davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

Lord Salisbury said in his London speech
the other day that nearly all the attention of
the foreign office was at present occupied
with African matters, and he had been in
formed that the proper thing in after-dnner
speeches nowadays was to talk of nothing but
Africa, South America with its vast uneX-
plored regions, really has cause TO feel jealous
of the preponderating attention given to
Africa. Two or three explorers have recently
emerged from the almost unknown depths of
northern Bolivia and western Peru with
fund of information about these
countries and their people that could
scarcely be equalled in novelty
now in any part of Africa They found one
tribe that believed the accounts they had
heard Of white men We're myths, another re-
markablo people who do not know what
drunkenness is, and another whose favorite
weapon is tho blow pipe Senior Fry tells of
Indians who wear pig tails ana whose Ian
guage seems to resemble the Chinese. Some
people were found to be particularly primi-
tive, living almost wholly on wild fruits and
unable TO count above three. ''rhe Dark
Continent phrase that Stanley invented
is beginning to apply more accurately TO vast
regions in South America than to Africa.
~
Germany rather than Great Britain may
furnish the most interesting naval show OF
the present year. Opposition has been made
TO conducting the British maupuyres follow
ing tho annual Spithead review on the elab-
crate scale OF the last three seasons, and the
proposal to substitute manusuyres in the Med
itterranean has not been vigorously followed
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

Tho bee Will Receive subscriptions
TO the Relief Fund.

Tho Bee Will Receive subscriptions
to the Relief Fund.
THE BEE is in receipt of the following notice
from the general relief committee appointed
to render aid to the cyclone sufferers Of Brad
shaw:
YoRK, Neb,, Juno 5.-To the Editor Of TnE
BEE; We, the general aid aud soliciting COM
mittce for the cyclone sufferers OF Bradshaw,
Neb, hereby appoint you I'M agent TO receive
contributions for the aid Of such sufferers and
request that you adopt such plan as you may
see proper to raise such amounts OF money as
you can for these stricken people and kindly
send the same to N. NJ. Ferguson cashier Ne
braska National bank York, who Is treasurer
OF the relief and aid society.
w. X. WILLIAMS,
Mayor City OF York,
EDWARD BATES,
County Judge,
N. 7. LuNDEAN,
County Treasurer
TuE BEE checrfully responds to the call for
relief of the citizens of York county, who
have been overtaken by an appalling calamity.
1t involles prompt and liberal aid from every
man and woman whose heart throbs in sym
pathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw.
Remittances in any amount sent to this of
fee will be acknowledged through our col
umns from day to day. Parties who desire
to forward their money directly to the relief
committee at York will doubtless receive ac-
acknowledgements from its officers.
TIE BEE Publishing company will head its
own list with $50
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

THE annual reports of the Chicago
roads converging at Omaha refute the
assertions of the managers, that the
roads are poverty-stricken. Notwith-
standing low rates, legal regulations
and costly rate wars, the Rock Island,
Burlington, and Northwestern have
earned from five to six per cent on their
enormous capitalization.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
The Champion Guess scheme.
ChicdgD Inter-Ocedm.

A Georgia editor leads all the New York
papers on guessing schemes. II asks its
readers 10 "guess who owes three years sub
scription and refuses to pay it in sweet pota-
toes - That is business in contrast with
the questions: who is the pret.iest girlP
'Irhe most eloquent preacherl" or ''The most
popular teaCherW
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
A Transcontlnental Beer Scheme.

The ten important brewenes in San Fran
cisco have just been sold to an English syndi-
cate, English capitalists have now reached
the jumping off place, having absorbed in
their triumphal march across tho continent
nearly all the beer it produces,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
What Does He Amount Tor

1t is queer looking account David Bar
rett the life-say@r,'must have with the re-
cordng angel. 7iEIe has saved life dozen
times at the risA of his own, and he has
served two terms m prison for stealing He
says of himself ~ don't amount TO much"
A question of consideration is, ''How much
does such man amount tom
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

THE famous Minneapolis flour mills
have passed into the hands of an English
syndi cate. The sale is important. 1t
swells the circulating medium and in
Bures the erection of new mills to COM
pete with the Britishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

OMAHA has been remarkably prompt
and liberal in aiding the victims of fire,
flood and cyclone in other states. It's as
Sistance to the stricken people of Brad
shaw should be marked with greater
dberality and promptitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
Prohibition Having.
Chicdgo Ne,rs.

JhtcdUD NclrS.
A prohibition newspaper whose name is
suppressed out of respect for the party which
it seeks to support, says that "the average
newspaper editor is drunkard" and fears
tall daily newspaper editors are bound for
perdition." At the same time this absurd
person protests his adherence of lies.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

then it will be time for tho government TO
take hold of the matter Remove the body to
Washington, out Of the way of the specula-
tors, and there a monument will DO erected at
the expense Of the country, as IL should have
been long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

PRESIDENT HARRISON uses the veto
power sparingly, but it is evident from
The vetoes already issued that public
buildings will not be planted indis-
criminately with his approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

FROM Maine TO Illinois, from Missouri
to Georgia, democratic conventions are
pointing with pride to the administra-
tion of Grover Cleveland. " Truly these
nre melancholy days for the tribes of
David and Charley,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

If MIR. RUDoWsKY had presented a
certificate of membership in the Tam
many combine, he would have been
promptly accepted by. the postoffice
brokers in federal patronage
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

THE petition of the merchants of
Omaha and other cities asking for re-
bate of the sugar duty on stock in hand
IN event of the sugar tariff being abol-
lshed, deserves favorable consideration
rom corgress. Merchants are entitled
20 protection from loss by tariff changes
As much as the infant industries which
are fostered by protective duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

OF COURSE the Nebraska delegation
did not directly dictate the selection of
-tnsus enumerators, but they took
mighty good care that all applicants had
to pass muster with their chief fugle-
men
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

Buffalo Commercials
Shades of hundred poets, painters,
heroes and historians. The square of ST.
Mark at Venice is being improved" and
''modernized" An enterprising syndicate
should buy the Rialto and bring it to this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
a DanI Duc.
81. Lo,ds Globe. Democrat.

ST. Louis GLObs-DemOcrdt,
The Due d'Orleans has been pardoned by
President Carnot and has thus been cut off
from the opportunity OF posing as II martyr
to patriotism and assumes the attitude of an
ambitious fool.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

TT is worthy of note that the Kansas
judiciary gracefully accepts original
packages of legal light from the United
States supreme court. The world do
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

THE country is indebted to the state
democratic convention for the assurance
that prohibition is in existence in Maine.
No one could discover it by actual OBJ
Enrun1inrl
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
SINGLE COPY POSTAGE RATES.

Iowa and Nebraska send condolences
10 New York in the midst of her floods
md storms.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

WITH a coffin trust, an undertakers'
Srust and u cigarette trust in active
operation, il is evident that death has
not yet lost lis terrOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

IT is evident that the boss carpenters
of Chicago are sorely in need of NOR
tisc in their skulls to let in the light Of
common sense.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

! THE threatening stormsin the national
capitol are not dangerous. There is an
impressive silver lining to the clouds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

THE public will receive ample contir-
nation before the case is ended that the
council combine is menace TO the tax
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

The election of a pronounced annexa-
Zionist 20 the Canadian parliament is a
political straw indicating the growth of
monarchial disintegration.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

state or NcDraSkn,
County Of Douglas SS
George b. Tzschuck being duly sworn, de-
poses aud says that he Is secretary of The
Bee Publishing Company, that the actual
average daily circulation of THE DAILY BEE for
the month OF June. 1889, was 1855 copies; for
July, 1sse, is.1S copies; for August, 1889, 1851
October 1850 ls.g0T copies; for November 1880,
1870 copies; for December 1880, 20.Ois copies;
for JanUarY, 1850, 1855 copies; for February,
1890. 1q.7Gl copies; for March, 1890 20,Gl5 copies
for April, 1so0, 9O,j6i copies; for May 1890 90 lS0
copies.
GEORGE u. TZsCHUCR.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3lst day OF May. A. D.. 1890.
lScall ~ p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07

UNI TIE0.I
Omnhn. Tho Bee Building.
s Omaha. Corner and 26th Streets.
Council BluTs, ~ Pearl Street.
Chicago Office, 3l1 Chamber Of Commerce.,
New York. Rooms l3, i4and Is Tribune Building.
Washington. 5l3 Fourteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
The Bee Publishing Company, PrOprietOrS.
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
State OF Nebraska. ~
Average. 20. 1875
GEORGE II. TZSCHUCK.
statoof Ncbrask

Sworn 10 before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 3lsti day Of May a. y. 1870.
lScall N. =. FELL,
Nutnry public
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-07
THE DAILY BEE
E. ROsBwATTR, Editor.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

pUBLlsHED EVERY MORNING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
TUESDAY. JUNE IT. 1890.
COLONEL JOHN ". GUY.

In the death Of John ii. Guy the city OF
Richmond has lost one of its most valuable
citizens and the State one Of its most wor-
thy sons. Going in and ont among our peo-
pie for many years, he has won for himself
q name Of which any man might he proud.
A good man, gallant soldier, an able law
yer. he has fallen with his armor on.
Undergoing for many years the suffering
Of broken and feeble body; cut off neces-
sarily from the pleasures OF life which
vigorous frame makes possible, he acquired
the quiet charm Of hapner and gentleness
Of demeanor that was SO attractive to all
who knew him.
No citizen ever was more respected by his
fellow citizens; no lawyer was ever more
faithful 10 his clients or more just TO his adj
ycrsaries. At the head Of his profession,
closely occupied with the burden Of a heavy
practice, he had always time to help any
who needed Observation-Disclosures it was the
advice given member of his profession, OF
the substantial aid bestowed upon those in
distress.
.'You had the hard side," he said, almost
tenderly, TO a young lawyer who recently
found himself with an adverse decision in
one of the last cases the speaker ever ar
gued.
Having lived in the country, in the early
part of his life, Col. Guy was fond of all the
pursuits OF country life. There, like so
many other great lawyers, in the solitude
Of wood and field, he acquired those habits
Of deep thought and calm reflection that
rendered him so strong before the courts.
Away from great libraries, he early learned
10 reason out the law. Satisfied Of the
principle, he was willing to forego the use
Of many authorities and his briefs were
more indebted to the power Of his own
thought than to the thoughts of others.
Intentum enim animum quasi arcum
habebat.
Not that precedents were unsought or I'M
valued by him, as every judge before whom,
and every lawyer with whom he practiced.
knows; but these were looked TO to sustain
a principle rather than as substitutes there
for.
1t was said of James Scarlett, the great
lawyer, better known as Lord Abinger, that
he generally disappointed all who heard
him speak, except the judge and jury.
Some, knowing Colonel Guys reputation as
a lawyer, might at first have been disap-
pointed at the quiet, simple manner of the
speaker, but the ear Of court and jury was
always attentive to his words, even though
spoken in whisper.
Great as is the loss Of his family, the loss
of his profession is hardly less. He stood
as the standard of all that is best. His in
tegrity, his fidelity, his ability, tempered
ever by genial disposition and cordial
manner, made him fit example for every
lawyer and every layman to follow.
To-day the whole city mourns with his be-
reaved family, and many feel his loss as a
personal one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17

Hove In II for others. What you need isno'
only a business Of to-day, but a business OIL
tomorrow. What YOU need IL not q bocm'
but steady, regular business. How can
You get It If you shut out from the Ameri-
can market your own fellow-citizens! ii
you want stability YOU must broaden. IL
YOU ask you must give.
fyou ask. you must give.' A generous
sentiment doctrine most sound pit no"
inconsistent in the mouth of protectiohis''
whose economic principles are based upon
selfishncss. Protection is essentially ana
radically. selfishness in its most highly deVe-
Toned form. To demand unseliishness IN
their business of a large body ofprotection-
ists. shows TO what an extremity speaker
Reed and his political associates are red"cco
in their effort to bolsterup the waning cause
of a high tariff that imposes heavy duties
irrespective OF persons and circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
UNsEIFIsH PROTECTIONIsTs.


One of the favorite methods now adopted
by Republican speakers for the purpose of
allayinyth the growing feeling Of hostility to
the tariff which prevails among those
whose interests are leading them 10 favor
more and more decidedly the free i'm
portation of raw materials, is to urge the
latter TO sacrifice their individual prosperity
for the supposed advantage Of the peo-
pie Of the United States at large.
As Speaker Reed expressed it in his recent
address before the members Of the Home
Market Club I'm Boston, ''the principle upon
which Protection is founded is not the fos-
tersng Of few pet industries, but the pre-
serving Of the American market for the
American people"
Without commenting at length on the
manifest absurdity Of the statement that
protection Is not founded upon the princi-
pie Of fostering few pet industries-it 10
upon this very principle that it is founded,
substituting ''many" for the word ''iew''-
without commenting further upon this char
acteristically false statement Of the Speak
ef, the expression of opinion may be ven-
tured that Mr.. Reed and those who think
like him, must have a very exalted concep-
ton Of human nature If they suppose that
manufacturers whose business demands
free raw materials as the prime condition
Of profit, il not Of existence, are going to
remain quiet while they observe that their
neighbors are growing prosperous at their
expense. What consolation can such man.
ufacturers find in the grandiloauent senti-
ment, "an American market for an Ameri-
can people," If this very sentiment is con-
duciug TO their individual ruin by depriying
them VI that margin Of profit which lies in
the difference between free and taxed i'm
ported raw material! Why should such
men consider ii proper and just that their
interests should be subordinated 10 those OF
another set OF manufacturers, who are as
bitterly opposed 10 free raw material as the
frst set are favorable 20 ity To submit
calmly and uncomplainingly to such con-
dition Of affairs would argue that those
who. demand free raw materials possess
far more philanthropic dispositions than
commonly fall 10 the lot Of men. 1t is no
agreeable alternative 10 them either 10 have
10 confer their property by slow degrees
upon their fortunate neighbors, or to have TO
retire from the form Of business in which
they are engaged. To neither contingency
IL IL likely that they will submit with pa
thence. Patience under such circumstances
Is not 70 b. expected OF them. All the
homilies OF Republican orators will not re-
move their dissatisfaction.
The Republican leaders, it would appear.
rather suspect this themselves, for their re-
marks when they touch upon this key are
far from being confident. Hear Speaker
Reed in his recent address In Boston, III
you demand an American market for the
American people" be said on that occasion
% the members Of the Home Market Club.
"you must grant II. Ifyou believe In II for
yourselves you cannot stand up and disbe- /!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
EVERY man in Richmond should adver-

EVERY man in Richmond should adyer-
tise his business in the newspapers pub
lished In this city. 1t is the experience Of
this country that money so spent brings in
better returns than that spent In any other
manner. II increases the particular bust
ness advertised, it shows to the outside
world what extensive business establish
ments are conducted here.
How many people outside of Richmond
know that the best OF everything needful
TO the comforts OF mankind is made and can
he obtained in our city. How many know
that the best furniture, the best household
utensils, the best clothing, the best market
supplies, the best Of everything, in fact, can
be purchased In Richmond instead Of being
purchased from merchants In other cities
who advertise what they have TO sell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
FEDERAL CONTROL OF ELECTIONS.

1t may be regarded as a foregone conclu-
sion that a. bill, giving the Republican
party In Congress control of the Congress
sional elections of next Fall, will pass the
House. From body constituted as
is that, where men, such as But
speeches against an Objectionable mea-
sure one day, and then turn right around
and, under the crack of the party whip
welded by so INSCRIPTIONS a ringmaster
as Reed, vote for that same measure the
next, nothing is to be hoped. No stone will
be left unturned by the reckless majority in
the Lower House TO retain power which
they fully realize will certainly be lost to
them unless something can be done to pre-
vent the expression of popular sentiment
at the polls.
Neither is anything TO be expected Of the
Senate. That staid and digniiied body may,
and doubtless will, discuss at length and
with deliberation the Federal election bill
which will be presented to it from the
House. But that patriotism should prevail
over narrow-mnded partisanry in body
which, while claiming to De so very houora-
BILE and so very conservative, could deliber-
ately steal two senators from the new state
Of Montana, is not to be expected.
Seeing then that a Federal election law is
almost certainty before Congress adj
jOurns, nothing remains for the Democrats
to do but TO expose the viciousness and UNI
constitutionality of such law before it
passes, and then afterwards make the meas
ure as odous aspossible. In the North super
visors should be demanded in every district,
so that the voters may be brought face TO
face with the fact that they cannot exercise
their privileges as tree American citizens
without being under the espionage Of Fed
eral partisan overseers. In the South, the De
mocracy should be thoroughly organized, and
make themselves acquainted as fully as
they can with the exact status Of every
voter in their respective precincts, so that
If the attempts TO thwart the will Of the
majority by these Federal supervisors are
too fragrant, a strong case may be made be-
fore the courts. In this way the proposed
Federal Election law will be rendered as
harmless as may be, while before another
year shall have passed, the Northern voters
themselves will be the most clamorous for
its repeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
RAILROADS.


IL RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC gAILBOAD.-sehed.
ule commencing APRIL 20TB, IseO-fast-
erp standard time:
1857 q. m, leaves Byrd.strcet station daily
stops only at Ashland. Bothwel
Milford, fredeiIcksburp, Brooke
anu Wihewa.sr. Sleeper Washing.
1892 a. m. leaves Byrd-stfeet station daily.
except Sunday. PasiDr ear Rlch.
mond 10 Washington.
6.1o p. IN. leaves Byrd-stfeet station dale
Sleeping car Richmond 10 New
York.
s:50a. m. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
sleeper from New York.
2:38 y. IN, arrives at Byrd-street station daiiyl
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford
Boutwell,, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New lorf
does not stop at Eiba.
9:fb p. IN. arrives at I}yrd-street station daily
except sunday. Parlor car Wash
ingtOn 10 Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAfSS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Gas a. m. leaves klba. Arrives NJ Ashland AZ
T:33 a. m.
400 u. IN. accommodation, leaves Ryrd-stfe.
station: arrives at Ashland atbpn
6:24p M. leaves Elba, arrives al Ashland a
7:03p m.
6:45 a. N. arrives hlba. Leaves Ashland a.
sos n. m.
s:35 y. M. accom- IN odatioD; arrives az Byrl.
street station; leaves Ashland "a
1887 a. m.
e:Is p. IN. arrives al Elba; leaves Ashland n
$50 p. m.
g.. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T.. +. ID. myers. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
LAND SALES.


him and
orealze frDmsa o l
theex
the
cbginni o presn
mad 10 the
warthe
ando
woko
impossible hitherto e
ylargesca
andy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-17
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

-
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TnAiSS 10 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 80 LiNCHBURG.
SCifEDULEIN EFFECT MAY IL, 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-STREEr STA
ZION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. ia petersburg. Richmond
and Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1925 y. NJ. stops only
81 Petersburg and Suffolk. A Sec
ond train, leaving Petersburg as
11:J0 4. NJ, anu arriving at Norfolk
at2P. 81, stops at ali stations.
$40 4. NJ. Daily, rtd Petersburg. Arrive az
Petersburg 10'lS A. ". 10. 3
leaves Petersburg lib A. ". for
taunVille. LynchDnfg and all
points South and west.
$3.50 T. ~. Daily, utG Petersburg. Arrives al
Petersburg 4:l5 2. M.,daily; ie ives
Petersburg at 40 r. n. DaiIy. ar
irving at Norfolk i. VI.
Hoop NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg, arriving at
Petersburg at 1902 A. NJ. con-
Meeting with Train No. !, leaving
Petersburg at 1910 a. VI. for Farm
Vile. Lynchburg and all points
South and West.
l1GO A. II. Daily, ri9 Burkeville FOR ram,
vile, ~ ncnburg and the West and
south.
PD LLMAN SLtEPlNG-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TlONS.
No. I-sleeping-car Petersburg u Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg daily al
I2:iO A. n. Pullman sleeper Lynchburgt
Memphis. without change.
No. 3-Pullman sleeper LynchDurg 70
Rome, ana Roanoke TO Memphis, without
change.
Tickets. baggage cheeks and all infOrma-
ton can be obtained at Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad depot, A. w. CARRIER 5, ION
Main street. and az the Companys Office, 9OJ
east Main street. ..,,,
r. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
W. y. BENILL,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G. EDDY. Nice-President.
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va.