davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
PASSING .yES rs.

A man who is up to snuff isn't to be
sneezed.
"That seasl<in sacque of your wife's is
stunning" "Yes. Itknocked me centsless."
Youkers Statesmans No matter how heavy
mans eyes are he always has strength
enough to lift them.
New York Herald. "Why do they call
those fellows heaerSN
Because they doctor the retums.''
indianapolis journal: A striking coun-
tenance is not always an evidence of brains.
Consider the WIN. goat, for instance.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Heople with
castles in Spain read the dispatches with dis
may. The heavy snowfall is bound to break
the roofs.
Truth: Why did Joseph's brothers put
Because colored coats are not allowed in
the boxes"
Life; He-and you say we are to poor to
marry; would YOU marry me If you were
rchi She-No, but l would marry you if
you were rich.
your handW he asked earnestly. "Permit
me,' she said positively, ''to assure you that
this is lone hand"
Munsey's Weekly: He--Yeth, I suppose
l was born with silver spoon in my mou tn
She-Are you quite sure, Mr.. Sappy, that
1t wasn't a silver-headed cane.
New Yocls Herald ~ see some Cana
dian has invented buttonless shirt"
'That's nothing new. I've worn them
ever since my was engaged in church work.
New York Sun: s'Your books haven't any
meat in them, Bronson,' observed Scaddle-
berry. "My dear fellow, you should patron
ize "a butcher, not novelist" returned Bron-
son.
Epoch: Johnson-When do marry in
tend to marry a sensible girl,if 1 can find one.
Tomson-Now there's Miss Sharpe; she Tilted
me Johnson-Just the girl want. Won't
you introduce mel
Washin gton POST "Bibbns is man of
good deal of depth when you know him."
said one member of congress to another.
81 should Judge so after seeing him drink
whisky" was the reply.
New York Herald Edith-There's one
good thing ABOUT having mother.
Ethel-What do you meant
Edith-Why, she is sure preventive
against having astepmother
Journal Amucant: FredWhat Fight
duel OF account of q wOmanl No. sirl If l
caughta man flirting with my wife I'd iu-
vite his to come over for DAVIS shooting
just as I've invited you-and then, if an acci-
dent were to occur
John-Heavens 1 hopo you don't sus.
pect mel
Puck: Brown Ito Robinson, who has been
abroad)-And so you have returned from
your long looked forward to journey to the
| famous scenes of the old world, to the tOmbs
| of statesmen, martyrs and philosophers, to
the sublime Alps great London and gay
| Paris. Tell me, old man, what have you
donei Brown (proudly)-l have raised a
beard
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

THE deputy commissioner of labor, in
his last report, recommended legislation
providing for a system of boiler inspec-
ton which he said is demanded by the
many explosions that have occurred,
causing the loss of both life and proper
ty. A bill to provide for such inspec
ton, and also for the licensing OF engi-
neers, has been introdu duced in the legis-
lature. We know Of no state in which
steam boilers are extensively in use that
does not require that they shall be care
fully and thoroughly inspected, and
the Same reasons that have led
to the adoption of such leg
islation elsewhere apply with quail force
in Nebraska. Such provision is so obvi-
ously necessary as precaution against
possible accidents, more or less calami-
tous, that it does not need the enforce
ment of argu ment. No less importantis
it that persons having charge of steam
boilers should be licensed, which i'm
plies an examination showing them to be
fitted for such employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
MILES REVIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN.


General Miles has issued an address to
his soldiers, in which he reviews the late
campaign against the Indians and gives
the public for the first time his views of
tho mooted questions involved.
AT the beginning Of his address he
settles one question that has been much
debated by stating that the danger was
real one, and that the Indians were
deliberately plotting for extensive war
fare in the spring. 1t was no fiction OF
the newspaper correspondents, nor panic
OF the Indian agents. THE disatfectlon
was widespread, involving many differ
ent tribes" says General Miles. 1.-The
purpose of the conspiracy was to pro-
duce general uprising of all the In
dians, in the coming spring" While
this testimony contradicts the valuable
opinions of the squaw-man, it will not
fail of general acceptance on that ac-
count.
Reviewing the events of the campaign,
he justlfies every act of the Indian police
and the army. He says that the arrest
of Sitting Bull was imperatiyely neces-
sary, and that his death was solely the re-
suit of his resistance. He speaks with
pride and satisfaction of the battle of
Wounded Knee and utters no criticism
upon Colonel Forsythe or his associates.
He evidently feels a just pride in the
| series of maneuvers by which the hos
tiles were surrounded, disintegrated and
finally forced back to the agency without
bloodshed, and in the fact that this was
done while the troops were disposed in
manner to protect the settlements.
The address of General Miles, though
delivered to the army, is the most i'm
portant evidence yet submitted to the
country on the subject of the Indian
war. 1t is the opinion of an officer who
has the confidence Of the public and the
government, and, in measure, of the
Indians themselves. 1t disposes finally
of the gravest criticisms uttered in con-
nection with the subject 1t will con-
vince fair-minded men that what was
done was justified by the situation, and
| that the authorities made the best Of a
| bad matter,
General Miles has undoubtedly rem
dered the historical judgment of the
| Indian war of 1S90-91.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

would require tho labor Of 10000 people
Tor wholef year to produce
the wealth hat the directors
OF the telapnbne company spoke
into existence in two minutes at their
recent meeting. This is good illus
tration, chosen from current events, of
the means by which We have developed
millionairos in this country in the last
half century and created a class of mon
eyed barons more dangerous than the
petty tyrants Of old feudal days.
The telephone monopoly is good
sample OF the evils of the times. The
s2, 100000 new & stock will be real
and not fancied wealth to its
bolders. 1t will pay good divi-
dends and sell readily in the market
for more than its face value. In fact, 1T
has beenso good that the watering of it
has sometimes been necessary to cover
up the eXorbitant profits of the
business. And those profits have been
taken from the public by means OF high
charges for the use of device now in
dispensable to the business world, but
still the property of a monopoly. Under
the present order of things the people
must go on paying pig prices for the
service ofcorporat tions and then, as these
profits accumulate and new stock is is
sued to cover them, they must pay fur
ther interest and dividends on the cap
ital accumulated from the very profits
already wrung from them. And as it is
with telephones, so it is with railroads,
telegraphs aud all manner OF other con-
trlvances necessary to life and business.
They do these things better in Europe.
When DR.. Koch discovered a recipe of
incalculable value to mankind, and
therefore of marvellous commercial
value, the German government gave
him a rich reward and published
his formula to the world. Thus the
great benefactor receives his due in
money and fame, but no syndicate of
capitalists will grow rich by establishing
q monopoly in the product of his brain
and charging the public ali it will bear
for the thing it must have A similar
policy in this country would do justice
to our inventors and give the people the
benefits of their inventions without the
merciless eXactions of the men who Or
ganize syndicStes and get in on the
ground floor"
1t is no wonder that our national
wealth is increasing when we consider
the perfection to which the methods of
financial irrigation have been brought
| by modern corporations.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
WHY Railroads Combine.

In an article on the impending railroad
trust by Colonel C. f. Crocker, the Pacific
coast magnate, ever his signature says in the
San Francisco Examiner: "In my Judgment
it will be some years before the middle,
western and southern states will be sufficl-
entity advanced to support their railroads.
do OF mean this to apply TO California, Cal
ifornia is affected by the agreement only as
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
"A MISTAKE.
Hd udrd Lam pOOn.

Ia UdTd I1nl pO0n.
A barber, a bald man, and thirdly fool,
Together a journey had made,
But fatigue overlook them just at the end,
So they all laid down in the shade
The barber by lot was compelled to stan d
guard
And he, while the others slept sound,
Shaved the head of the fool SO eleanly, in
deed,
That never "a hair could be found.
On waking, the fool put his hand to his
head,
Nor did he the barber's joke see;
"You rascal,r said he, ''you've awaked by
mistake
The bald-headed man and not men
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
The Late Ed gar Grove.

The remains of the late Edgar Grove will
be brought to Omaha for interment. Mr..
Grove died at Butte, Mont last Friday. He
was we'll known in this city where he was
born and where he lived until n year ago. He
was at one time carrier for The BEE and
six years ago won the gold watch awarded by
this paper for the most efficient carrier SER
vice for a term of months. Later he was
employed in the Office of the Pacific Express
company and resigned his position about a
year ago to accept position in the office of
his step-father, Hon. j. S. Shropshire, at
torney for the Montana division of the Union
Pacific.
The funeral will be held today at 10 q.
IN. from the residence of Mrs. H. M. Clayton,
GIG South Twenty street.
Frank Semple has succeeded George Ady
as assistant general passenger agent of the
ITnion Pacific at Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
Miss ELAINE GoODALE writes very
sweet poetry, but General Miles is q bet
ter authority on Indian warfare.
Honest John.

NfD YORK Herdtd.
The Hon. John Sherman handled the cur
rency question in the senate with the force
and logic of an expert He bristed with sta
tstics as Il porcupine with quills, and walked
through the silver men like an elephant
through bulrushes. But the other fellows
had the votes, and there you are.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

WE ARE gratiied to contradict the
report OF Governor Thayer's dangerous
illness. According to last accounts he
has simply been FRUSTRATED by overwork
and want of rest. He is now GONZALES
cling and if no relapse takes place he will
be out again within few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

WHAT is the necessity of putting the
city to the expense of sending charter
committee to Lincolnp Members of the
Douglas county delegation arein Omaha
every week and copy Of the revision
can be- handed them at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
A Specimen of Gould Gall.
L-nr.a,,a,, JyiIh

The spectacle Of the Union Pacific repudi-
ating its Omaha bridge contract with the
Rock Island is the most marvellous specimen
of gall of modern times. If the small fry
could follow Gould's example and repudiate
obligations or CONTRACTS that had become dis
tasteful what merry old world this would
be- to be sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

LET it be understood at once that THE
BEE does not propose to act as public
prosecutor of any official derelct in the
performance of his duties. We shall
publish the facts as we find them, re-
gardless of consequences, and leave to
their official superiors the duty of en-
forcing integrity and strict compliance
with the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
Cool as a Cucumber.
UIv.aIs - x.In., nn,t

''The coolest man 1 ever knew in my lfe,"
said con gressional arrival, twas ma tive of
Kansas A cyclone had struck him and set
him down with entire family and portion
of his furniture within twenty feet of my
house, l said to him Hello, Sam! what are
you doing over here!'
$50, he replied, as he dumped a han dful of
tobacco in to his pipe, Il just came over to get
out of the draft.'n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

MCCONNELL Of Idaho is said to have
paid $4,000 for his sixty-day term in the
senate. a senator's value to the public
Is generally measured by the amount
he paid for election--in inverse ratio.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

THE human heart is shaped like a
squash" was one OF the answers given
by an applicant for teachers certii
cate in Omaha. And she received it.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

THE clearings record for the past
week marks the return of the financial
tide and the restoration of confidence in
business circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
Her Voyage.

MWheVs VtehU.
She went out light, from the port Of Fate,
On the squally seas of life,
With Love for captain and joy for mate,
Well stayed 'gainst tho tempests strife.
And we hope to see her come sailing back
Into matrimony's slip,
With sails all set, on the homeward tack
That gallant craft, Courtshp.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

THE legislature met yesterday at 4p.
m, adjourned shortly and retired to
rest Cost of same to the people, 50, 900;
value of same to people, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

THE partial success of the ''tiger"
hunt suggests what grand haul might
be made if the sleuths did not beat the
drum in advance
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
An Exciting Game.

MITIHtuDOIB JOUTNUI.
Idaho-Well, I'll raise you silver mine.
Nebraska-pll call you. What you gotl
Idaho-Three senators. III take the pot.
Nebmsxa-Hold on there. Three senators
amt good.
Idaho-What yad gotl
Nebraska-Three governors.
IdahO-Take it. Three governors lays over
ma
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

A CONGRESSMAN who has finger in
the silver pool is not an impartial Judge
of the currency question.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

BRIDGE competition is the highway to
the railroad and commercial prosperity
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

KANSAS CITY business men should
make their deposits In Omaha banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

SENATOR Manderson touched re-
sponsive chord in Omaha when he recast
the Interstate bridge bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

THE board of education has demon
strated that figures do lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
GEORGE u. TZSCHUCK.


Fworn 10 t,fore me and subscribed in my
presence TINS 18th dav OF January. a. D.. 1891
lsEAL.l n. =. FILL Notary Public
State OF Nebraska, L.
County OF Douglas, 10
George II. Tzschuck. being duly sworn, de-
roses 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 January. 1sv0 1855
copies; for February, 1870 1871 confess
for March. 1900, s0.sl5 copies; for April.
1seO, 2ci64 ,cooies; for 20, May, is,o, 2o,i%
1870 20tG copies; for August, 1soc 20, $50 copies;
for seotemlcr. 1870. 2J.S0 copies; for October.
1890, 2OTG2 copies; for November 1890, y, 1880
copies; for Dec ember 1890. 23,i71 copies.
GEORGE Il. TzsCHUCK.
Sworn tn before me. and subscribed in my
presence, this31stGay Of fDecemh her. A. d.. 1890
=. FELL
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

indianapolis journal: A striking coun-
tenance is not always an evidence of brains
Consider the WIN. goat, for ins stance.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

Life: He-and you say we are to poor to
marry; would YOU marry me if you were
richi She-No, but l would marry you if
you were rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

Truth: why did Joseph's brothers put
him in the pit9
Because colored coats are not allowed in
the boxesn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

Louisville Courier-Journal: Heople with
castles in Spain read the dispatches with dis
may. The heavy snowfall is bound to break
the roofs
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

Washln gton Post: 'May not aspire to
your handW he asked earnestly. "Permit
me, she said positively, ''to assure you that
this Is a lone hand.''
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
e DAILY BE e
Il. RosEwATER EDITOR.
EVERY MORNING

y. ROSEWATER EDITOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily and Sunday, One Year. %
ElNnnOnlhs. ....s'...s.ss. ....''s --'''' ~
1nfee mon tns To-. .,.,...sss 'ssss''''
Sunday Bee, One eYear.....-...........-.'' ~
weekly BeC, One lear,,. ..... ..,'.ss'"' NV
OFFICES:
Oma IN, The Bee Building.
eouth Omaha, Corner n and 18th Streets
Council Bluffs II Pearl Street.
Chica 90 Office, 3i7 Chamber OF Commerce;
New York. Rooms u, IA and ~, Tribune building
Wash ington, 5l3 FOu urteonth Street
CORRESPON DENCE
All rom municatlons relating TO news ana
editorial ~ after should be addressed 10 the
Editorial Department
BUSINESS LETTERS.
All business letters and rem ttances shoulu
be addressed to The Bee Pu blishing Company,
Omaha. Drafts, checks and postothce orders
TO be made payable TO the order OF the CON
pany.
The Bee Publishing Company, PrOpTletOTS,
The Bee Bldg Farnam and Seventeenth SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

New York Herald: "Why do they call
those fellows healersm
because they doctor the returns.'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

Munsey's Weekly: He--Yeth, I suppose
l was born with a silver spoon in my mou tn |!
She-Are you quite sure, Mr.. Sappy, that
1t wasn't a silver-headed cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

Yonkers Statesmani No matter how heavy
O mans eyes are he always has strength
enough to lift them.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

New Yock Herald: ~ see some Cana
dian has invented a buttonless Shirt
"IhatS nothing new I've worn them
ever since my was engaged in church work.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

A man who is up to snuff isn't to be
sneezed.
''That Sealsl<in sacque of your wife's Is
stunning" >" "Yes. Itknocked me cents-less."
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

New York Herald Edith-There's one
good thing ABOUT having mother
Ethel-What do you meant
Edith-Why, she is sure preventive
against having astepmOther
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20
cORRFSpONDENCF

All rom uunicatons relating TO news and
editorial m after should be addressed 10 the
EdtOrinl Dppu rtmpnt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-20

New York Sum ''Your books haven't any
meat in them, Bronson,' observed Scaddle-
berry. "My dear fellow, you should patron
ize "a butcher, not novelist" returned Bron-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
ZINE PRINTING

t. is as easy to execute choice printing
"a poor work, if the printers UNDERSTAND
their art, as they should. We keep only
the best of Printing Types, Presses,
Paner and Card Stock, and the most
ekillfnl workmen to be had, ana are
constantly adding to our large aSsoi'
ment the latest styles from the oeS'
foundries in the United States.
We specially call yonr attention 10
our unrivaled facilities for dong flhe
Printing, such as
Stock CERTIFICATES,
NOTES AND ORDERS,
| ENVELOPE ADDRESSES,
INVITATION AND BALL CARDS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
CONTRACTS AND LEASES
SHIPPING RECEIPTS,
NOTES AND LETTER HEADS.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS
STATEMENTS AND BILL HEADS,
Books AND PAMPHLETS,
/ CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, ETC
t our facilities are such that we can q
q anv work entrusted to us IN very SUI :.
l. time. and on lower terms tnan eau e.
y done elsewhere-in Honolulu OF 90
- Francisco.
W HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CoMPANY'
d H. M. WHITNEY,
D. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
CITY OF TRAGEDIES.
.stantinopIe and It's Myster1-
Gus Crimes.

OuS crimes.
lnstantinople is the place par
Hence for mysterious TRACE
and, Incredible as it may ap-
at the close of this matter-of-
and nineteenth century, great
Of European reputation are
out of the world almost every
Without attracting any I'M
attention. The last victim
Teen ALI Sab Pasha, Minister
Var, who the day before his
had a long interview with
] Sultan, partaking Of several
9 Of coffee at the palace. A few
= later he was found a corpse
: Z own house. Some say 1t
cease of suicide, but the latter
aime which is absolutely re-
BE to every true believer IN
Prophet. Others again say
be died of heart disease, while
9ajOrity allege that his death
due either to a cup of coffee or
2Fstring. He is but one OF a
Der Of prominent statesmen
have thus come to an untlme-
I'D.
this day no one knows what
Become of Midhat Pasha, at
tine Prime Minister and famed
ashout Europe as the most
Sltened of oriental statesmen
last heard of him was that ht
aled in exile at Mecca. Al
y mystery surrounds the pres
condition both of the ex-Khe
smail Of Egypt and the eX
10 Nurad. The death of boil
- frequently been rumore'
.Snout the city, while if the,
alive their fate is but littl
", Ior they are close prisoner
ts palaces which have bee
led to them.
Ave W. doubt exists as to whe
Nurad has ever been ser
ILL., /: insane, and it is POPULAR
~ %eG that he was merely d
N.Y., W. aemented and incapable
~Dlng because the Sheik |
together with the Sofia
h.. UenVinced that he was abo1
e' agarate all kinds of weste1
~ nus T. The present Sultan's te
tbs We throne depends entire
i ~0 mental condition of /
N 'sSsor. For if the Sheik
h , were to declare to-morre
pss. IGrad had recovered
GA H. Abdul Hamid's prestige a
I',sy, both spiritual and tie
md be at an end lln1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09

prlsing that the Sultan should look
forward with feelings of relief to
the eventuality of Murad's DEATH
New York recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
3asit1ess Cards.
The Edison Monograph!
INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON.

THE ONLY PERFECT APPARA-
i tus invented for manifolding auto
graphic and typewriting.
No practice whatever is required to
produce excellent work.
The writing can be done with the
same facility and ease as though pencil
or pen were used on common paper and
in the same flowing or fourishing style.
At least 5000 copies can be made from
one writing at the rate of 600 an hour.
Music, sketching, mechanical draw
ings, maps, and in fact anything that
can be done with a lead pencil can be
produced by the MimeOsraphic pro-
cess. >.
Its range or scope of work is practi-
cally unlimited. Copying in colors is
done to perfection in addition to the
variety of work mentioned above.
E0Call and see the machine in
operation.
T. W. HOBRON, Agent,
For the Hawaiian Islands,
2924-v &C Fort St., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Alntransient advertisements and sub
rrptions must be prepaid.
.,,rriprs are not allowed to sell
npefs, nor to receive payments from
| abscribers.
|ly,gle copies of the DAILY ADVER-
Ter or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
T3vs be purchased from the News
lsaIers or at the Office of publlca-
ion, 46 Merchant street.
BATES DAILY ADVERTISER, $l.5O
Ian quarter, or $500 a year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year IN
trance.
k,bscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
.3,-syB and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
#Es6y the publication Office, as Mer-
lsigt street, or to the collector
81 v. PRESTON, who is authorized TO
saaipt for the same.
V subscriber who pays to the un-
signed for either paper one year
RictIy in advance, will receive one
k1y Of the " TOURISTS GUIDE a:
premium.
Dollars reward will be paid TO-
formation that will lead to TIT
nyiction of any one stealing thu
i aly or Weekly left at the office O
sidence of subscribers.
agthy advertisements should b
. anded in during the day, to lnsur
Indication the next morning. Shor
.otices received up to 10 P, NJ.
II HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19
HOPE FUR FAT NEN.
S1ecssl Gy@&s-sc Nscnz2sry ~
R=62rl1g -As- GA


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