davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Notice of the Sitting ofthc City Coun
Gil as II Board OF EuualiZatiou

To the owners OF lots and lands abuttIng on
or adjacent to the streets, alleys or avenues
situat' d in whole or IN part W hin any OF
the districts hereinafter named:
You and ,a'h of you, are hereby notified
that the city Council viii sit as d board of
9 eIunli2ation ut the Office OF the city clerk,
5th day Of June lsol, from ocIo"I a. m. to o"
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of eluaiHng
the proposed Ic"y of special taxes and as
So SlsHncnts, ana correcting any errors therein,
and of hearing all complaints that tho
owners OF property SO to be taxed and as
sessnents icing levied according to law to
cover the cCst Of
Twenty street from Poppletoo
ayruuc.to Hickory street
Eleventh. street from CLARK street to N.
Nice Cuc's addition.
Alley in block 1906 city.
Alley in blCci l01 city.
Twenty seventh street from Leavcnwortis
street to Mason street.
California street from Lowe avenue to Bel,
railway tracks.
Tenth street from CASTELAR, street to Ban
croft street
AND rHE oNE-HALF COST OF GRADING
Four. .ccnth street from Webster street -
NchO'aS street,
Fifteenth street in Paddock Place.
Eighth street from Douglas street to DodgS
street
Caldwell street from 2lth street to west inrs
of shnn's addition;
Jones street from 18th street to 10th street,
Twentieth street from IZard street to Lake
street, IN p lVing district No. $50.
DAMAGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADE
Tenth street from Martha street to Ban
st. Marys avenue from Goth street to eth
street.
Canton street from 18th street to l4th
street.
Twenty seventh street through lot % Geise's
addition.
Tenth stccet from north line Van Camps
addition to Dominion street.
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

"Gone 10 Join the majority sighed the
belle, as she told hlm "Non and be left
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

NNUIfWnn OF TInNnCD IOWmlIIee,
Address city Treasurer's OniCe, South
IN cha, y NtD. m2ldllt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Dewitrs Little Early R,sers tor the Liver
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12
NEWS OF YIIE WAYS.
" W w VE- : E1IG1 Z v - =
ChIcaEo's Great Road, the Famous Maple
% ### % A I0nf Line. 4 -

&@" @M&@M @WyM D@ @ "--~- i& @NM, |&3 8MHM @
ChIcaKo's Great Road, the Famoas Maple
Loaf Line.
The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City was
tho frst railroad in tbs country to issue
special transportation advertising for the
Worlds fair at Chicago. That is enterprise
and an illustration Of the sort Of manage
mont that within a few wears has trans
formed the Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas
City from . short and unilnportant line,
with little to encourage itz continuance, 70
ons Of the most prominent and most popu-
lar ines in tho northwest. With its terml-
mails in Ohioago, Kansas City and st. Paul,
southwest. THIS territory it embraces il
the garden spot Of America. In it dwell
100000 people whom this groat road ao-
commodities. The great states OF Illinois,
Minnesota, lows. Missouri and Kansas arp
tapped by its lines.
The general headquarters Of the road is
At st. Paul. while the freight and pas
genaer departments diract their business
from Chicago. In the latter city the oom-
pnny's trains arrive at and depart from the
Grand Central passenger station, COM
pleted at tho beginning Of the present year,
this country. This three main lines Of tbs
read unite at Oslwain, ia Northeastern
Iowa. Aside FROM those are several short
branches, al Of Importance, the longest
ba1AE from gunner TO HQMpLOn. Iowa.
Tho latter state ia divided n0arly in halves
by tho road. which CROSSES it's very finest
portion. Tbs mileage In Missouri, Kansas
and Ainnsota il comparatively small. but
in Illionols again increases, the northern
and most populouz part of the Prairie
state lsvsrberating to tho thunder Of itB
tyaiks.
Much Of tbs sucesss Of the road is due to
the ability and energy Of q railway man
wsll known to many in Roohester, w. II.
Bussnbark, thu traffic manager Of the road.
In his intercourse with tho patrons of tho
road he has won thousands of friends for
hirNself and his company. .
The equipment Of the Chicago, st. Paul
d Kansas City il unexoelled by that Of any
road in tho country. Its vestibuled COM
partmont sleeping ears are models Of lux
ary, comfort and convenience, No other
line west Of ChicaRo runs compartment
sleeping cars. The dining car service is
fally up to this requirements Of the mort
fastidious and luxury-loving Of medern
travellers. In short the Chicago, st. Paul
d Kansas City ia the bs8t line between Chi
sago and st. Paul, Minneapolis and the
northwest, between Chicago and the prin-
Opal points in Iowa, between Chicago and
tho southwest. Persons going from east
arm points to Chicago and beyond will do
well TO bear these facts in noind.-Roches-
tor, N. Y, Democrat and Chronicle, Oct.
%. 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
=, ber: In seeorasno, With tho proylsiG ms tt Of
honorable sacretary Of tbs interior, Nay 3, 1891, |.
the nndsrsiznad, hereby give notice thnat,. ut tho
expiration Of twsuty~pna days from the first pub
location OF thia nntics | will make written applioa-
tion to the honorable secretary ot tina interior for
authority to cnt aud remove nj the mernhAntable
timber, consisting q Pine and A., On tho follow
beginning At thu mouth of spring oreot, "A
tributary Of tho north fork Of the Mussalsaelt
river), and on seutian 10, township north. ran 90
10 east, running north siK miles, thenos west six
miles to the mouth Of the ChacEerhnard oraex,
also i tributary ot the north for1 Of the Musael-
shell river, thence sou,h I've miles 70 tho hsad q
Of tho Musasishell, thence est five ,milosto the
point Of starting, Tho moat Of aid lnud be,n.
unsuryeyad land, hut \ ANAL pa 4, lying In town
ship . north, ranss y east; AMI the rest lying in
Said land haing mountainous and not. tit for aEri-
culture, and contains about (SD0. ooo) five hundrea
thousand feat Of timhnr.
hm1rrI y BOOM, Attorneys for Applicant,
White Sui piur Springs. Mont.
First publication Nov. IL, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12
Excursion Rates Enst.

The following low rates are in effect via
The Northern Pacific railtoad:
From Helena to st. Paul. Minneapolis,
and West Superior and return, $50.
Helena to st. Louis and retu;n, ss75.
Helena to Chicago and return, $50.
These tickets are limited to three montha
and can be made to return via any direct
route.
Remember that the Northern Pacific ID
the only line running solid vestibuled trains
through to Chicago without change Of oars.
A. ID. EDGAR,
Gen'l Agent, Helena. Mont.
/. CHAs. s. Fee,
G. r. d r. A. St. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12
2 7""-- -T1.70T =" =" I'M ""0"
Curr.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
bell Dr. Kings New Discovery for on
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con-
|@1ition. II YOU are afflicted with a cough,
bold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
And will use this ramedy ~ directed, giving
it Il fair trial, ind experience no benefit,
kou may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
htfer did VIC not know that Dr.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. II never dis
appoints. Trinl bottles free at ls. 8. Hale
y Co.'s dug store. Large Hize 50 cents and
lEl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare Of mans existence which
makes food y mockery and baniahes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po-
tent Influence of the celebrated English
Dandslion Tonic. Tt tones mn the digestive
organs. r%shtores tho appetite, makes as
sanitation Of food possible and inyiroratea
thc whole kyston. All druggists soil it at
I'll per hcttlo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12
Wisdom,s Violet Cream

IL the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softsning and whitening the
hands and face. IT ID not only q substitute
for, but in every respect superior to glyoer-
inc. cold cream, vnseline. md like prepare
tons, Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12

IL you are tired taking the largo oid-fnshioned
gripping pills, try Carter'a Little Liver Pills and
take comfort. A. man can't stand everything,
ONO Dill 4 dose Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12

Dolls of all kinds can now be seen at The T3es
Hive. Kid lo!y dol!a, basque head dolls, china
' ! na.s npi nsa r ,,Il ss ea"lls lo nhli 7. d toa re- do in'i
II doll, iii all sise tana ut prioea to huit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-12

The V.Ss~ly independents, ~ pages, to
Ian. 4, 800, for w.
The advocate., 1891-07-08
TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891.

that the question will be asked: "Who are
you--a gold bug, millionaire, an iron
baron, beneficiary of the Mckinley bill?"
In answer TO these imaginary questions, you
say: $50 far as the Mckinley bill is con-
cerned, am perhaps the one man in the
United States who has the best right to COM
plain under it, for il has cut and slashed
the duties upon iron and steel, reducing
them 20, % and 30 per cent" You do not
deny that you are millionaire, nor give
any account of the manner in which you OBJ
tanned your millions; whether through the
tariff legislation of Congress or by your
superior skill and management. Why have
you more right to complain Of the tariff
than any other man in the United StatesP
Why should you be preferred to other
American citizens, even If it be true that
you are still an American and not an Eng
lishman2 Is it because you have made
more money out Of tariff legislation than
any other man and therefore you have a
vested right 10 dictate TO Congress1 Have
your anger and disappointment, because
the tariff on iron and steel has been ''cut
and slashed," destroyed your pretended
love for the United States and induced you
TO advocate policy which denies to the
people the money of the constitution? Is
your admiration for American institutions
mere sham2 Is it your highest ambition
to be recognized by the gold aristoCracy Of
EnglandP Is this why you boast Of your
millions and advertise your contempt for
the American people2
II you are an American your language be-
lies your principles when you exclaim:
''England, the wise old bird, the dear
motherland, sits upon her perch, whistling
away, out of all danger from this silver
trouble" What devoted SON and enthusi-
astiC gold bug! Why should you not be, for
''it is English, you know"
Your Republicanism could not stand 20,
26 or 30 per cent. reduction Of the tariff on
iron and steel. Republican, as you pretend
10 be, you will vote for free trade and the
gold standard rather than TO allow the peo-
pie of the United States to have more
money. Would you have transferred your
pretended love and allegiance from the
United States to England if the Mckinley
bill had increased the tariff on the articles
you producer Do you think that if such
had been the action Of Congress you would
have threatened to vote the Democratic
tiCket1
THE oYFBR TO EXCHANGE.
With what arrogance you mock the
American people when you say, 81, q Re-
publican, would rather give up the McKin-
ley bill and pass the Mills bill, il for the
exchange / could have the present silver
bill repealed and silver treated like other
How patriotic you are TO give up
3 bill which you declare has injured you
more than any other man in the United
Statesl Your devotion to the country ex-
Oeeds that Of the renowned ATtemus Ward,
who was willing to sacrifice all his first
Wife'S relations for the sake Of the union.
Whom did you expect TO please, the peO-
pie Of the United States or your English
The advocate., 1891-07-08
VOL. II. NO. As.
THE GIOR1B OF THE PLOUsIOCRATS.

THE GLORIES OF THE PLOUSIOCRATS.
The publication of "The A B @ of
Money" In the June North American
RevteaU for 1891, with the special refer
ence to 1t on its predatory page by its
Democratic editor-a Representative in
the Fiftieth Congress from New York
was noticed in q brief presentation at an
early day by THE ADVOCATE, all of which
was Indicative of the expressive language
Of our retired Ingalls, as tan active coali-
ton of the conservative forces" In none
tary circles, sanctifed by the corporate
power Of trusts. Republican papers in
Kansas, at Topeka, Parsons, McP PherSOn,
Lindsborg and elsewhere havei sought to
hallOW the name of Andrew Carnegie
their hard money, former spoliation tariff
chsmpion--and the Capital, of Topeka
perchance in its ignorant and stumbling
audacity has wondered who could answer
this Screed Of Carnegie-the great main
center Of the organized despolling Amerl-
can plousiocracy.
AN EARLY FRIEND OF LINCOLN MAKING
AN EXPOSE.
The New York World, in its Issue Of
June 81, has most able retort to the
flimsy and stupid paper Of Carnegie,
which the Capital nor the open Kansas
ally Of the eminent plouslocrat -ex- Gov
ernor George T. Anthony-will probably
meyer read iqr,gtye its matter to the pub
lie. As'9T0h. William M. Stewart, the
senior United States Senator from Ne
vada, IN the preface to his elaborate
reply, wrote:
Whatever may be the views of your jour-
nal with regard to the silver question, The
World is known for it's fairness and i'm
partiality, and, in justice to the cause Of
free coinage, in which large body of the
American people are interested, / ask the
privilege of your columns for a hearing in
reply to Mr.. Carnegie.
1t may be proper to state that Senator
Stewart in the range OF public service, is
not outranked either in time or ability by
any publIcist west of the Rocky noun
tains. And here is his Introductory mat
ter:
ALLUsIoN TO THE BEGINNING AND End or TIE
GREEK ALPHABKr.
In your "a B G of Money" Mr.. Carnegie,
in the June number of the North American
Review, you make misapplication Of the
alphabet. Your article is not the "a B G Of
Money" but the "Alpha and Omega" of
the gold trust. Is it true that, having an
estate in Scotland, you are ambitious for
seat in the British Parliament If 30, the
motive for your article is obvious. Your
advocacy of free trade and the gold stan
dard ought to aid your canvass. Perhaps
your new aristocrstic associates may now
forgive you for your Triumphant DEM
ocracy" and accept you as convert 70 the
cherished policy of England
You introduce yourself By the suggestion
The advocate., 1891-07-08
$1.OO PER YEAR.

little peculiar. Any legislation which viii
put other peoples money into your pocket
you seem to approve, but legislation which
viii allow your fellow citizens to keep their
own money is an abOmination in your eyes.
There was no limit TO your admiration Of
the tariff ON iron and steel while you were
acCumulating millions under its operation,
but when it was slightly reduced by the
Mckinley bill you are che Zone man in the
United States who has the best right to
complain"
BRAvELY EXPLODING cARNEGIE's FINAN-
CIAL FAI4IACIEs.
Mr.. Stewart thus boards the gold-idol-
ater in his den:
Mr.. Carnegie, have examined the logic
of your alpha and omega of the gold trust,
and find il even more defective, IL possible,
than your moral sense. The foundation of
every assertion you make rests upon the er-
roneous assumption that gold has a Axed
value. II such we're the case your indigna-
ton al the Mckinley bill and your violent
denunciAtiOn Of Congress and the producers
Of silver might have some excuse.
You truthfully say that ''the one essential
quality that is needed in the article which
we use as basis for exchanging all other
articles is fXity of value" But you erro-
neonsly assert that person will take
check in place of gold itself because 'every
one is confident that the basis article (gold)
cannot change in value" The erroneous
assumption that gold cannot change in value
is continually reiterating throughout your
entire article. Upon the truth or falsity Of
this proposition all your argument against
silver rests.
Mr.. Carnegie, you are business man and
q most successful money -getter; you ought
TO know the meaning Of the word value.
II you do know IL, your article is brazen
attempt TO deceive the public II you do
not understand the meaning Of the term,
you will certainly be grateful to me for
the information am about to impart. Il
may relieve you from continuing in your
present ridiculous position, IL it does not
abate the arrogance your millions inspire.
Has not the purchasing power Of gold in
creased from 30 TO 40 per cent. since silver
was demonStized and one-half Of the sup
ply Of money-metal cut Off
Why sneer at the demand of the people
formore money! Why insult them by tell
ing them that If they want more money to
buy gold2 You say, "If we need more
money the only metal which IL is wise to
buy is gold" when you know full well
there 10 not gold enough in tho world to
supply the demand for money. You have
already compelled tho people of this country
TO sell their property at discount Of from
30 to 80 per cent. 70 buy gold to pay OBJ
legations contracted TO be paid in gold, sill
YER or paper.
Do you not know, Mr.. Carnegie, that the
people are buying all the gold they can,
that prices are falling, and buslness is stag
nant because there is not gold enoughP Do
you not know that the leading financial in
Of Europe and America are strain
The advocate., 1891-07-08

constituents, when you declared that Gin
the next presidential campaign, If have to
vote for man in favor Of silver and pro-
teCtion, or for man in favor of the gold
standard and free trade, / shall vote and
work for che latter9" Have you made all the
money you desire under the tariff laws Of
the United Statesp Do you propose to re-
tire on your millions and gratify your am
bitiOn by seeking the social and political
recognition of the gold aristooracy of Eu-
roper Your advocacy Of the gold trust and
free trade indicates such purpose.
Why were you Republican and in favor
of the protective tariff before the duty on
iron and steel was 'cut and slashed" by che
Mckinley bill2 Did you ever propose "a
vote for free trade while you were accumu-
lating millions under the tariff ?
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY THEY
FIRST MAKE MAD.
The Senator, referring TO the national
crime Of 1s73-the demonstration Of sill
ver---does not remind this man Carnegie
that his first "hard Cash" was "wild cat
state bank money Of the realm Of Penn.
sylvania, but thus admOnlshes him:
Your violent invsCtiVe against she United
States will not benefit the gold trust. Your
motives are too transparent to deceive.
You express your gratitude for the country
which made you rich as follows:
"It was always tho last resort to debase
the coinage. These instances happened
long ago. Nations Of the Rrst rank in our
day do not fall 80 low. I must pause to
make ;one exception to thiS statement. l
bow my head in shame a. write it-the Re
public of the United States. Every one Of
its silver dollars ia q 'debased COIN
Every time the government stamps One
Dollar upon BIN grains of silver IL stamps
a lie; disgraceful, but alas! too true, for the
silver in it to-day is worth NOS dollar, but
only seventy eight cents"
II Biz grains Of silver are worth less
than dollar in gold, IL was tho secret and
fraudulent legislation which you and your
gold associates procured, which made IL 30.
In 1873, when you demonetized silver,
S7lA grains of silver were worth three per
cent. more than gold dollar. You do
not bow your head in shame for this
fraud. On the contrary you glorify the
crime, because it puts money in your purse.
WHEN SILVER WAS REPUDIATRD.
The people Of the civilized world, when
silver was repudiated, were indebted not
less than q hundred thousand millions.
Every contract by which that vast indebted
ness was incurred provided for payment In
either gold or silver. The debter did not
agree to pay gold. The contract gave him
the option TO pay in either metal. You and
your associates excluded silver from the
mints Of the United States and Europe, and
shereby compelled payment in gold alone.
Your conscience does not reprOach you for
contracts and doubling the obli-
cations Of the debtor; but for any attempts
10 right the wrong you bow your head in
shame.
Your criterion of right and wrong is 81
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
Adludged Insane.

David Rogers, well known ranch
men and stock grower, who for the past
ten or twelve years has been located
about nine miles south west Of this city,
and who for several weeks past has been
afflicted with mental arrangement, was
on Saturday adjudged to be insane 10y
the County board Of insanity, and will
be sent to the asylum at Yankton as
soon as the preliminary arrangements
are perfected. His mania is OLA peculiar
type and in its effects is not unlike hy-
drophobia, inasmuch as he evinces
marked disposition to bite his attendants,
and at times very closely immitates the
barking of dog. The case is one Of
peculiar sadness, and his family has the
sympathy of the entire community in
their deep distress. His early recovery
will be earnestly hoped for by large
circle Of friends.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
A True Story.

A thrilling ghost story comes from the
McCloud ranch on Lower Battle creek.
The men in charge of the ranch have
for some time been amazed by strange
and thrilling sounds for which no ex-
planation could be given. A few nights
ago one of the men on going into the
yard saw standing in the moonlight the
figure OF woman. Since that time
.:s;. ,.-., .,..,e-.s.l al.aeaL s.ishils
drive her away by shooting at her, but
their bullets are uunoticed. The ranch
is now deserted at nightfall, no one be.
ing willing to sleep there. The plan Of
speaking to the visitor and ascertaining
her wants has evidently not occurred to
anyone.-Hill City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
Ln.ina Thomas, Charge.

The Lead City Tribune has protion
Of Judge Thomas charge to the grand
jury recently empaDnelled at Deadwocd,
which by reason Of its novel and face
tious character is deemed worthy of re-
production
Since our admission to statehood, We
are confronted with new law prohibit
ing the sale of liquors of all kinds, and
under my oath as judge, it becomes my
duty to instruct you TO investigate any
and all violations of this law. You and
| may have voted for it and the majority
must rule in this country. General
Grant said, the best way TO get rid of an
obnoxious law is to strictly enforce it,.
| do not know that the law is violated,
neither do you, for We don't indulge. but
il is generally understood that liquor is
sold here in Deadwood openly, and 10 is
YOUR duty TO consider these matters, and
if the testimony warrants it, | want you
to indict these parties. will say here
that do not believe in the policy of
this law of prohibition, do no believe
in taking a man by the nape of the neck
and the seat of his trousers and
throwing him over the ramparts of
heaven. i do not believe that the legis-
lature can pass resolution to save any
man, else we would ask them TO pass q
general resolution and resolve" us all
to Heaven. And while personally !
might feel like standing in with these
people, yet | propose to do my duty to.
wards enforcing this law, and so should
you. 1t will require some nerve, some
back bone, some courage to do this, but
under your oath il is your duty, and il
any Of you will get up and say that you
are not able to do this, will excuse you.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
The Pulpit and the STAGE.

Rev, F. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem Church, Blue Mound, Kan, SAYS I:
IL feel it my duty to tell what wonders
DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My Lungs were badly diseased,
and my parishioners thought | could
live only few weeks took five bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 2G los. in
weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Loce's Funny
Folks Combination, writes: after
thorough trial and convincing evidence.
am confident DR.. Kings NewDiscoyery
for Consumption, beats 'em all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest Kindness / can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them TO try
IT," Free trial bottles at &. w. Hitch
coch's. Regular sizes 50c and 81 90.