doubt that onr vessels in the
Northern Pacific there TO protect tic British nae
and Scalcrs. but have not broken of nce0ta
lions and thco is no reason 10 expect disturbance
Of the friendly relations existing between the
two Governments. ON the contrary. Nj. Blln" in,
been obliged hc-r for Bar IlarlOr under
stand fcr III, benefit Of hS health and has expressed
hims"if Willing 10 continue the negotiations. aud
am about 20 90 10 NE n"ig''orh"or Of ,icr,hy
the S"f. which j. within easy aro"7> of Ipr fIarlor
and aS present arranged. shall continue from there
the negotiations With Mr. blaine"
Sr Julian said he did not now what Instructions
had been given 20 The British feet or tho American
revenue cutters. but be- thought Z unlikely that dur
ng friendly negotiations ANYTHING would occur ON
side m" other t"ly 70 provoke any disturbance
- the cordial relations witch h1prv cOutlnuc be
tween the two countries. But" he added the Rr"0t
point tha' the urgotiocrS havc nO bcor broken OF
and tla those alarmiN reports, which really do much
harm, not correct