davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-10-10
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wv $- - $M- M-LX
RAILWAY TIME TABLE,.
CHICAGO h NORTHWESTERN.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Pass. No. 2-5 :27pm Pass. No. Ito IS n m
Mixed al l:55 q IN Mixed " g. 1:l5 a IN
Frt. 26-2:l5 pm Frt. "27- 1880 p m
SIOUX VALLEY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Pass. No. 1910 80 a m Pass. No. 1l-10:55 a m
" 12- 500 pm " g. 5:45 D IN
Fr.. So 7:15pm Frt. " 35- $50 a m
All the above trains carry passengers.
Express Office at the depot.
b. c. II. 4 n.
Time Table in effect May 12, 1889. Train leaves
Elkton follows.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mail No. 7l--l2:20 pm Mail No. 72-- 800 p m
Frt. 73-l2:00 IN Frt 4" 74-1l 100 p IN
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-10-10
BIRDS EYE VIEW.

One feed mill.
Electric lights
Five churches.
BottIng works.
Board of trade
Population 1000.
Four good hotels.
One private bank.
One good laundry.
Telephone system.
Brick mandatory.
One National bank.
Two thousand souls,
Excellent drainage.
One Incorporated bank.
Fine lake near the city.
One hrst-class creamery.
Good water near surface.
State Agricultural college.
Arnory hall and opera house.
Splendid resort for sportsmen.
Waterworks for fire protection.
Good elevators and warehouses.
Fine brick public school building
Incorporation three miles square
One monthly periodical-colIege
Wagon and carriage manufactory
Two building and loan associations
-Four weekly papers-one Scandinavian.
Railroads running east, west and north.
FIGURING mill with capacity of ESQ barrels
ated.
County seat Brookings county, population lGOO
fine courthouse
Masonic, Odd Fellows. &. A r., Sons of Veterans.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Surrounded by the best farming and grazing
lands in South Dakota-where crops are sure and
water plenty.
Beautiful trees dot the prairie in every direction
and the city presents a charming appearance
matted as II is iii midst fine growth of shade and
ornamental trees, Brookings invites manufacture
ing enterprises, Wholesale houses and business of
all kinds Her citizens are ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful industry.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-10-10
Brookings Lodge No. l, A. O. u. w.

Meet at Odd Fellows hall the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month at p. m.
w, S. FROST. NJ. w.
CE. WEST, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
NE RRA SKA ULLL BE READY

The director general of the worlds
fair has no need to worry about Ne.
braska. She will be on hand on that
glorious occasion. Her people under.
stand their duty to the nation and the
opportunity for the state to exhibit the
products of marvellous soil and
climate, and they will be there.
The action OF the Omaha real estate
exchange in appointing a committe
of ten re preventative citizens TO appear
before the legislature and urge the ap'
opriatiOn OF two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the pu rpose iSgood
evidence Of thefeeling OF ebraslians on
the subject OF the worlds fair. The
Appropriation will doubtless be made
and steps tax en- at once to provide for
the state s eX hibit.
With Conn missioner Martin n me M
ber Of the executive committee and
Commissioner Scott on the commi ttee
on agriculture, Nebraska will have Pc
culiar advantages. She will make the
most of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
REPUsLyCAN COUNTY TICKET.

The ticket nominated by the republl'
cans Of Douglas county will in the ma in
be satisfactory TO the rank and file of
the party, In point Of ability, char
acterand possibility it is decided ly
superior to thoticl<et nominated by the
democrats slastweek 1t is made up OF
men who represent nearly all the ele.
ments of our pOpul both in the city
and country precincts. While there is
q fair sprinkling of lawyers, they do not
pre- dominate.
The two candidates for county com
missione r are eptionally strong men
by reasonof their well-known in tegrit ty
and the large interest which they have
as tax payers.
With perh aps two exceptions the can
didates are old residents of the county
and we'll known to nearly every voter.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
FIRE SHIDEAS ON ALT

Our eccentric but tam using contempOr-
ary with two heads and four ears, is wor-
ried about the duty on salt. In its ca.
pacity of the farmers guardian, it fears
this duty has depressing effect on the
granger 'sintepstS. Let us see.
The Objection to the duty on salt rests
on the fact that the law returns ninety
nineper cent Of tito the packers VIII en-
the salt is used to cure beef for export
This, it says, is ''the best thing for the
big four that has come their way since
the trust was formed. The World
HeTad declares:
Meats dressed in Omaha packing houses
are now retailet in the shops in London at
the same price they are soldto the co nSum ers
in this city The big fourwill now be a be
to sell them in England cheaper than in
Omaha. Things have come to apretty pass
when English men can buy American made
goods cheaper than Americans can.
mother words, the low duty on salt
Omaha beef exceedingly cheap in Lon
don. What is the result?
Plainly,a growing market for Omaha
efacroSs the water, and consequently
Ii ivelie demand at home for the cattle
of the western stockgrower and a better
ma rket forthecorn Of the western farmer
on which the cattle are iatted. And this
Confers the triple blessing of stimulating
tn ket for Omaha dressed beef, for
| cattle and for corn.
Under these highly encouraging cir
cumstances, the dOuble-ender will find
nobody to share it's anxiety on the sub
ject. Growing markets mean growing
prices for the man who works or sells,
and consequent prospe rlty for packers
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
PEPPERMINT DROPS.

Elmira Gazette: An aching tooth may be
little, but it's nervy
Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph: Kangaroos
and toads are interested in the hop industry.
Washington Star; A X street girl refers
to her new sealskin coat as wrapsody in
fur.
Washington Post: The man who sets up
head lines is the capitalist of a newspaper
Office
Boston Bulletin The sailor is generous
soul. He is willing that anybody should take
his wa tch.
Boston Bulletin; Quite remarkable thing
happened to blind carpenter the other day (;
he took his hammer and saw
Binghampton Republican: The man Ewho
to enjoy the pleasures of royalty.
Washington Star; Dude (to tailor)-rn
see you by and by.
Tailor-Pd rather see you pay and pay.
Scribner: Possible buyer-Is he full
blooded: Gullick (the dog broker) -YeSm.
Can't run twenty foot 'ithout gettin' red in
the face.
Chicago Inter-O Ocean, "Whata talker Mrs
E'rakshus is - exclaimed Mrs. Dinwiddle.
''Yes, replied Mr. Dinwiddle; seven her
teeth chatter
Yonkers Statesman: ''fm stran ger about
tn ese parts,' explained the new barber who
was undecided as to (which side he should
comb the customers hair.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph: s'What do
you men lind TO talk about when YOU meet at
noon every day at the bankP'
80, we always find something of interest,""
replied the banker.
Washington Post: 'The discovery OF
A AMERICA was a great event in the history of
this country said traveller TO Chicago
man.
81 should say so; don't know of any other
continent on which Chicago could have been
built, just as it now stands"
San Francisco Call Mrs. Yeagly adver-
tised for servant girl with a retiring dispo-
sitOn. She engaged the first one who ap-
piled, and on going into the kitchen in the
evening found the dishes unwashed, the do
meStic having 'retired' TO bed Immediately
after dinner. tsa'
IT'S now that congress takes rest
And none dispute the claim,
For with the thought that it is blest
The public does the same.
Washington Post
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Is 1890

oi the ability and tact of the president
in tai king to the people. This charac-
teris ic was made manifest in the presi-
dential campaign, w hen General Harri-
son was subec ted to severer ordeal
than any other cand. date for the presi-
dency ever experienced, and passed
through it without giving the opposi-
tiOn q single opportunity to make po-
litical capital out of his utterances. But
he was tn EN- under tho restraints of apo-
litical cam poign which required him to
deliberately weigh every word he spoke.
The whole country was then giving the
closest attention to his utteranceS-
AT present the Circu msta nces are differ
ent, vet the numerous tai ks of President
Harrison to the people ON his western
trip show the same wise tact and cir
cumspection, the same ju udicious adapta-
tion OF thought to circum tances, the
same felicitOuS presentation of iutelli-
gent and instructive ideas, That distn-
guished his speeches to the scores of
delegations that paid their respects to
him asa candidate for the presidency
two years ago. Nowhere in tn o ten
states through which he has Just p assoc
did heuttera sentence with which an y
fair mind ed man could find fault or from
which the opponents Of his party could
derive any capital, and everywhere his
remarks were appro pirate, opposite, and
sutiic lent for tn Q occasion.
Very few men possess to an equal de-
gree with President Harrison the facult y
ofready and felicitous expression as a
popular speake and it is rare that his
public talks, however brief, d. onot con-
tain something worthy of serious consid-
eation He does not find it necessary
to draw upon an encyclopedia when
| called upon TO address the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

is TO be over the crossing at Ninth and W
streets and will cost $4,000. The third Is 10
be over Tenth and w and will cost $4,000.
The two latter ones are to be built of wood
aud iron. The various railroads crossed have
agreed In each case to pay each one fifth OF
the cost Of the viaducts,
sUpREME COURT.
w. $, Poppleton, esq, OF Omaha was ad.
mltted TO practice.
State ex rel Tar VS. mayor and council OF
the city of Crete, Ordered on docket for
September term, On motion OF Charles
Ofutt Crete Improvement and investment
company allowed to intervene as party
respondent.
State ex rel Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad company vs. North Lincoln street
railway company. Motion TO dismiss over.
ruled.
Hamilton VS. Johnson. Rule on plaintiff to
serve and file briefs on or before November
II, and defendant to file briefs by Novem.
ber %.
stricklett VS. state. Plaintiff in error ad.
mittcd to bail in sum OF 800
State VS. McCarn. Rerciver ordered to
wind up defendants banking business.
The following causes were argued and
submitted. Stricklet VS. state; Kau fman VS.
United States National bank; Douglas
county VS. Timme; Taylor VS. Trumbull TEN.
pleton VS. Tekamah Roberts VS. state;
Mller's appeal; Gregory VS. Kenyon
The following causes were continued 1sh
x.
Court adjourned to Wednesday morning.
AT THE STATE House.
Amended articles of incorporation Of the
Loup Valley bank, North Loup, were filed
this morning, increasing the capital stock to
800, 200.
John J. Wyatt, secretary of state of Colo.
RADIO, was a caller at the state house this
morning. Mr.. Wyatt and j. d. McMaster
also of Denver, are the guests of Mr. Il,
Miltonberger
Secretary Gllchrist is back at his post
again in the state board Of transportation
Office after an absence of few days.
Attorney General Leese has returned from
his trip to Nashville.
Today Governor Thayer received draft
for 81 ,450 from the government for the use
of the soldiers home. This money is the
governments quota for the quarter ending
October |.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Mrs. Shaw was the victim of pleasant
surprise party last evening at Nineteenth and
Euclid avenue
John NJ Cotton has received the sad news
OF the death Of his sister, Mrs. w. G. Gard.
ner, at Shanghai, China, where her husband
was engaged in the tea business.
Detective Malone has returned from Ash.
land, where he captured the mover who cx-
changed 81 set of harness for $50 set In
Ensign's barn. The fellow surrendered the
harness on being caught and paid all the ex-
penses occurred in his arrest He was there
fore released
Mike Morrisey, an alleged piclxpocl1et was
arrested last night on complaint of B. w.
Riddle, who charges him with ritiing his
pockets of all his superhuous change. But as
Riddle failed to appear against him this morn
ing, Morrisey was fined and com mmitted on the
charge of drunkenness.
f. A. Harrott, a drunken switchman,
amused the passers-by at Eighth and l.
streets this morning by sitting on the lap OF
female on the front door StpO Mars N al
Melick happened by and arrested the amor
Gus fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
ONLY HALFA VEL COME,
The Count of Paris Will Not Be Heart
lily Received at Montreal

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. IA meeting called by the mayor
last evening to consider the advsability of
rendering reception to the comte de Paris
was very lively one. 1t was attended by a
large number of the prominent French Cana
dams and few English citizens. There was
a general opinion against any reception par
taking of public character, and l.. Frech
cite, the poet laureate recently crowned by
the French academy, eX-Alderman Beau
graud and others, in stirring speeches, op-
posed extending a welcome to a man ban
ished as pretender from country with
which they were at peace. They threatened
If banquet was given, to hold simutan-
eOusly republican demonstration. 1t was
determined to tender a reception to the count
de Paris tirely unofficial in character, and
an influential committee, headed by the
mayor and two chief justices, was appointed
to make the ARA pgements. The repu blicans
present protested and left the meeting in a
BODY,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
THE PENSION IN POLITICS,

That hard worked political issue, the
soldiers pension, isgetting to be the ex.
elusive possession of the demagogue.
Th G peculiar thing about it is that the
men VIII OF try hardest to coin it tinto vo tes
are freq uently those who had nothing to
do with the war and whose relation to
the pension ispurely political.
Here, for instance, is the democratic
opponent of Mckinley in Ohio, who
knows of the war Of the rebellion, like
the war of the revolution, only as q
matter Of history, not having taken
part in either. Yet he has the cheek 10
try to influence the old soldiers against
Mckinley, the gallant veteran, because
congress did not pass the service pen.
sion bill, Replying to this impudent
thrust, Mckinley said, with great feel
ing:
If the soldiers of my distri CT pre- fer John
G.. Warwick as their reprcsentat tive to me,
in Gods name let them goand vote for him.
| | didwhat was right and the best under the
circums tances. My record is made up and
i would not change it if Icould, L showed
my devotion by four years and a half ofactive
service, and don't propose to play the dema,
gogue now to catch a snglevo
That is the sentiment Of amanand a
patriot. TIL crepublican party has said
thatevery sick or needy soldier, or his
| widow or rorphan, shall receive "A pension
as the tribute of a grateful country. 1t
is today expending one hundred and ten
millions year in fulfllment Of the
promise. And the war was over aquar
ter Of n century ago,
| Candi dates who ask for votes on the
ground that they will favor further ex
tensions Of the law appeal to asenti
ment very different from thatof patriot,
ism, which is sentiment not set do wn
in any respectable price'list. The man
who talks pensions for the votes there
are in it is generally demagogue of {
cheap variety,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
Raised the Discount Rate.

LONDON, Oct. A.-lSpecial Cablegram to
The BEE. THE correspondent of the
Standard in Berlin says the majority Of the
central committee of the Imperial bank of
Germany strongly resisted the proposal of
the president of the bank to raise the rate of
discount to So per cent. The president
thereupon convoked meeting of a
special committee of the directors and
three delegates from the central committee
and his point was carried by n small
majority, resulting in the advance announced
Saturday 1t is expected that this action by
the Imperial bank will result in an advance
of per cent in the Bank of England's rate of
discount. TheStandard in its financial article,
says that an advance in the discount rate OF
the Bank of England will be avoided. The
rise would strain credit throughout Europe.
If Germany Is wise, the Standard says, she
will seek the gold she needs elsewhere than
in London
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

THE efficacy Of the federal antitrust
law is about to be tested in the Unite d
States court of Tennessee The distric t
attorney has instituted proceeding s
against the coal exchange of that city,
claiming that it is combination to re-
strict the freedom OF trade, and its ex-
istence a violation OF the law. Should
the court sustain the view of the district
attorney the consequences will be far
reaching and certainly beneficial to the
public There is scarcelya City of con-
sequence in the country without a coal
exchange or a similar organization oper-
attn g under different names, but for tn Q
same end-to maintain and control
prices. The spirit OF combination is not
confined to the coal business. 1t eXtendS
to all leading branch hes of industry, from
the cradle to the coffin, the luxu ries of
the rich as we'll as the scant necessarieS
Of the poor, In two years no less than
fifty eight important branches of trade
and manu- facture passed into the hands
Of trusts, for the avowed purpose of fcon-
trolling tho product and regul attn g
prices Whether these organizations
can be reached and disbanded by law
and the freedom of trad e e-establ ished
involves many weighty problems, which
will require years for the courts to solve.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

STRUGGLE as they will to hide it, the
ugly fact crops out that the slotter house
faction Were the sponsors of the demo-
cratic county ticket The oppor tunity
to orun the knife 10 tho hilt into the rem
nant Of the packing house crowd was too
tempting t9 resist. With significant t
enth uSiasm they put up a Wicket de-
signed as millstone to hang on the
neck Of Jim Boyd. No wonder the can
dldate for governor groans under the
dead weight. Meanwhile the slotter
house jubilates overt the painful contor-
tons Of the packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
Huston May BE Prom oted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. 1T isvery probable that United
States Treasurer James III. Huston OF Indi-
ana will be appointed assistant secretary OF
the treasury to succeed General Batcheldor,
recently appointed minister to Portugal. Mr..
Huston's name was laid before the president
some time ago, and it is thought in circles
near the president that the appointment will
be made before the election. If he is not ap.
pointed he intends to resign and return to In.
diana before next spring. Huston is az the
head of a large element of dissatisfied repub.
licans in Indiana and it is urged that his ap.
pointment to this position will harmonic tho
party in thatstate.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

THERE is great danger that the selec-
tion ofreputable men for the legislature
will belost sight Of in the ovesh adow-
Ing issues OF the campaign, Anhonest,
economical Legislature is as essential to
The welfare Of the state as the defeat Of
Prohibition, Questions Of vital in crest
totho taxpayers demand solution, and
unless citizens elect the best and most
capable men in their respective dist riots,
Yoshall have repetition oithe Disgrace
ful orgies, treasury raids and scandalous
jobbere ofiormer legislatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
The Awful MIR. Mills.
Nc,U York Tribune.

Mills, Of dark lantern nOtoriety, has con-
iured up the awful notion, and is actually in
flicting it on his Wisconsin hearers, that
most republicans are in favor of an estab-
lished church. Next thing we know he will
be charging them with secretly aiding and
abettinS the overthrow OF the republic and
the esta blishment upon its ruins of an abso-
Lutte monarchy, 1t is appalling to think what
would happen if Mills should once really try
to be funny.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
PRES IDENT H.ARRISONs JOURNE Y.

The president has returned to Wash
ington from his western trip, W hich was
undoubtedly asource of both pleasure and
instruction to him. He has seen a portion
Of the comtryof which he had before
possessedno personal Knowledge, and he
has witnessed the evidences Of western
energy and enterprise Of which he had
previously only heard. He has obtained
new assurance also, of the great popu-
lar respect in which the presidentia ial
office is held, and found abundant evl.
dence of the loyalty and patriotism of
the people He has learned that de vo.
ton to the govern ment is as general and
hearty in the west as in any other section
Of the union, and that western people
are as cordial and hospitable as those of
any other portion OF the country. Such
an experience cannot but have been
highly gratifying to President Harr.
| son.
The trip has been notable in another
respect, that Of furnishing new evidence
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

THE.pretense Of political equality in
fhe south is fiction which it does not
pay for democrats to uphold In South
Carol ina, for instance, the regular dem
pcratic ticket is endangered by COM
blnation of the boilers and republicans,
and therefore the regular democrats
issued an address warming the negroes
folook out for bloodshed, and Governor
RichardsoniS asked TO discharge repub-
aiCan Inspectors of elections in order
shat white supremacy may be main
tanned" This Is bold and sham eess
performance Itfurnishes strong evil
deuce in favor Of the federal election
Law, which aims to sec that constitu-
tional supremacyis Is upheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

IT WAS exceedingly kindof South Da-
foa prohibtionists to sympathize with
their trethern who have been stumpin
Nebraska at SO much per day for the
sake OF our boys. These paid slanderers
of more prosperous and progressive
state than Dakota ever will be have
made more votes against prOhi bition
than all the anti'pro hibitiOn argum ents.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15
WOMEN'S POCKETS.
Their Inaccessibility Saves an old
Woman from States Prison.

Ann Kavanaugh, a feeble old woman,
was arraigned in the general sessions
upon the charge of stealing purse con-
tanning $l2 from the pocket OF Mrs. Ce-
ella Barrett of 143 West Fourteenth
street in st. Francis Xavier church,
says New York dispatch to the ST.
Louis Republic.
SIN his charge to the jury Recorder
Smyth said that if the purse was stolen
from Mrs. Barrett's pocket tle offence
committed was grand larceny in the
second degree. Buff Mrs. Barrett, in
replacing, as she thought the purse in
her pocket, allowed it to fall upon the
floor and Mrs. Kavanagh picked it up
from the floor intending to steal it, the
crime committed would be petty larceny.
Just here" gentlemen" the recorder
continued, ut Is only fair'to the defend
ant to say that pockets in women s
dresses are, according to- the knowledge
of all husbands and fathers so carefully
concealed that women who wear the
dresses cannot usually find them. 1t is
reasonable to conclude, therefore, that
Mrs Barrett, being dressmaker, de-
voted the usual amount of care TO the
matter OF putting her own pocket out OF
reach and therefore may have uninten-
tionally let her purse fall upon the floor
instead of what she supposed to be her
pocket. But of course, that Is, like all
other questions of fact in the case, a mat.
ter for you to determine for yourselves.
The jury took the recorders views us
to the mystery enveloping a woman s
dress pocket and convicted Mrs. Kava-
naugh of picking the purse up of the
floor. 1t was evident that the recorder
had no desire to send woman of Mrs
Kavanaugh's age TO the penitentary
He sent her by consent OF the sisters to
St Joseph's home for aged women, OF
which she had formerly been an inmate
Mr.. Franklin Fairbanks OF st. Johnsburg,
Vt, the scale manufacturer Is In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-15

MIR. BRYAN modesty remarks of the
noneyquestion that 'neither OF the par
ties are sound on the issue, but the d demo
Gratis are nearer right 1t is to be in
ferred that the young gentleman from
Lincoln could explain just where the &C
cumuiated wisdom of both poll tcal par
tics has gone wrong, and that he could
IL he would, illuminate the subject in a
manner to confer blessings on this and
succeeding generations.