davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

SECRETARY Noble favors greater ac-
tivity in rebuilding the navy. In view
of the difficulty experienced in obtain
ing a full complement of men to operate
the vessels already in commission, and
the wholesale desertions from the white
squadron, it is apparent that the recon-
struction OF naval officers should go
hand in hand with the reconstruction of
the navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

THE chamber Of commerce at Albany
demands the suppression of the Pinker-
tons, and insists that they be disarmed
if found within the city limits. The
brutalities porpetrated by these hired
mercenarios are sufficient to arouse the
Indignation of every respectable citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

Now that democratic stumpers parade
the advantages of democratic govern
ment it might be we'll to explain the
significant fact shown by tho census,
that with the exception of Minnesota,
every state reporting increased indebt-
edncss is governed by democratic
officials
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

war against the authority Of the com
mission. We prefer to think that the
practical men at the head of the western
roads will act in accordance with the
eminently sound and really friendly ad-
vice of Chairman Cooley.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

GENERAL GEORGE II. ROBERTS has
been nominated for the position of at
torney general over in Idaho The re-
publicans of Idaho must be very hard up
for sound timber when they have to take
Trojan Horse Roberts as one of their
standard bearers
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23
Further Explanations Sought.

7 TIl|V'T'
The United States government has decided
that no more Indians shall accompany Cir
cuses, on the ground that lit is demOraliz-
ing" Whether il is demoralzing to the In
dian or the circus is not made satifatorily
clear by this statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23
CIereIdnd LeddCr.

An exchange has a long and elaborate ar
tlclc ON "the avoidance of hurricanes at sea- -
Few people, we imagine, will care to read it,.
What the public would like to know-or at
least the married portion of the public would
is how TO avoid hurricanes at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

MEXICO is to have an art exhibit COW
ration of the show is doubtless intended
to enable the designers to place several
life size revolutions on exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

SENATOR BLAIR recently threatened
to assault the.senate with four hour
speech, but a motion to adjourn STAYED
New Hampshire persists in his purpose,
the country may confidently look for an
early adjournment OF the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

WHEN the Crockets of the interstate
commerce commission drew a bead on
the animal, the railroad coon promptly
yelled, Don't shoot; III come down"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

No SPECIAL favors must be shown to
any public official. The taxpayers in
sist that ovory officer must obey the law
or suffer the consequences
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

Irving p. Spaulding G.. A. Muuroe, Bella
Burrows, 4. G.. Kccns and u. l.. Bcllingcr
Mrs. Maria G. Rose Of 1929 q street rc.
turned TINS morning from a months visit
with her sister at Elmwood, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

THE budding statesmen of New Mexico
are wrestling with "A new constitution,
as though the prospectof statehood were
not enveloped in the fogs of the distant
fu+,,,n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23
Uscfnlto the Democrats.

",
The Connecticut prohibitionists have nsmin-
ated state ticket in a cheerful and hopeful
way. In Connecticut prohibition stake tic
kets are far more useful than they are in
Kansas or Missouri,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

TIE success of the worlds fair depends
on the ability of Chicago to suppress the
mercenaries who have been pushed to
the front
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

TIE prevailing cold wave effectively
chilled the pccuniary plans of the ice
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23
THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROsEwATBR, Editor
JBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
TERMS or So INSCRIPTION.


OFFICES:
Omaha, The Bee Building.
South Omaha. Corner y ana 2Gth Streets
Council BluiTs, f. Pearl Street
Chicago Office, 3l5 Chamber oi Commerce;
New York. Rooms 1914 and n, Tribune Building
Washington, Jij Fourteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23
The Bee Publishing Company, PTOprietOrS,
The Bee B'ld'g Farnam and Seventeenth SITS.
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
ETTT

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 10Th day OF August, A. D., 1890
ISEAG.l W. X. KURT, Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

Flora Fcdaway is n girl of fifteen who
seems determined to become an abandoned
woman. Although she is a very pretty white
girl she falls an easy victim to the wlles of
coored men, and during the past three or
four weeks the police have had TO interfere
with her in her waywardness in that direc-
ton Finally she was arrested today for
rooming with dusky African named j. j.
Stcpney. who is Old enough to be her father
Her cOlored consort, who is barber, was
also arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-23

Two or three days ago the b, q NJ filed an
injunction against the Standard street rail
way TO prevent it from crossing their tracks
and TO make H. build Il Viaduct, For a day or
two there was filing Of papers on both sides,
and after considerable buster the time Of
hearing the matter was set for this morning
But, 10 and behold, when the ease came up ii
was discovered that in some mysterious man
ner the Standard had crossed the tracks while
the railroad men were asleep and were headed
for their destination-the fair grounds.
ODDS AND ESDs.
The Farmers bank of Rogers mas incor-
porated with "A capital stock Of $1,000, The
incorporators are j. b., L. T., Albert S, and
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22
HPPIEWFTS" uPPINCOHTS" hPPINCOHTS

Leads all other Magazines
o I'm Tales of Fiction a New DEPARTURE
Poems Of Interest
- Pleasing Short Stories
9 Interesting Miscellany % cts.
n Notes Of Progress
NEARLY @Choioe SelectiJns
200 Original Contributions
p.ers IN FACE ISSUE ~ Topics of the Times
- Terse Gems
AconnIete New Novel - Speculative Merit
" some iIvOrits author in each 10
C.no library Of u new and valuable works, worth
from S1s.oo 20 1880 annually, at the nominal sum
Of 2S cents per month Subscription, $500 yearly.
Stories by tohn Habberton, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy { Lille, etc. etc.,
will appear in early issues
Circulars, giving details, etc, mailed on apP'Cs'0h
LIB. LIPPINcoTT COMPANY
us and 7I7 Market St., PhAis6e'phH
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fer all advertisements 10 Tue
Tsy OF notices, deaths, marriages;
&c, No matter of persona
nature will be inserted unless ~ 10
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22
AEHR FUR LADIES, MISSES AHD CRILDREH,

che sConfort Corset" made by the Boston Conn
sri Corset Co., 20 Chauncy St. Boston, Mass, is It'd
eely perfect fitting and at thessme time oHfoTtat
corset made and Will outlRst two or three oxdinAT1
enrSsts These are broad assertions but trial VIII
eonvince any lady q the fact. The use of several
nGas at the top for zach wpist size ensures pssd
both lor tspeTns waists anu straight forms. Thu
Est0R Is peculiar 20 this corset, and Il patented
Gals, with the maD-er OF cuttina and o0rdlng en-
eaEes Comfort, which every lady knows IL 50 i'm
EortAnt and desirable. 1t y EShtly named "C0mfoT1
value AsaLtk, comfort and a Dertsst IT, Sizes fcR
asses IS well as ladies Also waist for ektE6rsa
~ the same principle This is the only childs waist
In the market that requires no alteration TO at The
child Send to above address for circular ~ II
oil dea0' pHeQ nd ngteaA GaE3A AAta 49,
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22
70 Good Books Free

By special arrangement with the publisher, We are
enabled to offer the entire list Of Twenty vauaSls
to every subscriber this paper for the ensuing year.
at the regular subscription price These oooxs eacn
other work by we'll known and popular %uthor, are
published in neat form printed from gGoSd
aomely Illustrated They comprise some Of the finest
popniaS writers' both Of America and Europe Each
one IL complete in itself:
No 2S Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures. By
younger as well as older generation should read them
p AdysntIre. Of BnShsl%r Ny BY Y the an
A great humorous book By popular author
she Farm. A sluabie Compilation of useful facts,
No. ~, From the Earth to tho Noon.
No: as. The Little Old Man Of the Batig.
No. S6i "A DanGerous Woman. A Novel. By
No. 20a The Linden Farm Bride. Novel
No. III. Simon Derrick's Daughter. ANovsl.
No as Ths Baron. win. ANovsl By sr1~
'i No. ~. The Peril OF Richard Pardon. A
No $50 BIackbird Hin. A Novel By ESTHER
No: IS IKE Guardians Plot. 4 Novel. By
No al. The Gray Falcon. ANovsl. ByM.T.
No 70. The sorrow OF q Secret. Novel
No 80 Percy and the Prophet. Novel.
No 2S7 The story OF . Wedding Ring. \
Mover. BY the author "DorA Thorne"
No. 2S6. Martyr ares Temptation.
Novel. By Lrs. HsSRY POP; ~
No 25. :" dern Cinderella Novel by
the author 81 ora Thorne'
No "a The Island Home. ANoveL By u. I.
No IS This Fatal Glevs. ANOvsL By CLARA
AUGUSTA
1@ Bear In mind that we agree TO send
the entire list, OF TWENTY valuable
books, as above, absolutely free by
mail, post. paid, to every new subscribe
to Il e Washington BEE for the ensuing
year at the regular subscription price 81, 90
and to every old subscriber who pays up
all arrearages and ,enews for one year in
advance. A sample set of the books may
be seen at this office. Address all letters
o w. Calvin Chase, editor.
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22

HOME SEEKERS, EXCURSIONS
: : . : . . :

AT HALF RATES, VIA WABASH LINE,
will be run September 9th and 2Sd, and Oc-
tober 18th, to points in Southwest Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South and
North Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota.
RATE-0ne Fare for Round Trip. For time
tables, tickets and other particulars, apply
to the nearest Ticket Agent Of ths Wabash
or connecting Lines.
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22

~ IpsciAl arrangement with the publahsrS a
IN BUD, we are enabled TO give each eoa Of our
neaderS . hAahsoEns present
FISHING
his % the title Of handsome engraving SIZE
3ox20 inches, fniahed In the highest style q thS
engaytng art on beautiful tinted etching paper;
faithful copy and reprint Of Mr. A Rudaux picture,
exhieitod In lee. Il represents o handsome young
Tourist who IN engaged In talking TO beautiful co.
ny maiden, while unconscious that the fish have t.
kan bis bait away. This IL no wen executed wood-cuf
but actual etching by Of the best Houses In n
CITY The original plate Of which cost many thou
tails for $780, we now offer 20 our readers free Of
cAarGe. Cut this out, enclose is immediately with
ak cents for mailing TO A. HERNANDEZ Box 900.
hKN YORK, and you win receive the above picture
TFssGss NAL Do0TfAilsessnd end sasasss eaE1e
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22
The National
UNIVERSITY
Under the auspices Of
~TVF eOlVBED BAPTIST DENOMINATION

Founded and located at Wash
ipgton. d. c., with the Rev. b. ..
Laws, ID. D., as president, is now
omen TO students from ell over the
country. No other distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admls-
ssion is as follows.
Resident students $l.OO per
month and boarding students SlS
Der quarter or $50 for one school
year including boarding and lodg-
ing. All tuition in advance, PHI
mary, Normal and Theological
departments are open SIG h street,
q. W.. untll otner quarters are pro
vided for which contributions dona'
lions and Sequeatbments are most
earnestly solicited.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice President, Rev. j. h. Lee; iifcord
ing Secty.. Rev. A. :. Thomas; Corr Sec.
Ypy. A. Brown, of Bsitimorc, Md, editor
al the Baptist Messenger, South Gren
ar Rev. WIN. j. Howard, Ire SURF
Rev. WIN. H. Sc q, 1908 F ST., dealer In
ali kinds of books and stationary u libra
an Rev, DR.. J. C. Allen, Of Baltimore,
Solicitor Of funds,
The Washington bee., 1890-11-22
WHERE 10 RUV THE BEE.r
NORTHEAST

Prot. ]. w. Fowler Sls Srd st
NORTH WEST,
.nr.-I, q. Beller, n. g., corner
18th and M streets.
W.P. Gray, 18th bet u ana nj
SITS. 49,
Peel and Taylor, s. W., 9Th and
X streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
COST OF PENSIONS.
House Service Bill Requires q
Thousand Millions.
The SENATE WILL NOT AGREE.
Disability nm sAeaia Ne Kept Separate
Frsa ne speaatArifs Prspssitie.
Of Giving Money - All.

WAsHrxsfox CRY. May Ex-senator
Davis. with the unanimous concurrence OF
the other members OF the Senate pension
committee, today submitted . report
recommending that the Senate do not
agree to the amendments made BY the
House to the Senate dependent pension
bill. The differences are pronounced and
the determination is not 10 agree
ditionx. As it passed the Senate.
1t was dependant pension measure iden-
teal 10 that vetoed by Cleveland The
House amended the bill by passing as =
substitute tho Morrill, bill. which is both .
dependent and service pension bill.
1t is the opinion of the Senate commit
tee that it is the duty of the government.
before entering upon any other pension
legislation. 10 provide for the needs of dis
abled dependent soldiers in the most lib
eral manner possible. The Senate bill was
prepared upon this theory. Service PEN
sions is q matter which should not be in
yolved with disability bill.
Estimates prepared by the adjutant gem
erals Office show that the approximate ag-
gregate cost oil service pension, upon the
basis Of s. wears as the age limit. would be
81, ls2. COS. SIS. and upon the basis
OF 60 years the cost would be
II, 3S3. 109. $50 or this amount Si,o79,-
6l7.o2t must be paid before the
end Of the year 1915. and the average an
nual payment would be sal SEA. "a. This
estimate Is materially greater than the es-
Inmates Of the House committee, bat the
senate committee adopted them because
based on valid reasons. and be-
cause experience has shown that
the pension estimates heretofore
have invariably fallen below the actual
cost. II is the committees opinion that
Whenever il is deemed wise to inaugurate q
system of service pensions it should be
done for the benefit Of all living soldiers
who were honorably discharged, and that
the rate of pension should be graded accord
inc tn Ian 9Th If aarvis.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Cold nights form crust shat renders
travel very EASY during the earlisr part Of
The day PearsaIi and . companion
started for Silver lake one day hast week,
and had not returned when Boyle left
SCOTS Saturday. The report that . pack
tra1n and several men bad been killed BY =
movable b without found alton.
The tunnel to turn the Suitsn at Horse
100 Bend win Be completed in about four
weeks. With the open cuts At each end Il
- some 500 feet in length, and vas started
aoout five years ago When it is COM
pseted the company expect to reap . rich
reward for their labor. - il win leave =
mile aud half Of the resent river bed,
known to Be rich in gold. exposed. J. w.
Robinson, Of Vancouver, b. c., and s. G..
Henderson, Of this city, made trip 20 the
Sultan mines this week. As an experiment
they took out painful Of gravel from the
cut and washed it with their own hands
and obtained 81 worth OF fine gold. Mr..
Henderson is highly elased over the rich
ness OF the mines. At present eleven men
are at work on the tunnel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

The general burial ground of the Katsie
tribe of Indians, on the Pitt river. was
Yesterday considerably injured by fire.
The bodies OF defunct braves are placed in
boxes and arranged on the limbs OF trees
and high posts. A bush fire is raging in
that quarter. and there Is much distress ex-
isting among the living Indians at the Gre
nation of their dead.-Ner Hesfmi,.sfe,
Truth.
A Fraser river fisherman has found SOME
specimens OF the iamprey eel on salmon
caught By him in the river. The iamprey
is ienizen Of salt water, but often ascends
streams in the spring for the purpose OF
spawning. They live by sucking the blood
OF other fishes, and ore of the lsmprevs
when found. had bored quite . distance in
the salmon on which Ii was feeding.
The people at wenatchee viii construct
A bridge over the Wenatchee river quar-.
ter of a mile or more ffom the mouth.
This win be great convenience 10 the set
tiers as also for the horseback travel on the
wes. side trail up TO the 0kanogan mines
At CoiviIie. May g. Richard Qneener
shot and wounded William White. infiict-
ing wound in the forehead. The men
had been rivals for the affections OF an esti-
mable young lady.
Nike Baliman, on trial at Conconully,
Okanogan county. for the murder OF A. A.
shants. was found guilty in the second de-
gree and sentenced 10 fifteen years in the
penisentiary.
A boy named Johnan. IL years old. was
Sruuucd az the mouth OF Beaver creek.
wahkiakuza county. May 2
There has been ais alarming number OF
deaths anon. the Indians On the simcoe
reservation the past winter
s:ock-rsssing IS very profitable in the
Craze harhor country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

vAcsvrLLx. Cal. May lS--Joe Donovan.
barber. last night. while in the postotiioc
building. assaulted the editor of the Vaca-
Vile Easc,pvise, Henry T. Fisher, with a
rawhiae or loaded cane. Fisher was stand
ing with his back to the door and Donovan.
stepping up behind him. dealt him several
savage blows on the back of the head be-
fore the bystanders could interfere. Dom
ovan was arrested on q charge OF assault
with intent to murder. but was permitted
to go on his own reccgnizance. As tho
assault occurred on federal property. the
matter may be brought before the United
States courts II seems that Fisher had
alluded to Donovan IS an 'adolescent."
which the latter took to be an offensive
term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

The latest discovery in Oregon was made
this season by Mr.. William K. Rofinot, Of
classkanie. He has . sample Of syrup
made from the heretofore consiae cred
worthless vine maple. which Is clear, OF
good consistency and OF enc favor. The
syrup had begun 10 crystalline It the bot
tom and sides Of the glass bottle contain
ing the syrup into tine grained sugar.
syrup as well as sugar has been made
from the ordinary maple to some extent in
this state, bat the average sugar maker
never once thought OF getting q prime
article Of the commodity out OF the much
despised vine maple. The vine maple tfse
may yet prove formidable conpetisor Of
the sugar trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
Wife OF Prominent Olympia Physician
Charges Him With Cruelty.
Olympia Tribune

Wife OF Prominent Olympia Physician
Charges Him with Cruelty.
Olympia Tribune
The divorce case OF DR.. C. NJ. Flanagan,
the resident physician Of 81 Peters hospi-
tai and practicing physician in this city,
and his wife. is attracting considerable at
tention. Mrs. Flanagan, who is living in
Seattle since they parted, came to the city
during the doctors absence in Spokane
Falls. and through her attorneys made
oath in the superior court here that her
maiden name was Jennie De Hofe. and
that she and the doctor intermarried at
the city of Minneapolis on the OH of Feb
ruary, lS5s, and have ever since been hus-
band and wife. She charges that DIR.
flanagan without cause or provo
cation struck her . violent and
painful blow with his clenched fist on the
18th Of October. 1883. in this city: that in the
spring Of 1889 he again struck her violent
and painful blow with his fist and inflicted
upon her serious and permanent injuries;
that ON the 18th of last March. without
cause or provocation and in q most brutal
and violent manner, he choked her, she
being Ill and unable to offer but q slight
resistance. and that he elected her from
the house in which they were then living.
forbid her from entering 1t again. and
Threatened to kill her: that on the 18th of
last March and at divers other times with
out cause he used profane and obscene Ian
guage toward her and applied abusive and
obscene epithets.
Mrs. Flanagan charges that in conse-
quencc of these acts OF cruelty she has suf-
fered great pain and distress Of body and
mind. and her life made burdensome. She
charges that the doctor has been receiving
during their married life from 5000 70
s., 500 per year from his practice, is now re-
ceiving 5000 per year. that he has per-
sonal property consisting of surgical and
scientific instruments. Office furniture and
books to the value of at least $1,000; that
she is unable to hive with him in
peace and happiness. and that the
doctor is about to leave this state,
has already sold all their furniture and
household goods. converted into cash and
appropriated it to his own use. and she
believes he intends to go away from WASH
ington and either take his personal prop
erty with him or sell the same and take the
|. pyocaeds.
Mrs. Flanagan prays that an injunction
be granted enjoining the doctor from dis
posing Of his property or encumbering It in
any way until the bonds OF matrimony are
dissolved between them, and that he be
compelled to maintain her until the court
may award her reasonable share and pro-
portion of the property. Mrs. Flanagan
also asks to resume her maiden name, and
that she recover her costs and disburse-
ments Of the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

San Francisco. May ls.-The announces
ment is now made on good authority that
the Atchiscn. Topeka & Santa Fe Company
will take an active part in arranging an
elaborate California exhibit at the Worlds
fair ut Chicago. President Allen Manvel
has already delegated the authority. it is
understood, to propose to the representa-
tives TO take steps for the securing of an ex.
hibition that will do credit 10 the state and
tend to induce immigration hither. The
railroad officials in question. it Is stated.
are planning TO work independent of all
others in this respect and intend TO arrange
display Of such a character as will be of
most benefit TO those sections of the state
touched by the California branches OF the
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

four months ago. and four weeks ago Was
brought here. His remains will Be taken
north. and the funeral will be held at
Psiaro VALLEY. near Wassonviile. on Thurs
day. at a little church built many years
ago by the deceased. He was II years old.
and was horn in ireland. He came to
America At the age OF 4. and 70 California
in 1854 His home for many years past
has been in East oakland and San Fran
cisco. He was candidate on the working
mems ticket for governor in 1879. Was APP
pointed hank commissioner by Governor
Irwin, and re-appointcd hv Governor
SLOVENIAN. Eight children survive him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
Belloc nra.. Mm Paw in Fun.

SAN FRsScIsco,. May la.--The creditors
Of the Paris banking house of BelIoc &
Co., which failed recently. met today TO
arrange settlement and elect assignees.
Some time ago Charles Mayne, the largest
creditor, proposed to assume % per cent
of the Indebtedness and pay off within a
month il the head Of the firm in Paris
would liquidatc' the remainder within =
year. The announcement was made today
that the head Of the firm had agreed 10 do
this and as Wayne il prepared TO carry
out his proposition, . settlement will DO
made on this basis. A. IL. Southbough
was elected assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

IspsASAroLrs. May L. Boys yesterday
afternoon while playing near Eagle creek.
west Of the city, found the head. trunk,
hips and arms OF an unknown white man
in fragments. apparently cut apart with an
axe. The coroner IL satisfied that il Is .
foul murder, and reports that unusual in
genuity was shown In conceaiing the body.
Several citizens have mysteriously disap-
peared in the past three months. The sup
position Is that the remains are those Of
Abraham Cline, real estate agent, who
disappeared ten days ago with considerable
money.