davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
TIPS on TIN CAMPAIGN.

Wayne Herald: Post m w oni be GIGc'ed d
spite of the fact that the railroads know they
can handle Mr.. EigertOn as they choose, III no
should be elected. lie Is Of that class who
would tell the people to. he damned" after
monkey with another Taylor.
Fulrbury Enterprises: Judge Post Is n lawyer
who believes In decisions based upon law. 10
served ns II jud4o nine years in enc district
undhad no opposition when renOminated. He
is not a politician, but Is a studious, quiet
hammered man, lie carried his own district,
cause the people knew him to be an honest
and Just Judge. lie GU hit to be elected n JUS
tice of the supreme court regardless or poll
tics.
Pnpllllon Times (dcml; II was easy for
Bryan to lead democrats along paths they
knew wore safe, and they followed his every
step unhesitatingly while they recognized old
landmarks. But now our brilliant Young
leader has asked us To join h IN In q chase
after a political goal which lies beyond tTno
democratic lines, on into fields where tho
weeds OF demngogism grow rank and tall.
And here the chase must END,
Blair Pilot; The oniamltv journals are try :
Ing TO make the pr9P2,e believe thn1 Inc issue sue
between the railroads and the people. This
is ali bosh. OF G0l people present when Post
was nominated. everyone knows that he was
not the railroad choice, and intelligent men
all over Nebraska know that II the railroads
have any desire TO use II Justice OF tho su-
prcme court EdgertOn Is their choice over all
others. Monopoly owns him body and
breaches, and can use him more cheaply than
any other man over named for tho place
Nobody Is ever glad to SEQ tho man who
comes around when you have just made a
mistake about something and tells you what
he would have doAo In your place
Being afraid Of fire ans birthstone may make
not make them love each ether,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
A painiu, petticoat Joke.
81 Pam Pfoneer Prs.

When a Jayhawker town out in Kansas
elected Mrs. Paxton mayor it was considered
awfully funny, and for weeks afterward some
OF the voters got up in the night to laugh,
Slowly, however, 1t has dawned upon them
that a mayor who regards the bailiwick as a
family of unruly boys and proceeds to en-
force laws thai were not made to be enforced,
but only to crafty tho moral sentiment of
the truly good, is not the kind of a mayor
they need after all. TO make the joke just a
hairbreadth funnier she declines to resign at
the request of the principal taxpayers, and
the funny people are now swearing softly and
waiting lmpatiently for election day to come
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

THE delegates from the British isles
to the Methodist ecumenical council
in Washington had a practical lesson
In America civil government they will
never forget. Their eyes opened wide
with wonder to discover hat a plainly
dressed individual, accompanied only by
a plainly dressed cabinet officer was the
president of the United States, There
were no heralds, no trumpeters, no body
guard, no staff of officers, no trappings OF
power. The president came and vent
away. No crowd followed and no demon
stration was made. The foreign dele
gates were profuse in expressions of
astonishment at the democratic exhibit
tion they witnessed, and they go back
to their homes strongly impressed that
"a government of the people, by the
people and for the people, is the ideal
and President Harrison an embodiment
Of that ideal.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
FINANCIAL CONspTRAcIEs.

senator sherman mas telt called upon
to take public notice of a document
issued in the interest Of the peoples
party of Ohio, which cites seven events
in the financial history of the country
since 1860 that are declared to have been
conspiracies. AS like views are held by
the supporters of the new political
movement everywhere, their treat
ment by Senator Sherman is Of
general application. One of the
alleged conspiracies is the com
traction of the currency, and in reply to
this Senator Sherman presents figures
showing that in 1860, with a population
of 81, 0O0, 600, the total amount of all the
money in circulation was $435, DOC, 900,
half of which was money of variable aud
changing value, while now with II pop
ulation of 62, 000, 900, we have in c~ircula-
tion 81, 500, 900, 600, every dollar of
which is as good as gold, all kinds
equal to each other, passing from hand
to hand and paid out as good money,
not only in the United States, but
among all the commercial countries of
the world" While our population has
only doubled our money has increased
nearly fourfold. Another of the So
called conspiracies was the refunding of
the national debt, u process which sem
ator Sherman says is regarded by all in
telligent statesmen as q measure of the
highest value, and its results were
in he interest of the people
of the United States. OF course the
,1Jopnl la,,D,t;,+,o, of ,;1,o, ~, =,
also q conspiracy" although the record
clearly shows that the silver legislation
of 1873 was as free from anything of the
nature of conspiracy as any ever enacted
by congress-. Senator Sherman cites the
we'll known facts in the monetary his
tory of silver in this country down to the
enactment of the existing law and says:
''In spite of all, and growing out
of the increased supply of sill
yer and the cheapening processes
of it's production it is going down in the
market and is only maintained at par
with gold by the fiat of the different
governments coming it," Resumption
of specie payments vas another ''con-
spiracy," a measure which Senator
Juooly says 10 OuS SiOIy VIZ
pride of the people of the United States,
since it enabled this government to OBJ
tain a higher credit among the nations
than it had ever before enjoyed and to
maintain it unquestioned.
Reference to the other so-called finan-
cial c~onspiracies is unnecessary to show
the spirit and the quality of intelligence
dominating the peoples party. Its ILL
informed and visionary leaders can see
no merit in the financial legislation
which has made the United States the
most tl%ourishing and prosperous nation
in the world, and as far as possible would
undo it, had they the power, and
substitute Il policy which would in time
reduce this country to the financial con
dition of the Argentine Republic 1t is
high testimony to the Intelligence and
patriotism of the people that this party
is everywhere or the decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

THE national convention meeting
this evening should DO largely at
tended by our best citizens. The trans
mississip pi congress will be in session
and several hundred visitors from
abroad will be in attendance. A fsco at
that time sill be especially unfortunate
and give u visitors "A very bad impress
sion of Omaha's enterprise. The
$4,000 guaranty should be made up
Monday night in about half an hour for
the purpose of showing to the gentle
men from Minneapolis, Denver and Kan
sas City that no city in the west can
Guido Omaha in matters of public inter
est.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
A Record Breaker.

The great storm that has ravaged England
during the last two days, "wednesday and
Thursday, uurooGng houses, uprooting
trees, wrecking piers and vessels all along
the seaboard, IS apparently one Of the most
ulish history, and is possibly unequalled
since the famous storm OF September 80 aud
August /, l7lt, that overawed the jealous
statesmen who were watching by the death
bed Of Queen Anne,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

ADAM SNYDER, the present county
treasurer, is not responsible for errors
of his predecessors, but he owed it to
himself ana the county when elected to
improve the efficiency of his office. One
way of doing this would be to devise a
system of bookkeeping which would
make it impossible for $4,000 of any
fund to get out of sight so far that no.
body can explain It's whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

THE fact stands unchallenged and UNI
c~hallengeable that the late independent
legislature appropriated half a million
dollars more than the republican body
of W years preceding. Deducting the
Worlds fair and relief appropriations,
the excess IS still over $3.50, 900. 1t must
not be forgotten either, hat the iegis-
lature OF 1885, was generally condemned
for its extravaganza.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
TIC Damn lign in New York.

Aep YORK. Morning AdpsrtlSff arm.
Tammany has hardly recovered from the
terrible assaults MADE upon il by MIR. Fran
els Nj Scott when he was a candidate for
mayor. until that statesman is again In the
field as full of hight and feroelty as ever.
The nomination of Mr.. Scott by the county
democracy for justice of the supreme court
certainly Is ominols for the tiger. Win
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

Johnson's death and familiar with legal pro-
ccedings think the widow had a very strong
case against tho liquor seller, and they OK.
pressed great surprise that the suit should
have been settled for so pitiiul a sum.
Those stories are not mere hearsay. MANY
of tho statements may DO verified by the
public records, and the others will be gladly
substantiated by some OF the oldest and best
known citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

WHAT could be produced at home
was not to be bought abroad. That was
the Mckinley scheme and it is working
out the idea of it's designers with the
precision and effectiveness of a ma
chine" This is what the Sheffield Iele-
graph, one of the greatest journals out
side of London, has to say of the Ameri-
cln taritf law now il force.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

THE Real Estate Owners association
deserves credit for sending George
Boggs and f.. A. Benson, two of Omaha's
enterprising citizens, to Chicago to
negotiate for a very large farm imple-
ment mandatory which is now canvass
ing for a location in the west. The es-
adjustment would employ 1000 men and
is worth working for.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

CINCINNATI tOHimefctdt.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press has made a
close investigation, ana estimates the in
crease Of the value of farm lands in Mime
sofa and tho Dakotas has been 500, OOO0, 900
within a year. The crops in those states this
year are believed to be worth $50, 900, 600.
Still the democratic politicians are crying,
Calnmityl
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

EDGERToN is making votes for Judge
the people. The average American
citizen when times are good can detect
a demagOgue On sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

WHEN it comes to the election of
municipal officers all questions of birth
place, religious belief and party politics
sink into insignificance. Character,
competency, integrity and efficiency are
the qualifications which should be
sought for among candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
ron THE CIMPIIGk.

In order to give every reader in this state
and Iowa an opportunity to keep posted on
the progress Of the campaign in both these
states VIC ha re decided to offer The WEEKLY
BEE for the balance OF this year for TWENTY
CENTS. Send in your orders early. Two
dollars will be accepted for a club of ten
names. THE BEE PUBLISHING Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
size of the Majority in roubt.
Kansas Citu Jounal.

In a recent interview at Denver, Mr..
Bynum, the great democratic leader, ex-
pressed considerable doubt as to the result in
Ohio. Mr.. Byuum is correct IN being eau
tious. No one can tell within 10000 votes of
Major Mckinley's majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

One of the Significant points of the census
statistics Is the fact that in tie democratic
states the average percentage of persons un-
able to read is 27,6, while in the republican
states it is only 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
Let Her squirt.

L"rdmhe Republican.
In Omaha they are again talking pipe line
from Wyoming. If the Standard OH COM
pany doesn't make II demonstration of some
kind We may be squirting petroleum into
Omaha before the next year is out.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

MIR. Fassett carrying on the war in the rural
districts ana Mr., Scott resuming the conflict
in town, 1t looks, as IL the beast would be be-
reft of hide and hair, and left quite minus
anYthing In the shnna Of a leg 10 stand Mpon.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
PASSING ,JESTS.

Washington Star; Managing Editor-no
you think that new man has had any eXpe-
rience in n newspaper office?
City Editor-ies, indeed.
what makes you think sOf'
'The first thing he did when | GO ve him II
desk was to hide the ink and lock his pen up"
Puck: Smart has married Miss Dasher."
YES. l heard so. 1t seems to me IL rash ex-
pertinent"
why sop
Hes II self-made man aud she's n tailor
made girl, and IL Is doubtful IL such Il combi-
nation will work well together"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

UNLESS our citizens AWAKE from their
lethargy and register thousands of votes
will be disfranchised.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

THE Chilians have the advantage of
Americans in one particular. Their
election was held yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
oEFICEst

Omaha. Tho Rec Building.
South Omaha. corner n and 18th streets
Bluffs, II Pearl street
Chicago Onicc. 3t7 Chamber Of Commerce;
New York. Rooms 10, II and u, TrlDune bul!ulhs
Washington. 5i3 Fourteenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
REMEMBER to register next Thursday.

IT is the duty of every voter in Omaha
to SEQ that mis- name is on the registra-
ton list.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
coRREspONDENCE.

All communications relating TO news and
editorial muttcr should be addressed 10 the
Editorial Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

THE best sort of q gardeners trust for
the gardeners rs we'll as the people
would be u public market house.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
RrsINEss LETTERS.

All business letters and romittances should
lie addressed to The Zee Publishing Company,
Omaha. Drafts. checks and postofice orders
TO be made payable to the order OF the com
pany.
The Bee Publishing Company PrODriGt0rS
THE BEE BUILDING.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

Average $3.50
GEORGE b. TISCHUCK.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed. in my
presence this 18th day OF Octol er. A. D,ls9l.
SEAL. n. r. FELL,
Notary Public.
The growth OF the average daily circulation
OF THE BEE for six years is shown in Tho fol-
Iowinu tnblp.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

st. Louis Post: A theatrical writer re-
marks that tights ARE not immodest. or
course not, Everybody knows that they are
shrinking things.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

R"inghamDton lie der: The statement that
"A detective recently caught "a cod has b en-
received in suggestive silence, @
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

Y0nker's Statesmani There Is tnlk OF forum
ing u yacht club up In Canada of New
Workers. There shou Il be no difficulty in dn-
ing 50, There are plenty of "skippers" up
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

New York sun: Jothson-Hullo, Thompson,
/ hear you're takiit keeley's bichioride OF
gold. Are you curcit
ThOmpSon-Pertertfy, wouldn't take Il
drink for 81; hate The Itaste of the stun now.
Johnson Well, do you think 1t will be per-
munent2
Thompson hhonghttullyl-rm afrald so.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

BOston Tr lnsrripti Woman Il a greedy
creature. She robbed man Of II rih at the out
set OF her career ana she has been after his
heart ever since.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19
TIN
RkIuD Mems

The weather nOwiis growing cool,
For winters almost here,
And 500 In place of light top Goa
The ulster Will appear.
And now anentt This winter wrap
A words not olit'of place
A WORD eNtoIlingit, in fact,
And yieldin riD due prise,
The ulster isn't much on style,
Nor does IL show much shape.
But It's most comfortable, you know,
with louF and spreading a
But, best of alEiib reaches to
The ground, so no ones glance
Can see beneath the ragged o n
And the threeElo!lnr pants.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

WushinEtou Star; Very frequently when
marriage seems "a failure IL Is simply a tenn
ppr-utry pub4rTa~snCu
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

Chlca 20 Tribune; The drtyman IS a good
h,ul-agUuud man.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

Nobody Is ever glad To SEQ the man who
comes around when you have just made a
mistake about something and tells you what
lie would have doAo In your place
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

Being afraid OF fire ans birthstone may make
some people behave themselves, but IL does
not make them love each ether,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-19

A local newspaper of today announces that
Comptroller of the Currency Lacy will soou
retire from office. 1t was reported some
time ago that Mr.. Lacy had been rendered,
aud would likely accept, IA prominent bank
presidency IN New York.
Secretary Blaine's butler has Just arrived
from Augusta and says Mr. Blaine is looking
well and feeling well and will be here within
a very few days to resume his official duties.
II - "A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
afternoon

Go to the social at the First NJ. E
church tonight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

The Late Goldman e.. a. Dumbeck.
Yesterday morning at his home, III
Fourteenth street, occurred the death of
Goodman George Guido Dumbeck, of liver
complaint, after an illness of nearly four
years duration. Mr.. DumbeCk was
born of German parentage at Loewen,
Belgium, where his father filed the chair
of philosophy at the university, and
where deceased received a thorough ed
ucation before coming to this country in
1852. At that time he settled in Pal
myra, Mo, where he was engaged IN
farming, and in 1858 was married 10
Maria Anna Drescher. Ia the following
year the Young couple returned to Ger
many, remaining there IL years, at the
end of which time they came back to
America and settled in Rock Island. Mr..
Dumbeck was for number
of years engaged as teacher
at the Turner society's school,
and later was employed as sexton at the
Chippiannock cemetery, which position be
gave up in 1879 to engage in farming in
South Rock Island which he followed
until a year ago, when he was compelled
to give it up on account of i'll health. He
was an upright and honest citizen. well
known to al the older residents of the
city, and enjoyed the highest respect OF
all who knew him
He leaves, besides widow, six chill
dren. as follows, Mrs. Kate Voigt, OF
Quincy, Mrs, Lisetta Cook. of Red Oak,
Iowa, Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, of Moline
Hugo, Of Chicago, Frederick, of St
Louis, and Rudolph of Kansas City.
The funeral will occur from his late
residence at o'clock tomorrow after
noon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
Rad Mnn. That.

John Lyon. saloon keeper at Second
and Iowa street, Davenport, got drunk
and ugly yesterday and made threatening
exhibitions of revolver. Last night
about midnight pistol shot resounded
from his saloon and Officers Faulkner,
Connolly and Wafer. who happened to be
near by, made q rush for the place. They
found the doors locked, but broke them
in, and found Lyon and his wife on the
inside, the latter crouching behind the ice
box. Lyon had his revolver with him
with but one chamber remaining loaded,
and the superstition was that he had shot
at his wife, although she would not adj
NIT it. The man showed fight, but was
effectually Gained by the officers and
landed at the station. His weapon is
murderous looking revolver of 44-calibre
and self-cocking.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
Police Points.

There are two lost pocket books at the
police headquarters, which were found
by patrolmen.
Oscar Nelson was assessed So and costs
BY Magistrate Wivill last night for get
ting on larger load than he could carry.
Tom Jones" was fined 50 and costs by
Magistrate Wiyill last evening for getting
drunk and having a fall out with his
brother.
Barney Kelly was found BY the police
yesterday resting By the wayside with a
dizzy head saying he was "oh, so sick. =
and Magistrate Wivil charged him So
and costs for his usual prescription.
Leo. Fundewahl was before Magis-
trate Wivill yesterday evening on war
rant sworn out by Catherine Matthews
charging him with abusive language, and
he was accordingly fined So and costs.
Burglars attempted to enter the home
of Charles Hodges in the lower end of
the city last evening, but Mrs. Hodges, who
was alone, succeeded in alarming E. 3.
McKown who lives next door, and Ed
went cunning for the night hawks who
flew
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
Rock Island il AL RIGHT.

Moj G. W. HAYES is home from F Il,
ton for few days, and he relates little
conversation which he overheard between
two commercial men the other day as to
the relative advantages OF Illinois cities
outside of Chicago. One was praising
Peoria, and after he had finished the other
said: Give me Rock Island. There are
more signs of awakening prosperity there
than in any city in the state, other than
Chlcsgo. Not only is there evidence Of
this on every side, but l see it in business.
l like to go to Rock Island, not only be.
cause the town has a metropolitan sp-
pesrance, but because its business men
are happy and l sm sure of selling bill
of goods there" This complimentary al
fusion to Rock Island is pleasant com,
panion to the one made in Peoria in the
hearing of ex Mayor Murdoch the other
day. They show that Rock Island is get
ting there in the best possible shape.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

My assortment Of chamber
sets is now complete, and the
range in price and in styles is
enough 10 satisfy any taste.
Please call.
In table cutlery also I have
fair variety, at prices inter
esting to any one who is buy
ing. The hard rubber handled
knives, with four tined forks to
match, are pal ticularly good:
warranted to stand hot water.
Handles will not come off.
G. NJ. LOOSELY.
CHINA AND GLASS,
1919 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

Next came the Free for>All; in which
only two started, but four were entered.
Two were late and will know better next
time. This was close race and very
fast, and won in two straight heats by
Kittie c, owned by F. T. Corning of Gen.
eseo. driven by Charles Esskins, of Dav-
export; against Bob, owned by William
eileen, of Coal Valley, driven by George
Clifton. Time-2:41. 2:40.
Then Jack Monroe's wonderful four
year old gave an exhibition. He went
the first half in lie, but intended send
ing him the last, but for an accident
losing shoe-still he made it in 1904.
He was accompanied the second half BY
a running mate.
Then the bicycle race came off and
proved very interesting. Time was very
good, l:29 for half mile, won by Thomas
Taylor. of Moline. There were three
prizes given in this, and no entrance
charged, this to encourage more to try
their speed next time.
This, together with geutlemen's driv-
ing race, which made lots of fun, COM
prised the programme, and everyone was
pleased The fact is more races could OF
been gotten up had there been time, etc
All look toward successful season. Mex
time the programme wi Il be different, a:
pacing race and running race are al
ready assured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

For the annual meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
which is to be held at Minneapolis on
July 8 to 10. the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway will make q
rate of one fare for the round trip. For
dates of sale, form of tickets, rates of
fare, and full particulars, call on or ad-
dress any ticket agent of this company.
]. E. Hannegsn. Gen1. Tk't. s. Pass. Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

For the republican state convent on to
be held At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July l,
the Burlington, Cedar Rapi & North
ern railway will make late OF one fare
for the round trip from ell lis Iowa sta>
tons; and this railway will also make a
rate OF one fare for the round trip, and
sell excursion tickets from al points on
its line on the occasion Of tie Fourth of
July. For rates of fare, dates of sale,
and al! other Information, call on or ad-
dress any ticket agent Of this company
J. E. HANNEGAN,
GenI rkt. & Pass. ACT.