davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

a SCORE or more of years ago the
freedmen of the south werea sourc of
considerable annoyance to the provs-
iOnal governors of the rebellious sta tes,
from the fact that each and every one of
them was clamoring for a forty acre
tract of Land and a mule.'' 1t has ne YER
transDired that anyperson in authority
promised the forty acres, or the mule, but
1T took II long time to disa buse the mind
OF the freedmen from that deluson of
great expectations, A parallel case.
though not of such magnitude, is liable
TO give the Sioux Indian ag ency in Da-
kota some trouble Many OF them who
have taken their allotment of land in
scveralty are gambling on their great
riches of the future. Each of them ex-
poets in addition to his land two mich
cows, one pair of horses, a Lot of agri cul-
tural implements, and fifty dollars in
cash. In this they will only be disap-
pointed as to the cash, and they may
have that if the agency eypends it for
thcm. This guardianship OF the money
is what the Indian objects to,
for the reason that no agency"
will consent to eXpend it at a
gambling Doe, and that is the only way
an Indian can enjoy a dollar or fifty of
them. Tits possible a com promise may
be agreed upon between the Sioux and
some OF the harper and more thrifty
agents that will satisfy all concerned
and assist indissipating, very speedily,
the surplus, or the superhuous cash
bonus for good behavior and q taxed
nf izoncl,i,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
The Anti.sIayery Conference.

PARIS, Sept a. Special blegram toTHE
BEE. 1.-The anti-slavery con ference recon-
mends that thework of the suppression of
slavery be divided among national commit
which shall have common aim, but which
shall act separately, chiefly through missions,
TO nlOralize the native The pope will be
asked to sanction an annual appeal for funds
for these committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

COLUMBUS, Georgia, is not dnped in
the habilincnts of mourning because
of the NlcA ulitfe-Savin fiasco. On the
contrary the flags of the city are flung
to the breeze, Joe Coburn,a a back num-
. berof the prize ring, has just made his
first visit TO Colum bus, an attractive
feature at the state fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Ir WAS cold day for democrats in
congress- Even for the party asst whole
the immediate future affords no consol-
ing signs The days are growing colder
as the November blizzard approaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
NJ arie Hoeh NOtPoison ed.

BEmIS, Sept "a. Especial CabOgram to
TnE BEE. "A post mortem examination OF
the body OF Marie HOch, the actresswho o died
on Sunday, revealed the iact that death was
not due TO poison, but was probabl y hastened
by the powder given to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Nan "A fraid- Of fl is II ecOrd.
Gmnd hand dlndepndcm, .

'TH'V IoN1T1'1 Tt'ftV VVTttItW'
The republican of the Second cOngres-
sional district have nomin ated anhones man,
an able man, and man who is clearly a man
of the people, and he should be an d will be
elected by handsome majority over the
double-horse acrobat McKeghan-th the man
afraid OF his official record
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
IdiocY on Record .
Minneapolis Tribmc.

"''''''''FVFF" 2 ' t17HT't'
The records of congress should be a faith.
ful transcript of what is said and done The
printing Of speeches not actually delivered
and the custom Of material alienation in
speeches under the excuse OF ''revision," are
abominable. The cxpunging of speeches aC
tualy made Is idiotic.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

UNCLE SANS recent inve stment in
Omaha real estate served to open his
eyes to its great value as a source of
revenue. The fact that q Thousand a
year is derived from rentals doubtless
explains the anxious care which the
government bestows on its museum of
rpnkerios
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Miss Canada Asserting Herself.

thCdUO NelC.
The Quebec Telegraph comes out for Cana
dian annexation to the United States in an
editorial which says, among other things:
''Ihc Mckinley bill is decided blow at our
trade, and trade is what we want not twad-
eabout loyalty to the crown.'n Horrors (!
Trade VS.. Twaddlel Canada seems to be get
ting restive underline restraint of herapron-
: RINGS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

EVEN in old reliable Missouri the
democratic ship is leaking at Sc veral
pores. Amectingof the party managers
has been called toplug up the leaks and
pour oil on the troubled waters. With
an active, vigorous canvass of the state,
the republicans stands good chance of
sending the dismant1ed craft to the bot
tom
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
A Reed to, Lean Upon.

Speaker Reed is goiugto make series Of
speechesin Iowa, and the people Of Iowa are
going tob moved thereby to givea majority
that willres the state to its oldand proper
relation to therepublican party.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
New York Ne eds a Oh lid s.

Chicdgo Herald
IfNew York city had one man like George
w. Childs of Philadelphia among its resi-
dents the Grant monument would have been
built and paid for long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
The Bee Publ iShinsCOmDany, PrOprietMS
SWORN STATEMENT OF GIRO ULA TON
stateof Nebraska.
Nnun IY of nnny Las [ bo
IItf Nr~rU


Sworn 10 before me and su bscribcd in my
presence TINS 10Th dayof SeDte mDer. A. D. 1890.
IsEAL.t N.p. FELL, Notary Public.
Stateof Nebraska, D..
Cou nty OF Dou glas, ~
George b. Tzschuk being duly sworn de-
poses an say 5 th at he is sccret tary 9th q Bee
Publish ng 90 :npan v, that the actual averagc
daily cirCua ion of THE DAILY BEE fOrthe
month OF SeptembcE fSS, 1S,il0 copies for
October, l@0 1897 copies for Move mOer. 1880
l9.3lcoples; for Decem ber 1889 20 0s copies;
for Janu aW, 1sD, To- copIes= for February,
for Apri 1890, @,56i copies; for May. 100, MISC
copies; for j uno 1SM 20. .Nl copies for July
$50, D,O02copies; forAugist, $50. %. no copies.
GE0RGE y. TzsCHUGK.
Sworn 20 before me. and su bCribed i'm m v
presence, this lCth DAY Of ScptembcE a D..
1890 Il. FELL
NOta ry Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Now that W. ]. J.Connell is officially in
the field, there is no further excuse for
Root hiding his elOquence in the brush
of the murmuring Papio. Up, Allen,
and at him
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

ADMIRATION for Mr.. o O'Fcrrals fight
inequalities is sadly married by his fool
hardy attempt to block the re morseess
wheels Of a quorum in motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Boston is Used to 1t.

IHtCUUD INDUIW
''rhe eyes of theworld," observes the Bos.
ton Advertiser, ''ae ever turned toward Bos.
ton" This would be embarrassing to any
other town, but it is notso to Boston. Boston
is used 10 it. .I
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Hin oily Mention the Date.

BOdOn findtd,
All this rush to the cities, by cuttin g down
the ranks of the food producers, is bound,
sooner or later, to give the raising OF farm
prOductsa tremen dOus hoom.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

The acti witty which m arl1s the prose
cuaion of work ON the Tenth street via
duct and union depot is very gratifying,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

COUNCILMAN DONNELLY lost the op-
portunity of a lie time in falling tc
count a quorum in the usual way. The
democrats, as usual, are behind the age.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

UP TOthe present time the odds are
slightly in favor of Bill Thompson as
the stormy pelican of democratic poll
tics in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

TITS asignificant fact that vital statis.
tics show a healthful Improvement wit h
the disappearance of medical quacks
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

MIR. CONNELL was honored with a
unanimous denomination. His re.elec.
tion is virtually assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Major Lorman's Suicide.

BERLIN, Sept "a special Cablegram to
THE BEE. lit tanspIres that Major Loman
committed suicide because a soldier gave IN
formation that he was guilty Of gross miscon'
duct.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Mr.. BOYD modestly refrains from
speech making. We hasten to assure
his followers that silence in this case is
not golden.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

THE lull in paving sensations fore
shadows a harvest of honest Intentions.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Ouida has written twenty-seven novels,
and they have paid her more tn an y history
published within the last quarter OF u Cen
tury.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
ACRES OF FLAMES
Caused by Coal on Explosion at Louis
NilIe-severat rsrsoos Harmed.

Caused by Coal OIL Explosion AT Louis
Nille-severai Psrsons Harmed.
Five acres Of firo was the awful Sight
witnessed at the Standard Oh Refinery
at fiith and c streets, Louisville, Ky.
Tho immense structure was blazing at
every point and tho heat was so Intense
that even two hundred yards away per-
sons were overcome. The following ~
a list Of the casualties: Andrew No
Donald, aged twelve, badly burned about
the breast and face but will recover.
John Mcdonald, aged fourteen, literally
roasted alive, cant live but short time.
Dan ~ Nell, aged r. burned almost D. a
crisp and will die. John Kline. aged
tgenty-tWo. frighttully burned all over
the body, aud cant possibly recover.
Severn skone. aged forty one, terribly
burncd ba. will probably survive. :.
= Pctugo. aged forty-hye. was badl1,
though not fatally burned about H.
head and breast Arthur Yonkors. ag,l
eighteen. slightly burned. IL wa, mr.
reported that seven had lost their live
and later that three WIRE iii'-i am
thirty-hve were wounded. but 10 is nov
believed the above will cover the rasua
tiles The Gre was caused by es,apin-
vapor from a tank becoming ignitod,
causing an explosion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04

A SUIT has boon filed in Indianopolis
To compel the school board TO employ a
teacher OF German in Public School No
-.
ACCORDING TO figures furnished by tho
census supervisor, Louisyillcs popula-
ton Is $50, 600
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, is to have o cotton
mill backed by capital OF 81 900, 900.
LINCOLN, Neb, has a population Of
90, 902, not counting suburbs, which
would swell IL to 10000.
PRESIDENT DIAZ, of Mexico. has veto
cd the Lower California Lottery bill.
TnE amount collected by means Of the
Chinese poll tax at Vancouver last
month was S7,i as compared with
S5,015 for the same month last year
NELLIE lIENNEssEy, for eight years a
cripple from hip disease, is reported 60
have been cured after three days prayer
in St Johns Catholic Church, Oswego
N. Y.
IMMENSE swarms OF locusts are deyas-
tating Tripoli.
TnE French Government has taken
precautions to keep cholera from enter
ing the country from Spain.
SUPERINTENDENT or CENSUS PORTER
estimates tho population of the District
OF Columbia at 22S, 100, an increase of
30 per cent.
lr is reported that John l.. sullivan
will invest his money in a stock farm in
Massachusetts, and retire from the prize
ring.
Mrs. DELLA Cross. of brooklyn, has
qualified as tho Captain of the schooner
Oregon. With the exception of the 70.
male captain and pilot ON the Missis-
sippi river she Is the only female com.
mander OF a vessel
TnE attorney for Patrick O'Sullivan,
under life sentence with Daniel Cough
lin and Martin burke for the murder OF
Dr. Cronin, applied for transcript of
tho case, for appeal 10 the Superior
Court of Illinois.
A COMMITTEE OF Spanish medical ex-
ports decide that the plague in the Pro.
vince OF Valencia is Asiatic cholera.
TnE Duke OF Clarence, eldest son OF
.he Prince Of Wales. has taken his seat
In the House OF Lords.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
Famou. Father Moliinrer Dying

Rev Father Mollinger, Of Allcghc0v
CITY, Pa, the faith-curist whose r,pn o.
ton extends throughout the who.c
United Statos, is lying at the point Of
death, and will not likely recover lF
attended 1000 people on 81 Anthon, B
Day but the strain was too much 10
him, aud he broke down the next dar
His friends have given up hope that De-
will recover. bat do not anticipate bis
immediate demise. Father Moiiingei IS
said to be worth nearly two million do
hrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
SALT MANUFACTURES.
4 New Process which Promises to Eevolu.
tioniye the Industry.

tonne the INDUSTRY
A new process for the manufacture OF
salt from brine, which is described al
simple, automatic and continuous, hal
been invented. While requiring onlI
about two-ffths OF the fuel at present
necessary for the manufacture OF salt,
the process can be worked with mini
mum OF unskilled labor. The systemoi
salt manufacture at present in vogue is
that of the evaporation OF brine in open
pans, heated by fires underneath. The
defects OF this system are that 1t is very
slow, and that the output is compare
lively small in proportion to the area
occupied and the quantity OF fuel used.
The life of a salt pan averages, too, only
three years, the formation of scale on
the bottom OF the pan causing 1t to
rapidly burn away. In the new process
the evaporation of the brine takes place
in rarified chambers and the liquid is
heated by steam. The new apparatus is
made in three separate but dupiicats
sSc..c-s, each sec.ier consisting "i f"as
main and closely connected parts. These
arc the heating chamber, the boiling
chamber, tine collecting chamber and
tions are placed side by side, few feet
apart, and they are connected together
by pipes. The first section is
| in communication with steam
boiler or with the exhaust steam from
an engine, while the third section !"
connected with an air pump and con
dcnser. Each OF the three sections
having been charged with brine, steam
| is admitted to the heating chamber OF
| the first section, heating the brine in 1t.
The steam given of from that brine en-
ters the steam chamber OF the second
section and heats the brine in that see
| ton. the steam from which goes To the
| heating chamber of the third section and
heats the brine therein. A vacuum be-
ING maintained in the three sections by
pump boiling or evaporation is carried
ON AZ the reduced temperature due to
| that vacuum. The salt as 1t is precip-
itated settles in the collecting chamber
and thcnce is admitted at intervals into
| the altering chamber. Here the brine
which is carried forward with the salt,
* automatically returned to the boiling
chamber. and the crystallized salt is
withdrawn, nodded and dried Tor the
market Tho brine from the tanks Is
supplied automatically to the boiling
chamber OF each section, and the
PROCESSES OF evaporation and production
arc simultaneous and continuous
single-scction apparatus may be used
hut the working is not so economical as
with the three sections. II is estimated
that the cost of production Of salt Will
no reduced by the new process by about
seyonty-dye per cent.-N. T. commercial
Bulletin.
Its all up with the baby when he
likes a notion to cry at midnight Per-
hays II is necessary to state that ~ re-
Ter, TO the household in Z, neral IeFFe
lluute Express
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
AT LAST
The Iaial Mine r. ReAchea--Ths Pate Of
the Prisoners wan SOM %. Knaan.

the Prisoners wan SOM -. Know.
At ~ o'clock Monday night tho drill.
struck into al entry. The Az ,ahc
whisling through whore the men wero
digging IS clear az boil. The drill.
was removed and the air tested II is
pure II with takeNnt o'clock TO al
away the coal 80 that tho rcscuinr
party can enier the llill Farm mins
20 search Tor the imprisoned men. Tho
men who have the work OF rescue DO
charge are sure some Of the impri soncl
men are alive, II they were not killcl
10y the first explosion. The utmost sg.
cFccy - maintained al this boa, a., IL.
the relatives OF the imprisoned mru
might learn the news and insist on r.-
ing in the pit. The fate OF the men ma
not De known until morning
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
PENSION bNy.
1t win Be RslnfOrdb T. rhroo
Hundred Thousand yoterans.
New Force of -Four Hu.s,ed ,lerks to
Be Employed. aud the,ss>e. a. Gao
Through In a Moth.

Tho old soldiers who No 81 lied 10
pensions under the depe1cnt Dension
bin just approved by the 1rcsid'nt arc
likely 10 have their claipSs ad ieated
promptly II Is estimatfl tina andcr
this law, fully quarter 81 illion
persons will be added % tBo pnslon
roll. General Raum. conn ssion-
or OF pensions, wla is Dnak-
ing rsery possible, eGor -
meet thin emergency, says: Ian
add hnnai allnwenrnAaf sare s.0 -frrkg
has been asked FOR because We ptsscnt
' ~ ~ <srxssg q .si1sc,s!s 81 ''
mate, put 500 600 moro eases on he rolls.
OF course. this calculation Isl more or
less liable 20 be inaccurate. d. would
be impossible for the present. lorcc 70
handle all this extra work In addition
TO what they are now doing. aud 20
have asked for more clerks. Thero
are 20 DO ten more principal exam.
inors, believe. and the others b. DO 81.
yidod through tho various grades OF
clerks No new division Is TO be created,
but The work will bo so divid,d that
cases under the new law will move right
along abreast OF the old cases. IL would
be unjust TO make claimants under this
latest act wait and take their turn. 80
Instead Of putting the new cases bchind
the rost We will begin work on them
at once, and carry them right
through as fast as possible. eases
that are vol presented, in which
there are no uRfAyorable conditions, may
10 got through and adjudicatcd in
month, should think. We issued, Just
as soon as the pres!aen, signed the bill,
thousands OF pamphlets containing tho
toXt Of the act the rules governing
cases under IL, and blank forms for claim
ante 10 I'll out These are now bcing
distributed 10 claimants and many arc
also being sent TO Grand Army posts Tor
the information OF members
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
Fali in fire-crackers.

The ship Great Ad;nirs, on the seA
unloaded a cargo Of 4, 900, 600 lunches \
tirc-crackors at Pier 90. East Rivor ~
York. She was iei days ON her 20 p
from Hong Kong, and her arrival o.
cd a prompt fall In the fre-cracl,cr ",
kct Previous to her coming there II
a decided corner in hro-crackcrs. dad 0
the recent loss of tho ship Rcport
which had large cargo of Chinc~o a.
works
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
Tnxaa conylnta Encana

The conyicts at the coaling camp. ,iv
teen miles south OF Rust Tex, assault
ed the guard, aud he was afterw I'd
found dead in the road with several lul
lot holes In his head The convicts
then visited other camps and libera I'd
three other squads. A large force OF III
fcers Is In pursuit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
Gnne with tho Funds.

81 JOINS, n. b., June 2L-A.
Ferguson, a lumber operator of Sussex,
has disappeared. Ferguson handled
over s50O 900 Tor other people, half Of
which was furnished by NJ. 5. White.
What disposition Ferguson has made Of
the money is Unknown. II is thought
In L.. rone 10 tho States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
Deplorable Error.

Miss Mary Leonard, recently res ling
at 234 Ewing street, Chicago, was hta.
ly shot, just before midnight by Jo-eph
Dutton, who lives next door. She iound
the blinds of Mr.. buttons house opcp
and was in the act of closing them, " hen
tho shot was fired.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
n.ny.r,. C,rn.nter. ,lea,en.

DrvvER, Col, June 97-After an
idlcncss OF eight weeks the striking
carpouters and wood-workers returned
TO work Wednesday morning on the
terms Of the mill-men Internationally.
Tn strikers lost over $50, 600 and were
driven TO a settlement by destitution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04

CRm, Ill, June 27-lion. John NJ.
Crebs died at his home here Wednesday
morning lie served with distinction
as Colonel Of the Eighty-seventy lli-
nois Infantry was in Congress two
terms and was an energetic and enter
neisiug citizen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
Cholera In France.

The Paris Lo Petit journal reports
that several cases OF cholera, on Of
which has resulted fatally, have occur
red in the city OF Narbonno, in tho Do
partment 81 Aude.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
june REDUCTION Of IN, Public Deb,

II is estimated at the Treasury De-
partmcnt that there has been decrease
Of about $50, 600, 900 in the public lebt
since June !. This will mako .otal
decrease for the fiscal year ended luno
80 $50, sso, OOO as against $4,000 OOo
for the previous fiscal year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
shooting at Indianapolis.

INplANAPoLIs, Ind. June sZ-Tom
George. driver on street car, acct
dentally shot Timothy Liddy, a passen.
ger. Yesterday morning at o'clock.
Liddy died al II o'clock The ball
passed through both temples
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04

Joe Keith, city marshal of On ldhr
burg, Ala, was shot and killed 81
colored man, whom he was attend b.
to arrest for burglary. The muricrel
escaped
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-07-04
THE GREAT SHOW.


ton Com nnissloners Hold Their First
Meeting at Chiosgo-TemporaryO Organ
isstion Effected, with Judge Harris. Of
virginia, In the Chalr-LIst OF the Mem
bers.
CmcAoo. June 27.-The National
Commissioners of the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition assembled at the Grand
Pacific Hotel yesterday, and were called
70 order at noon by Commissioner
Ewing, OF Illinois Judge John Il. Har-
ris Of Virginia, was elected temporary
chairman, and r. L. Price, OF Kansas,
temporary secretary, with w. f Curtis,
- his assistant
A banquet was tendered the commits
sioners at the Palmer House Thursday
night Addresses were made by several
members, and IL was officially an
nauncad that tho lake front az n site for
tho fair was deemed impractlcable and
la ly-~s- auandoned by The directors OF
She local organization.
Below is the full list OF the commis-
sioners, nearly all Of whom are nov
here:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

In conversation with a gentleman who Is
a great authority on ice matters we were
informed that it was surprising how many
parties on the kennebec would be heavy
losers on the ice which they put up last
winter, Ii is stated that there has been but
one sale of ice made in this section for SIX
weeks. and that at heavy loss TO the
seller. 1t is also an assured fact that Ice
will not be a cent higher than ii is at the
present time. "Why," said prominent ice
man Tuesday, IL wouldn't give 30 cents a
ton for all the stuck ice ! could buy. II !
had il on my hands don't know OF a single
place where could sell II without losing
money, and, IN fact, | don't think ! could
dispose OF it at any rate" II mas deNei-
oped that there has been more ice put up
on Lake Champlain and the other vermont
lakes than the people in Maine had an,
idea or conception Of. TO this reason is at
trlbuted the present state OF the Ice market.
Hotels in large cities are putting IN ma
chimes that will make ice enough for theI
own daily use, and this is also making
big difference in the sale. "The man VINO
sold his ice early In the season for ~ a ION
was "A winner, but the man who kept his ice
for a larger price is the loser. and VIII 40
well if be can get his ice CARED OIL, Tree Oh
all further expense" said another Ice au-
thority. This saying will take in the whole
In nutshell.-Augusta (Me.) journal.