davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
seven offers to join other teams, but will not
leave Omaha

seven offers to join other teams, but will not
leave Omaha.
Kleffner is the slickest first baseman in
Omaha, The West Omahas made great
find in him.
Lou Camp is putting up great third base
for the West Omahas. He is by far the best
third basemar in the city.
The West Omahas would like to hear from
Fremont, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth and
other towns having ball teams.
Blair seems to be in it this season. 1t is
good thing they are. They support winning
team, but losing one draws nothing.
"Win' Camp, Omaha's kid pitcher is
pitching great game for the Seattle team.
Win would be a good man tor next seasons
Omaha team.
Plattsmoutb has a good team this season,
but they need a catcher. Sam Patterson IS
pitching a strong game and the rest OF the
team hold their end up in good shape.
Stephenson seems to be pitching In hard
luck. No team this season has secured over
eight hits off him, but he seems to lose the
game in the last two or three innings.
The Cranes and West Omahas will have
go shortly at tho ball park. The West
Omanas have defeated the Cranes once this
season, but Car-igan's lambs are in fine con-
dition now, and the game should be hot
one
The West Omahas would like game at
Mccormack park with the Nonpareils. win
ner to take all gate receipts, loser to pay ex-
penses. The Nonpareils have defeated the
West Omahas once this season and the latter
team say they csn't do it again for money,
marbles or chalk.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Read and Consider

Since the doctors advent in Omaha he has ben
Gifted and cured thousands. Herewith will be
found few sample testimonials He asks no one
to take his word for his wonderful cures but re-
fer those who call to hundreds of patients who will
attest his skill
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Nitsttiioitous SpoTtihS NotcS'
Matsada Sorakichi, the Jap wrestler, Is
lying dangerously ill of bronchitis at the
Roosevelt hospital in New York. There are
but slight hopes of his recovery.
Prof. John A. Whitman, better known as
Ajax" the Police Gazette champion heavy
weight teeth litter is to attempt to push a
freight car, weight between "a 900 and 30, 900
pounds, at the Hudson River railroad freight
depot in New York at 10 a. III. on Thursday
next
John Teemer is following up Jake Gaudaur
and writes to ISichatd *. Fox: al have re-
peatedly challenged him to row me for $4,000
"a side on any terms that are satisfactory to
him, but he has kept still for reasons best
known to him, put am of the opinion that
he is afraid to meet me-"
The body of Boron Drais, who is supposed
by some to have invented tho bicycle, and
who died some thirty years ago, was removed
the other day from an obscure resting place
and given burial among the tombs of illustr-
Gus Germans at Carlsruhe. A funeral cor
tege of about four hundred persons Of both
sexes mounted on bicycles of all classes and
wearing the uniform of their respective
clubs, followed the body to the grave.
The directors OF the California Athletic
club held meeting last night, at which the
award in the Corbett-JaCksOn contest was
again under consideration. The directors re-
fused to amend the resolution adopted aftor
the fight by which the men were each
awarded 81 $50 The directors also offered
to give purse for another contest between
Corbett and Jackson. Jackson expressed his
willingness to night again ana offered TO can
Gel his arrangements for "A match with God
dard in Australia If necessary. Corbett re-
fused the offer and said he did not want to
fight again under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Athletic club.
The prize fight which came off here yester-
day between Choynski and Tooley was one of
the shortest combats ever recorded in tho
history Of the ring. The result showed that
Tooley was no match for Choynski, for the
latter knocked him out in minute anu eleven
seconds. From the moment the men entered
the ring Choynski adopted bustling tactics
and in a short time he drove Tooley TO the
ropes. When the men faced each other in
the second round 1t was further demonstrated
that Choynski was tho superior of TOolcy
The latter was completely oyerpowered, aud
when eleven seconds of the time allotted for
the second round had expired Choynski made
a dive az Tooley and knocked him completely
out. Choynski, who was the tayorIte IN the
betting at odds of five TO four on him, re-
ceyed no punishment at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

If those suffering from other disc ases will
write to the Doctor ut Omaha, enclosing .
cent stamp for Il question blank md book, nll
out the same and the Doctor will forward the
proper medicine to suit their case.
Remember, he treats all diseases of whatsO-
ever nature.
The price OF the medicine is s1OO bo tile;
six bottles for $500.
The Doctor cha rgcs nothing for consulta-
tion or answering a letter telling you all
about your case. II he can cure you he will
tel you SO; If not, does not want your money.
The Chinese Medicine Co.. will soon send
agents to your city and will give FREE CHI
NESE CONCERTS.
Look out for their wonderful exhibition on
peculiar Chinese instruments.
For medicines or information address,
DR., c, GEE VO, OMAHA, NEB.
Or,ChiineSe Medicine Company
Headquarters and main Office, Omaha, Neb.
Chinese Office, Pckin, China.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
ALL DISEASES OF
Men Or v omen
TREATED.
TESTIMONIALS:

Dr. C. Gee Wo-Dear sir: For the
past years l have doctored without
success for heart disease, pain in tho
chest and kidney trouble, and since I
have undergone a short course of medi-
ctne with you l can say am almost we'll
OF them all. lSigned
JOHN II. HAMMETT,
West Albright, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
His Advice.

Never lose hope is his advice, no matter what
others have told you Call on him. He will frank
ly state what he can do for you. He speaks Eng
lsh huenty, and makes no charge for consultation
or advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Who is He?

An eminent physician, whose relatives and an
cestors, have held most important positions under
the Chinese government His father a skilled
physician, and his forefathers have practced medi-
cine from generation to generation.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

have suffered for some time from
female weakness and sick headache,
and could not get any relief from any
source whatever. was asked by some
friends to try DR.. G. Gee Wo, and now X
am happy TO say am quite we'll again.
have, and will in future, recommend
his treatment to all my friends, as his
cure has been permanent and very
much to my satisfaction. TSlgned
Mrs. j Il. YATES,
2950 Q St, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
His Training.

Rigid study in medical schools of China com
mencng when he was nine years old. Eight years
in medical colleges. diploma of the first rank
from the national medical college, at Pekin.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
DR.. Chang Gee Wo.

These rare Chinese prescriptions are put mp
in bottles for the benefit of those who cannot
como To Omaha and soc the doctor, For sale
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

To DR.. G.. Gee Wo-To Whom 1t MAY
Concern: | have been troubled with
severe pains in my breast and gener-
ally feel weak. | was unable to do
any work. An old friend recommen-
ded me to try your treatment. | am
glad to say that am perfectly cured. l
never felt so strong before. My friend 8
long standing case has also been cure d.
For this reason | should like ali my
friends and acquaintances to try DR.. G.
Gee Wo. My children and about half n
dozen friends have already called to
tell me about the good that was done
them. write this without any coeri
cion or request. [Signedl
Mrs. j. VAN BUsHKIRK,
32S 25th ST., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

South Omaha, oct. IA, 1890. DR.. G.
Gee Wo-Dear Sir: l feel very CRATE
full to you for the good you have done
for me in the past seven weeks. l am
feeling we'll and strong again, after be-
ing treated by some of the best physi-
ciahs for years and receiving but lit
tie benefit. [ am willing that you
should use my name in any way you SO,
fit if it will be of any benefit to others.
| shall always remember you for the
good you have done me, and shall
always speak "a good word for you.
lSigned Mrs. Il. G.. RICE,
Albright's Addition, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
An Eminent Authority.

~ believe the Zorro Manganese water OF
Regent springs to be the best tonic in tue
world.r DR. w, II. Mason, Prof. Chemistry,
Rensselaer, Polyt, Inst. Troy, n. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Tacoma. OO2o0I OOOO0OOOlOO1OcO 1--G
Seattle . 1 O O q O q 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 %

Seattle 80 90 000O 900 5000 90 o U %
Earned runs: Tacoma s. Seattle 2. Two-base
hits: Routclire, Fuller, Maskroy, Shoeneck, Iim-
mer. Three base hits Donaghuc. Keenan,, sacri-
flee hits: Cody 9 Fuller 2, Hermann Shea, Powell,
Newman, thinner, Keenar. Double plays: shea,
thinner and Shoeneck g. Struck out: Tacoma g.
Seattle 5. Stolen bases. Tacoma Seattle j. Base
balls: Tacoma IL, Seattle 4. Left on bases:
Tacoma %, Seattle II. Passed ball: Cody. Hit by
pitched BALI Routcne. Umpire ED. s. Hengie.
Time of game: Three hours and thrty-hve min
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Mothers will find that Hallers Pain Par.
alyzer Is a sure and pleasant cure for diar
ThOGA
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Headquarters and main Office, Omaha, Neb.
Chinese office, Pckin, China.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The 7-30 three-year notes, whose circula-
tion az currency is most secuted, were out
standing on the first of September, 1865, to
Che amount of $S20,OOO,O 900, every dollar of
which was legal tender for its face value
under the terms Of the law, "to the same
eXtent as United States notes." It is, in
our opinion, the height of folly for the op-
pOnents OF the so. called National party to
deny facts 80 well established as is
that OF the contraction of the cur
rency. If that party cannot be defeated
by a fair and honest statement of the truth,
then il had better be allowed to win.
l now call attention to testimony more
recent, but equally orthodox and truthful.
In April, 1888, Senator Plumb of Kansas,
discussed this contraction subject as fol-
lows:
But this contraction of the currency, by
means of the retirement of national bank
circulation, has been going on for more
than ten years, and all the committee has
to say now is that it has considered some
bill, but it is not yet completed. If the
committee viii not complete some measure
the Senate must. If the Senate will not,
and if the other house will not, then the
country is gong upon the breakers of
financial disturbance. AS Senator says in
my hearing, "It is there now." think it
is there now. We are dealing with ques-
ton which has more to do with the welfare
Of the people Of the United States, which is
OF more concern TO them than any other
thing that is pending in either House of
Congress, or which can be pending-the
volume of the circulating medium of the
country, the value of its property, the differ
ence between debt and bankruptcy, on the
one hand, and freedom from debt and
prosperity on the other.
II is estimated that there is in circula-
tion, including that which is looked up in
The advocate., 1891-08-12

pie. From the total of $1,56O, 900,
arrived at as above, must be deducted an
average Of $26O,0O0,0O0 which the treasury
always keeps on hand, and about which
something has heretofore been said in the
debate on this bill, and that leaves as the
maximum which can by any possibility be
used 81, 300, 100000.
There ought, in fairness, to be deducted
from this $50, 100000 errors in estimate of
gold in the country, which would reduce the
money outside the treasury to 81, ,15O 600, 900.
From this is to be subtracted the 5000 OO0,-
600 kept as reserve, as before computed,
leaving a balance of $3.50, ,OOO, 900 which is
for delivery or use in the transaction of the
business of all the people, or triAe over
eight dollars per capita. But the force of
my argument is not materially weakened
by conceding the gold coin to be as esti-
mated by the treasury department, which
would leave in actual circulation $70O,OOO,-
200. In order to make up this amount all
doubt must be resolved in favor of the
treasury and againpt the people, both the
doubt as to the amount of lost and destroyed
notes and that as to the gold supply. III
were deciding this case upon what con-
slider the best evidence, would be bound
to say that I believed the money in actual
circulation, did not much, if at all, exceed
$500, 100000.
Upon this narrow foundation has been
built the enormous structure of credit of
which have spoken. It is the greatest of
the kind that was sver built, because it was
built by the best people that ever built any
thing. Over twenty thousand million of
debts ($9O,0OO,O 100000, the enormous and
widely extended business of sixty-fve
millions of people, all rest upon and must
be served by a volume of currency which
must seem to the most veteran financier as
absolutely and dangerously small.
/ have now shown that the editor of
the Capital is either absurdly ignorant
or satanically mendacious. In either
case he has made himself supremely
ridiculOusl His review of Senator
PETER, by It's blundering falsehoods, has
shown the Senator's position to be broad
and truthful; that 1t can only be assailed
by falsehoods; and that It cannot be
oveEthrown. JOHN DAVIS, N. @.
Junction City, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

the treasury and held in the banks as a re-
serve fund, about sixteen hundred million
dollars of all kinds of currency of the United
States, gold and silver, the over plus of
gold and silver certificates, greenbaCk notes
and national bank notes all told; and there
are more than sixty billions ($60, 900, ,0O0, ,O00)
which must finally be measured by this vol
ume of currency. II has been contracted
during the last year more than 5 per
cent. in addition to all that has occurred by
reason of abrasion and loss. No man can
tell the volume of greenbacks outstanding.
Nominally it is $347, 100000 and fraction,
but that volume has been subject to all the
accidents which have occurred during the
past twenty-five years, whereby money has
been consumed, worn out, lost, and it is
doubtful if the amount is really over $780,
0OO,O 900 today.
But saying nothing about that, the re-
hrement Of the national banking circula-
tion during the past twelve months has been
per cent. of the total amount of the
currency outstanding. There has been dur.
ing that period phenomenal depreciation
of the prices of property. There has been
the greatest depreciation Of the price of
agricultural products the country has ever
known.
y
The contraction of the currency by 5
per cent. of its volume means the deprecia-
ton of the property of the country three
billions ($3,OOO,OO0,0OO) of dollars. Debts
have not only increased but the means to
pay them have diminished in proportion as
the currency has been contracted. Events
based upon non-legislstion have proved of
advantage to lenders but disastrous to
borrowers.
The Senator from Delaware (Mr. Sauls-
bury) the other day spoke with great feel.
ing about the mortgaging of farms in this
country. So far as that complaint relates
to general condition, to the lack and to
the shortcomings Of legislation, il is more
nearly related than any other one thing.
In June, 1890, Senator Plumb con-
tinued the discussion of this subject as
follows:
Let US see, therefore, how much money
is available flor actual use among the peo-
The advocate., 1891-08-12

In General LOgan's speech Of March
IL, 1874, in the United States Senate, /
find the following:
Iwill .gve tho following tables, showing the
amount Of currency In circulation In the year
1866 and 1886:
National bank notes. ....,......... S171 1921 ,SO3
Legal tender and other notes. ....... 698,9l8,80O
bLaCe Oank nOUe9. .........sssss.... 5S,OOO,OOO
Seven-thirty notes.. 830,O00,OO0
Sl,7Cs,24O7Os
National bank notes. teS..n............. $2SO,253818
State bank notes. teG.................... 9,748,O25
Legal tender and other nOtes........ GO8,S7OS26
SeVen-thlEtleS tleS...................... 83O,OOO,OOO
Si,72s,S72GSs
"Slnce which time," says General Lo-
gan, In March, 1874, contraction has
gone ON until the whole amount of cur
rency Of every kind now outstanding is
only $742,OOO,OOO."
It will be noticed that Secretary Nc
Cullough and General Logan both claSsed
the $83O,OOOOOO of 7-30 notes among the
active currency of the country, the To-
peka Capital to the contrary, notwith-
standing. In reply to note of inquiry
by a committee, General Spinner, ex-
United States treasurer, replied as fol-
lows:
MOHAWK, August II, 1876.
S1Rs:-You letter of the 18th inst. has
been received. In answer / have to say that |
the 7-30 notes were intended, prepared, is-
sued and USED as money. Very respect
fully yours, f. E. SPINNER.
The Topeka Capital does not agree
with Mccullough, Logan and Spinner.
Who is right?
call attention to the following table
and remarks from the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, leading Republican paper Of
Illinois, In 1878;
The advocate., 1891-08-12
GOOD LUCK.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
of DR. Prices is not essential to use it the moment
mixed is it required have the always just
So in the with ammonia or alum powders 1t is not
luck after ALL but the accuracy and exercised in
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength and purity of each
ingredient Nothing is trusted to chance Hence it is
always uniform in its work
House wives never fail to have "good luck" in max
ing most delicious bread, biscuit pastry and cakes that
remain moist and sweet Only Baking Powder that con-
tains the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re,
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
nnnrI,inrs Of Veterans

DEAR Tribune; Dec 80 was "A day Of rejoicing
among the Daughters 0f Veterans. Nebraska and
Massachusetts each organized state Department
On that day. In Nebraska the Convention met at
KeArnoy and elected officers n follows: President
Grand Island; J. V.-P, Gertrude Randall, Falls
City; Sec. Ida King Grand Island: Treas yir-
ginia Todd. kearuey; Chap, Abbey Seeley Grand
Island Mastering Officer, Mary Carson Kcarney
A public installation was held la the evening and
the Installing Officer Past Capt. = \. Hartman
Of the sons Of Veterans. The rest Of the evening
was pleasantly spent In remarks. recitations and
refreshments. Their next Convention will be held
ia July AT Grand Island.
Nebraska Is anxious 10 stand first in the Order by
the time tie next National Convention meets, and
they bid fair To do 20, nowhere else do the sons
Of Veterans work harder than la Nebraska
Special thanks - given 10 j. II. Walker, Nebraska
Sons Of Veterans Mastering officer.
The first slate Convention of Massachusetts was
held la Dorchester Delegates from all the Tents
were present. The National President from Mas
sou, o., was also present, her expenses being paid
10y the Massachusetts Daughters of Veterans.
Everything passed of pleasantly, aud tile mem
beers were all very enthusiastic. Officers were
chosen as follows: President Mrs. Walker Tent
g. Worcester; \. V.-P.. Miss Bird Tent l. Dorches-
ter; J. N.-P., Mrs Smith, Tent 5, Leomnster; Sec
Mrs Mansfield. Tent D, dorchester; Treas. Mrs
Allen, Tent >, West NewtOni Mastering Officer
Alice g. Bird, Dorchester. The Mastering Officer
was Geo. knowlton, Past Colonel, Minnesota Divis-
Ion Sons OF Veterans assisted by First Sergeant
Camp &C. Camps 80 and - were also present.
Massachusetts now heads the list Ia membership
hut Ohio still leads in the number OF Tents. 80 tile
determined look Of the officers showed that she
would not they could help IL. so Ohio look well
10 your aurels for II will not do 10 have the parent
fall behind la the race. Col. KnowltOn In his re.
marks said that lac had had the honor of assisting
to organize Tent Of Minnesota and Tent / OF
Massachusetts. Speeches readings and music WAS
the order Of the evening. The next Massachusetts
State Convention will be held la June, in LeomIn.
steT, Mass.
All communications answered promptly By any
Of the officers herein named. but all eOmmunics,-
tons outside the States OF Nebraska aud Massa-
chusetts will please send To National President, NJ
EstellR Mcmillan. MasslOn, %. Constitutions sent
free but please send stamps for reply. Let us hear
from one and Rll.-M. EstellR Mcmillan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
TIE GRAND army,
News From The DepartmGntS---NeW
Posts, etc
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
Lnnninimnnt of Aids and commIttees.

ANNNlulhiNhl
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY or THE RErrnLlc, J
RUTLAND, w. Jan. H. 1890. }
General Orders, No. Il.
L. The following named comrades are, upon Tho
recommendation OF Department Commanders
hereby appointed Aids-deCRmp upon the stan o
the Commander Chief. and will be oheyed ane
respected accordingly. They will report by MAJ
% the AdiuiHut- General in accordance with M
struolons they will receive through Their respective
Department Headquarters, viz
CAIFoUNfA-I2 n Herrics san Francisco; J. -
Ameunnn. san Francisco; bradley smith, san
Jose d. NJ. Gibson, Oakland; A. M. Thornton
los Angeles j. u. Budlong, Tularei Geo "'out'
ln Mnrysvilc.
IIINors-Chaunccy IT. Castle, Quincy; Gusta
vus N. Schimpn, Peoria; NJ. - Kanan, Decatur
= T. BaiZell, Ceuralia. D.. J.. lee, Monlicelloi J.
d. Bennett McKcnrv; Edwin Harlan, Marshall
n. d. Rcdiugiou. Evanston; ). q. Everest, 1hi-
oago; Henry ID Field, ChoRgoi James T. Atchl-
son, JersevViUc Milo II. Wager, Chicago; A. ID.
Cadwallader, lincoln S. Mcknight Gimrd; Hor-
ace q Clark, MHuoon; A. j., Connolly, Cmohgoi
James % Douueli, Chicago.
lNDIANA-Thomas A. Dawson, Nineennes, vice
ID. D Specs, decliued
NEW INSTRUMENTATION s Carter, Lebanon
John W Sturtrvnnt Keenc; John I. D'Orsay, Pc
terboroi David n Pierce, Great Falls Henry r.
Nrw YoRK-A. ID. williams, Rochester; George
D. Campbell, Nuuda; Daniel J.. Bailey, Brooklyni
G. =. Lynde, Dalton.
m Gomrade Richard Oglesby, Elbhart, Ill.,, Is
hereby appointed member Of the committee on
Memorial Hail. a. Decatur HI vice ComrHde Wall
ser q. Gresham, declined.
III The following named comrades are hereby
appointed Committee upon Transportation tor the
2jlh National EHyumpmeut TO be held Rt Detroit,
Mich. lu August 1891, viz Russell A. Alget, De
troit, Mich; John ~. Burst Chicago, Ill., Ira N.
Hedges, HRyeT-tFBW, n. Y.
lN. Assistant QunrtermRsieTs- General OF De-
pRrments viii collect all Rituals OF editions not
now in use and destroy the same by burning, re-
porting the number 20 destroyed 10 the Quarter
master. General.
By Command OF W. O. Vcnzey, Commander-in-
Chief
,. a. GorInINa. Aaiulant. GenernI.