davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

that the country regards the tariff as
ubiquitous and that the people want
q tariff only high enough to provide "a
revenue for the expenses of the govern
ment economically administered" Re-
publicans see no such lesson in the re-
turns. They believe in protection for
its own sake, wisely adjusted to the
needs of our manifold industries and in
terests when considered in detail.
But those who are not tariff-mad sec
that there are mistakes in the Mckinley
law. They see that such necessities of
life as lumber, coal and salt-the raw
products Of the earth-ought to be ad-
mitted free. There is no reason why we
should protect the trees OF the forest or
the bowels of the earth against the COM
petition of pauper nature in Europe.
There is no reason why duties should be
raised on cotton and woolen goods,
which are already manufactured here
extensively and very profitably. Such
| mistakes as these should be remedied by
the present congress, for their un-
reasonabeness is SO palpable that they
prejudice the people against the whole
protective system.
There are other questions beside the
tariff, but perhaps none on which the
party is seriously divided.
The republican duty of the hour is to
face the situation, rectify its recent
blunders and firmly uphold the cardinal
principles that have inspired its found
ers and placed it in control of national
tury
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

L. i. POLK, president of the National
Farmers alliance, announces that his
party is in the business to stay, and that
in few years the producers who are
members of the order will enjoy the
earth and the fulness thereof. 1t should
be remarked in this connection that
President Polk finds political campaign
ing far more profitable than farming,
and enjoys fat salary at the expense of
tha ti1lers
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

THE lesson of the Pennsylvania result
has not been lost on therepublican news
papers of Philadelphia. They have in
formed Mr.. Quay that he cannot con-
tinue to run things in the Keystone state
without regard to decency or public in
terest. His candidate was defeated not
by dem ocrats, but by republicans
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

GENERAL BRAGG of Wisconsin appears
TO have been kicked out of obscurity by
the recent eruption. At least he i'm
agines that suffering country demands
his services as a senator. Bragg
achieved notoriety for two things-con-
graduating Cleveland on 'the enemies
he had made" and opposing the nomi-
nation of Peck because it was carrying
Il joke too far"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

The bionnial distribution Of railroad
ANIMALS to legislators will soon begin.
Of course the railroads do not expect fa-
Nors from the coming legislature. Passes
are given as proof of corporate courtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
YOU CANNOT GO.

To Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad
brought to you. Procure bottle OF genuine
imported Carlsbad sprude Salts-dissolve
spoonful of it In a atumblerfuo OF waterand
the wonderful llfe-giving qualities oi the
Carlsbad Spring itself Will be taken into your
system. Be sure to obtain the genuine i'm
ported article.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

IT is not too late to remark that the
teachers Of the public schools of Omaha
would cheerfully paint a section of the
local horizon, If the proprieties would
sanction the departure. Steady employ
ment and high salaries are to them the
bene6cent fruits of the triumph of rea-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

WHEN Chicago gets her modern
tower of Babel" perhaps she would like
to buy the Nebraska legislature of 1891
to people it. 1t would be difficult to
obtain n more peculiar conglomeration
of heterogeneous elements for the pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Sights Better Left Unseen.
Indianapolis Necs.

Ilmlulldp0IiS N6WS
The heir to the Russian throne is about to
make tourto acquire such knowledge as
the czar Of all the Russas should possess
He is coming west to America. IF he went
towards the east he might strike Siberia and
learn some things he would rather not know.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

DESPITE the excitement of the elec-
tion, the suspension of business for a day
and the post-bellum rejoicing, the vol
ume of business, as reflected in the
transactions of the Omaha clearing
house, show an increase of nearly
twenty-five per cent over the correspond
ing week last year. The record is a
tlattering one.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

THE tin-horu brigade is again ten
dered the freedom of the city. We
might as we'll be generous in such mat
ters. The brigade would take the town
in any event.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
SWORN STATEMENT OF oIRoULATior
Average. ................... ..23, 90
GEnRGE Il TZHCHrCK.

AVDfHge.. ........... .~'s'OOV
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9Th dav OF November, A. ID. 1890.
isEAL.l n. 2. FELL. Notary Public
State OF Nebraska,
County of Douglas, 30
George Is. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company. that the actual average
daily circulation of THE DAILY BEE for
the month of November, 1850, was 9,31Ocopes;
for December, 1850. 2O,04s copies; for January,
1890, 1855 copies; for February. 1890, 49,
f81 copies; for March, 1890 20,s15 copies;
for April, 1900 2,564 copies; for May 1890, 20 1sc
copies; for june 1890 20.30l copies; for July,
for September, 1890 20.s7O copies for October,
1880, y, T62 copies GEORGE B. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me. and subscribed in my.
p FELL.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

THE Hon. j.. Sterling Morton grac-
iously tenders his advice and counsel to
the governor-elect. But where was the
sage of Arbor Lodge while the battle
was raging?
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Pattison as a Probability.

Kansas CitU Globe.
In naming Pattson as the next democratic
candidate for president Murat Halstead hit
pretty near the mark. His victory in Penn
sylvania makes him conspicuous figure
among the probabilities rather than the posi-
bilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

The weather clerk is painfully
ignorant of the mighty "blow" ap-
preaching Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
CONCERNING COURTsHlP.
Chicago Euening Post.

Chicago Epening Post
CORRESPONDENT wants to know 'how long
girls should be courted"
This puzzles us, s fnce we have simply wOr-
shipped them from afar.
We're really not experienced, but, IL they're
as reported,
We think they should be treated just the
same as short ones are.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

KANSAS cast forty-eight thousand
less votes than in 1888 and Nebraska
eighteen thousand more. Prohibition is
n great success as administer of popula-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

Mr.. BURROWS tea store is once more
in operation and peace reigns on Salt
creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

DEMOCRATIC majorities and railroad
robberies are the leading products of
Missouri at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

IT is amazing what vitality and energy
the Samosets display when political an
nuities come in sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

EVEN Tom Moonlight was totally
eclipsed in the Kansas gale.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

THINGS are not as bad as they might
be. Governor Thayer has been elected
president of the charity ball association.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

The democrats continue to make heavy
gains in Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

THE permanent welfare of the city de-
mands radical extension of the fire
tS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

Philadelphia Times.
The ocean racers are gradually lowering
the record. Possibly they will get to the
bottom of it after awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY Y.

Subscribed and Guaranteed Capital. E. 'sooc0o
Paid In Capital........ ....,..'..'''''''' d'ooVo
Buys and sells stocks and bosds negotiates
commercial paper; recoives ana executes
trusts, ac,s as transfer agent and trustee OF
corporations, takes charge Of property, ool-
lects taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Omaha LOan&Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.

s. E. Cor. 10Th and Douglas SITS.
Paid In Capital. 5000
Subscribed and Guaranteed Capital -. 100000
liability OF Stockholders .............,. 100000
6Per Cent Interest laid on Deposits
FRANK j. LANCE, Cashier.
ofbcsrs; A. u. Wyman, president. j. j. Brown.
vfce-presdent, w. 7, Wyman, treasurer.
Directon:-A. u. Wynan, J. II. Mllsrd j. j.
Brown, Guy o. Barton, r. W. Nask. Thomas
T. klmpall. George 2, Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

Another "Late Unpleasantness.'
81. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
1t was another 'laUe unpleasantness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
Empress Frederick,s Fortune.

The Empress Frederick receives joint
ure OF e40,6O0 a year from the Prussian
Government, the fortune left TO her by the
Duchess of GallIera represents upward Of
$4,000 year, and she has life interest in
the trust estate of her husband, besides
her own savings. AS the Empress was al
ways very frugal, and as there was ever in
her mind prospect that she might be left
a widow while her father-in-law was yet
alive, in which case her jointure would have
been very small indeed, she regularly put
aside one-half of her own separate al
lowance Of 2S,00O a year which was granted
her by Parliament on her marriage. The
Empress accordingly now enjoys an income
of quite 970,OOO year, and her children
are well provided for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
PRINCE AND YANKEE.
A Good Story Told by Young Man from
Connecticut.

A Good Story Told by Young Man from
Connecticut.
When the Queen is at Windsor visitors
are permitted to visit certain portions of
Buckingham Palace, but Marlborough
House, the home Of the Prince of Wales, is
never open to the public, and both places
are so carefully guarded that one is not
often paid for lettering about. One young
and venturesome American from Connecti-
cut was standing in front of BuclIine ham
Palace on the evening of the recent state
concert. He walked to within a few
yards OF the palace gate, and there met
sinewy young fellow with bright eyes,
broad shoulders, and a keen air, who was,
swinging along leisurely, cane in hand. His
cutaway coat was thrown open. His shoes
were dust-covered, and he had the genera
appearance Of healthy man who had
walked dozen miles.
"Queen lives here?" said the American,
as the pedestrian slowed up.
"Y es, was the reply.
BY this time the pair had reached the gate
The relocated foot-guard saluted the tall
young man as he opened the small gate.
"Goin' inli said the American.
EYES," was the reply, and the Yankee
kept pace with him until one of the side
doors OF the palace was reached
"Know anybody here?"
"Yes.n
"Who d. you know2"
"The Queen"
10, ratsl S'pose next you'll tell me she's
your mother?"
'She is my grandmother, and am Prince
George, of Wales"
Here half dozen fiunkes appeared, and
after much bowling and spine curving the
tall young man was ushered in and the
Yankee was informed that only holders OF
tickets to the state concert were admitted
to the place that night
"Come on the next visiting day." said the
Prince, and turning to one Of the funkies
he said "Be sure and give the gentleman
every facility when he calls again. The
Americans are curious in more ways than
one"
1t transpired later that the soldiers at
the gate supposed the American was one
Of the Princes companions and so allowed
him TO pass; and the American tells the
story as good joke on himself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
AN ANCIENT PRIzE-FleHr.
virgiI's Description of n Mill Between Two
Trojan Sluggers.

virEil's Description of n Mill Between Two
Trojan Sluggers.
The first prize-fight OF which we have any
detailed description, says the New Orleans
Picayune, was specially reported by the
great Latin poet, Virgil, in the fifth book
of the Eneid. When Prince Eneas was
escaping with his followers from the de-
struction of Troy he anchored his feet OF
the coast Of Sicily and landed the men and
women for a season of rest To celebrate
the occasion he organized contests Of arch
ers, wrestlers and boxers, besides regatta
and foot-races. The prize-tight was be-
tween Entellus, an old athlete, and Dares.
young champion Of the ring. We are not
told If the Marquis of Queensberry's rules
were used or not, Lut there were scientific
regulations. Both champions had their fists
armed with gloves of rawhde and lead
Entellus, stripped of his quilted coat, his
body barred, composed of mighty bones and
brawn," while ID res "his brawny back and
ample breast he shows"
Both on the tiptoe stand at full extent
Their arms aloft, their bodies inly bent;
Their heads from aiming blows they bear arar,
With clashing gaunt.ets then provoke the war.
Before, behind the blows are dealt; around
Their hollow sides with rattling thumpS re.
sound.
hehVy Win age, 1nIellus stauus MS Brouuu.
But with his wIrping body wards the wound.
HIS hand and watchful eye keep even pace,
While Dares traverses and shifts his place,
And like u capita n who beleaguers round
Some stronghold castle o .s.ng ground,
Views all the approaches with observing eyes,
And moro on art than upon force relies.
Finally the old man grows warm and rush
es upon his antagonist:
He lays on loads with either hands amain,
Nor stops nor stays nor rest nor breath al
lows
But storms OF strokes descend on Dares
brows.
The young man Is beaten and has 10 be
taken from the field
HIS mouth and nostrils pourd purple mood,
And broken teeth came rushing with his blood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
rransIIteration of Names.

There are some queer instances Of trans
liberation of names in the province Of Que.
bee. A suburb OF the old city of Quebec
was originally named Shepherdville, after
an English resident OF the name Of Shep-
heru. the French translated this IL o Ber
gerville, which the English soon corrupted
into Beggarville. Hope Cape was turned
by the French into Cape d'Espoir, which
the English then translated into Cape De-
spair. Point OF Gins hrsl became Pointe
des Monts, and was then anglicized first
into Demons Point and then into Devils
Point Reindeer Lake became Lac a la
Renne, which was soon corrupted by the
English into Rainy Lake, and then, strange
to say, was corrupted by the French into
lac la Pluis. - -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03

Fast trains with Pullman Vestibule
Drawing room sleepers, dining cars and
coaches OF latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and st. Paul and Mime
apolis. ,, .,L.,,oa
drawing room sleepers, dining cars and
cOaches OF latest design, between chicago
and Milwaukee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestlbule drawing
room and colonist sleepers via the North.
ern Pacific railroad between Chicago and
Portland, or.
Convenient trains 10 and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and central Wiscon-
sin points, atfording uneqnaled service 70
and from Waukesha Fond du Lac, Osh-
kosh, Neenab. Menesha, chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire. Hurley, Wis, and lronWoou
and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other Information, apply
10 agents anywhere in the United states
or canada H.C. BARLOW,
tien'l Traffic Mgr.
S.R AINSLIE. Genl: Mgr,.,,,,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN.
Asst GenT Pass'r aud Tkt Agt, hilwau'
kee. Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
RACING FOR LIFE.
The Stranger Had . Good Horse. But ne
Didn't Need IL Long.

Didn't Need It Long.
was hoofng it along highway in Ar
kansas, my horse having gone dead lame
and being left with farmer, when a man
driving horse and buggy overlook me and
invited me TO ride, writes New \ ork Sun
reporter. was only too thankful for the
ofer, and when / got in beside him liked
his looks. He offered me a cigar. We ex-
changed names. He was informed on pol
tics and current events. It was a spank
ing horse he had, and he kept q steady gait
for mile after mile. The only thing that
puzzled me was the way he had Of looking
behind every few minutes, and finally in
quired:
''Are you expecting some friend TO over
take youln
well, no-not friend" )" he replied.
"Enemies"
sit may be that the sheriff and his posse
will be fools enough to try and overtalxe
me-"
Ny friend, I said, after swallowing the
lump which suddenly gathered in my
throat, ''is there any good reason why the
shelih should want to overtake you. This
is rather blunt, I'll admit, but if hurt your
feelings am ready TO beg pardon"
"Oh, no harm DONE" ne laughed. II bor-
rowed this horse and rig about two hours
ago without the formality of asking, and the
owner may hope to recover it. Don't give
yourself any uneasiness, however. l run to
horses and not to highway robbery"
Three miles further on, as we rose hill.
he looked back and then pulled up and said
1--WE must part here. The sheriff and
half a dozen others are In pursuit, and
every pound Of weight will now tell"
81 am very much obliged to you for your
kindness"
"Oh, not at all. Your society has been
reward enough. Iwould suggest that you
enter that thicket and lie close until the
party gets by. When an Arkansas sheriff
gets after stolen horse he means to hurt
somebody, and his crowd isn't particular
who it shoots at. And, say, you needn't
make any special effort to report that you
have seen me. Saveyl"
II won't"
"Then goodbye" "
He put the horse on dead run, and was
out Of sight in two minutes. l secrete0
myself as directed, and in a few minutes
the posse thundered by IN a cloud Of dust
followed at leisurely gait, and at the end
Of two hours came upon them grouped
around tree Hanging from q limb was
the lifeless body of my friend of the road.
and they were now waiting for the blown
and exhausted horses to recuperate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03

Ls Richau's Golden Balsana No. 1
Cures Chaneres, frs. and .cond stages;
Sores On the Legs and Body; Sore Ea.s,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c iorcd BIotches,
Sypailitic Catarrh. diseased Scalp, and ali
primary forms OF tho disease known a.
Syphilis. Price. t5 90 per Bottle.
Ls Richau's @ lden Balsam No, q
Cures-Tertary, McrcurAl Syphiiitic Rheu-
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back of the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilit:c Rash, Lumps and con.
tracted Cores, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
eradicates al disease from the system,
whether caused BY indiscrction or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving tho b! )od pure and
healthy. Prico S5 60 per 7 ottle.
Lo ESichau'- Golden - anish An 4.
doto for ito cure OF Gono-rhGa, elect,
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
tal disarrangements. Price 81 SO per
Bottle.
Ls Richau', Golden Spanish In
j"cti"n, f2rsIvcve cases Of Gonorrhpa,
laaAmm n = Cicet, Strcturcs s,&c. Price
81 } per EotLIc.
lie RichnU'5 Golden Ointment
for tie ef ct.Vc healing of Syphii.tic Sorcs,
and eruDt,oas. Prico 81 lOp"r Box.
Le J ichau's GOlde Pn 9--NCrve
and Bra treatment; loss o. physical pow
er. excess or oyc.-wori, rrostration, etc.
Price SD 90 per Box
Tonic PLd Eervlne,
Sent everywhere, G. o. D., Fecurely packed
per express.
c. F. RICHARrS & co. Agents,
~ 40 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
SIN Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
Conservatory Of Music

VI the willamette Univer ity Salem, Ore
~, ne most successful Music School ON
sas sne northwest Coast. Courses in music are
.sSual 70 Eastern music schools. Yearly at
Tlnuahce OF nearly one hundred and fifty
snho &c soie corps of teachers for the coming
iANi iSaOoi year Will be Prof. Y. NJ. Parvin,
soqLa Wills, Miss Eva Cox; assistant
peSusrs, Miss Lulu NJ. Smith, Miss Hally
I.sh, aud Miss Mamie Parvin.
onraAenes taught are Vocal Culture, Plano,
CoSn violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony,
NgITInlslerpolnt, and Glass Teaching.
SIHspHlas given ON completion OF coarse
"snu ior catalogue and circular.
a. III FARNIN. 7-25d 3m-wlm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
Grange County Con ventiOn.

A Grange Convention composed of three
n delegates from each subordinate
grange of Marion county will be held AT
LIST. for the purpose OF choosing represent
atiVes 10 the Oregon State Grange, which
econvenes at Salem on the 4th Tuesday Of
May next. W, NJ, HIIILEARY,
2l3lit Deputy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
Great Sale OF Nuts.

A Charleston druggist advertised that
the milk OF a cOcoanut would remove
freckels, and four thousand OF the nuts
were sold at retail in two days TO women
folks. He got commission on all sales.
The freckels still abide.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
II. BURROWS,
No. 226 Court St., salem,
oregon r. K. Company Line.
QLimited.)

c. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot of Jefferson street, and Il
Lhe United Garage and baggage Transfer
cOmpany's office. corner Second and Pine
streets; Commutation Tickets at cents
per mile.
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
New Fish Market.

N.aaIlt.sa Rhodes has established new Fish
saani,. sGS' m on state street, and he keepsa good
Ry ol hsh, poultry and gaIne.
1--WE Hlve him call and your order will he
S'S attended 90. S.2-Im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-03
hthe Assessors Of the State Of Oregon

You are hereby invited to meet at the
DAY, the nth day of arch, 1890, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of consider
lng tue question of uniform assessments
Ala such other business as may come be-
Aofe the convention. ID. z. BURTON,
Assessor of Lane County!
Az BLACKBERRY,
Assessor Of Marion county.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
THE FoorK.OAaD CASE ENDED.

4 settlement Made Yesterday AfteY-
neon BY Mr.. Foote'S Payment or
$4,000.
The Foote-Card bond case came to q Anal
end yesterday afternoon by E6os Foote's
payment of a 900. Tho case has been in
the courts for four years, and during this
time each Of the three trials has resulted in .
verdict for Mrs. Gard.
The settlement also ends the suit of Mrs.
Sarah L. Foote, his wife, against Mrs. N. D.
Gard for 80, 900 for alternating the affections
Of her husband.
The original suit was brought against Mr..
recover three $1,000 Metropolitan bonds
which she claimed belonged to her, and
which were in the possession Of the defend.
ant.
After three trials had resulted in az many
verdicts against the defendant, his wife,
Laura L. Foote, brought suit against Mrs.
Gard for alternating the affections Of her hus
band and asking SIC, 900 damages.
The last verdict against Mr.. Foote, render
ed by Judge Andrews, was appealed from by
the defendant, and the case was to have
come to trial this morning.
The payment made yesterday afternoon Of
q little over $4,000 by Mr.. Foote includes
the value of the bonds and the interest upon
them for four years. Besides this sum Mr..
Foote paid $402 after the second trial. The
costs Of the three trials have also been CON-
| siderable.