davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

AS an ex-pounder of parliamentary de-
corum Chaffee is a blooming success.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

graceful tribute to letters and 10 tho met mory
Of n man who has flied large place and
filed II nobly during long life.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

THE Illinois senatorial serial is we'll
under way, but no one can guess the
outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22
The Bee Publishing Company, PrOprietOrS,
% AZ, ..
The Bee B'ld'g, Tarnam and Seventeenth SITS
SWORN sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATiOr
Average 80, 90:

GEORGE II. THsCHUCK-
tworn 20 efore me and subscribed in my
presence TINS nth dav OF January. A. d.. 1891
isEAI.t N. p. FEII. Notary Public
Ftute of Nebraska, -
County OF Douglas. 30
George Il. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, DE-
poses and snys that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company. that the actual average
daily circulation OF THE DtILY BEE
for the month of January. 1890, 1855
copies; for February, 1870, lo,f61 comics:
1900, 2O.!H couies; for May, 1870 2,1T
1920, 2,t t62 copies; forhugus Is sOc 90 T59 copies;
for seDtemier. 1sf0 2o.s70 copies; for October.
1890, 20.T62 copies; for November. 1890, %, 100
copies; for Dec en- ber 1900 23,41 copies.
GFORGE II. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn In before me. and subscribed In my
Presence this 3lst ay Of Deccmhe A. d.. 1890
=. FEIr.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Baltimore American: WHAT'S In manner
Here's Chill always in hot water.
Washington Star: The first thing topper
asks for in Japan is gin-ricksha.
Pittsburg Post: The lot of the real estate
dealer is good or bad according to location.
Atchison Globe: A man never gets so poor
that he can't borrow trouble without security.
Philadelphia Times; And now we are
threatened with an oatmeal trust. This is
too mush
New Orleans Picayune: fugitive poem
is one that has escaped from its author after
it has been out doing time in scrap book.
Munsey's Weekly: "Starvation drove him
mad"
"Natural-ehl Lack of rations makes a
man irrational"
Buffalo Express: Teacher-Now, Johnny,
you may explain to me the difference between
a king and a president. Johnny-Kings are
born and presidents get there.
Munsey's Weekly: GLOW is your new
new home coming onl"
First rate. We've rot the roof and the
mortgage on. l think we shall have the fur
mace and the sheriff in before the year Is
out.n
Binghamton Republican: Mrs. Oldfidget
is much worried about her daughter The
other night she kissed her, and the young
lady murmured in her sleep
"Oh, Charley, you've shaved Off your mus
tache."
Boston Courier: Doodle-Did you not hear
what said, Miss Mabell said that loved
you; loved you with all my soul, my mind
my every thought.
Miss Mabel-Yes, know; but that all
seems so little.
st. Joseph News: "The operation" said
the surgeon gently to the man who had Just
met with an accident, twill be very painful.
strongly advise you to take an an9sthetic" I"
"No," said the sufferer, 81 think can bear
it, l have been used to shaving myselfn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22
Song of the Cheese
A Graceful Tribute.

Chicago NelDs.
"Wilt thou love me when | moldW
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Atchison Globe: A man never gets SO poor
that he can't borrow trout BILE without security.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22
,vent,on ofBagcnge Agents.

Convention OF Ba ggage Agents.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2l-The tenth
annual convention of the National Associa-
Iion OF General Baggage Agents began here
To-Day. The meetings will be held with closed
doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22
Pa SSING .JESTS.

Baltimore American: What's in anamel
Here's Chill always in hot water
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Pittsburg Post: The lot of the real estate
dealer is good or bad according to location.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Washington Star: The first thing topper
asks for in Japan is gin -rcksha
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

New Orleans Picayune A fugitive poem
is one that has escaped from its author after
it has been out doing time in a scrap book.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Philadelphia Times; And now we are
threatened with an oatmeal trust. This is
too mush
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Buffalo Express Teacher Now, Johnny,
you may explain to me the difference between
king and president. Johnny-Kings are
born and presidents get there
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

OtflOES'
Omaha, The Bee Building.
South Omaha, Corner n and 9th Streets
Council Bluffs, II Pearl Street
Chicago Office. 3l7 Chamber OF Commerce;
New York Rooms 10, II and Is. Tribune building
Washington, 513 Fourteent tn Street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

Munsey's Weekly: starvation drove him
mad"
"Natural-ehl Lack of rations makes a
man IRRATIONAL y
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22
THE DAILY BEE
EVERY. MORNING

Il. ROsEwATER EDITOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-22

CONFESSION DENCE
All communications relating 10 news and
editorial matter should be addressed to the
Editorial Department
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Ali business letters and remtttances should
be addressed TO The Bee Publishing Company,
Ona Drafts, checks and postotfice orders
to be made payable to the order OF the com
pany.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-16
REMOVAL,
TAKE NOTICE!
UP TO MARCH lst.

IN order to close out immense stock will
gVt g1ods at trifng margin above cost Elegant Gold
Silver Thmbes. Sleeve Buttons Scarf Pins studs,
Pins, Ear Drops Gold Pens and Pencils. Gold silver
Headed Canes and Umbrellas Clocks in variety and
an endless assortment of beautiful designs solid
Gaudrpe plated Sverware No send east for goods
we VII any prices given either at home abroad
we are determined to reduce stock and
cash Orders from will receive careful
attention and at the lowest
Territory. ~ ~ " Wv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-16
= GRAND JURY SYSTEM.
The Plea in Abatement in the Faustin
Ortiz Case Sustained by Dis
triot Judge Seeds
An Able Opinion lnyaIidating the Present
Grand Jury System-TerritorlaI
Criminal Cases to Go Over.

In the matter of the filing OF the plea
in abatement attacking the constitution
ality Of the present method of empanel-
ling the U. S. and district grand iaries in
New Mexico, District Judge Seeds has
rendered the following decision
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-16

Continued on page 3,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Pnr over Fifty Years

Ms. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
bsep used by millions of mothers for
bs,- children while teething. If dis
5grbed ST night and broken of your res
bT ssck child suffering and crying with
main Of cutting teeth send az once and get
bottle o. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing
syrup" for children teethlng. 1t will re-
lev. the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upos it, mothers. there's no mis-
,iss sb0u. it. 1t cures disrrhoea, regu-
,,-s the stomach and bowels, cures wind
coc soflens the gums. reduces infsmms'
ton and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system, Mrs Wins!ow's Soothing
syrup" for children teeihing is plesssut
70 The iss,e and is the prescription of ont
1.-THE oldest and best female physician
sni nurses II The United States. Sold b.
81 druggists throughout the world. Prict
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure anC
Rs fox Mrs. Wlnslow'sS Soothing Syru p
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
unMAN's DISCOVERY

,,,o,ber wonderful discovery has
mode, and that, too by lady in
been country. Disease fastened it
tbl' hos upon her and for seven years she
tu,v'lr,ood lis severests tests, but her vital
VILE were undermined and death
oie'n31 imminent. For three months she
sem ltad necessarily and could not sleep.
touEntc of US bottle of DR.. King
s1s U niSroyery for consumption and was
New ,ncb relieved on taking the first dose
70 mI sbe slept all night, and with one
D' To has been miraculously cured. He
e0I"' is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
tspc Hsmrick 6 Co.. of Shelby, N. G
w. ". free bottle at Hartz s. Bahnsen's
drug store. oou
Tho transition from long lingering
rsinful sickness to robust health
81. an epoch in the life of the individ~
II i Such a remarkable event is treas
ID. in memory and the agency whereby
NV GOOD health has been attained is
Is,a7nllv blessed. Hence it is that sc
.,o is heard in praise OF Electric Bit
W. ~. So many feel they owe their res
...s,ior to health, to the Use of the grea,
yys,s,iye and tonic. Ifyou are troubled
N l;,b sry disease of kidneys, liver o.
s mach of long or short standing YOU
IN .rrelv find relief by use of Electric
pT,ers. Sold at soc and 81 per bottle
.,Hsytz s BahnseD's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
In Nsrrnrs mn psblrarsa nsn.

NyOu will send me your address we
vi. mail you our Illustrs ed pamphlet
EXPLAINING al about DR.. Dyes celebrated
electro voltaic belt and appliances, and
,heir charming effects upon the nervous
iabiiitatei system, and how they will
quickly restore you to vigor, manhood
aDd health Pamphlet free. If you sre
thus afflicted. we will send you belt and
appliances on trial.
VOLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall. Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
prcKIFN's ARNIcA sALyR,

The hes, sslve in the world for cats,
,-rises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
.,,rs letter, chapped hands, chilblsins
NV, .o-rs md al skin eruptiops, and posi-,
tvely cures piles, or no pay required. 1,
!, yjs-sn,eed 10 give perfec; satisfaction
n.rorev refunded. Price 25 cents Pc
1oI For sale Sv Hartz & Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10

The Great French Remedy for Suppressions
and Monthly Irregularities.
Ladies Use-Le Dues Periodical Pill, Of Paris
France; guaranteed TO accomplish all that lie
claimed for them. To be used monthly for troubles
peculiar 10 women. Full directions with each
box. 81 per box or three boxes for IS. American
Pill Co., royalty proprietors, Spencer, Iowa. The
genuine pill obtained OF Otto Rudert, Elm street,
druggists. nl4edw
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20

ADMINISTRATION organs that are
strenuously insisting that ~''loyalty to
the president" will not permit Mr..
Blaine to be a candidate for president in
1892 may get an intimation as to how
Mr.. Blaine views that matter by perus-
ing his book "Twenty Years Of Con-
gress." Speaking Of President Folks
jealousy Of his secretary Of state, James
Buchanan, Mr.. Blaine says:
Mr.. Polk was, from cause, incapable of
judging Mr.. Buchanan's generosity. n \
He had evidently not concealed his dis
trust from the outset, and had numbered
his offer of a cabinet position with condi-
tions that seemed derogatory to the dignity
of Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. which a man
of dignity might we'll have resented. He
indeed expressed himself to Mr.. Buchanan
in a manner so peremptory as to be Often
sive: SHOULD any member of my cabinet
become q candidate for the presidency or
vice presidency of the United States it will
be expected on the happening of such an
event that he will retire from the cabinet"
Remembering that Madison, Monroe and
John Quincy Adams had each been nomi-
mated for the presidency while holding the
position of secretary Of state in the cabinet
Of his predecessor, Mr.. Polk was attaching
a new and degrading condition to the in
cumbency Of that office. In reading Mr..
Folks letter the inference seems natural
that he felt under some pressing obligation
to tender Mr.. Buchanan the appointment
of secretary of state, but desired to accom-
pany it with conditions which would sub
ordinate him in the general conduct of the
administration With a spirit of docility,
if not humility, altogether incomprehensi-
BILE, Mr.. Buchanan accepted the position
cheerfully and cordially on the terms on
which the offer was made"
And yet the Harrison organs affect to
believe that Mr.. Blaine has been sub
ordinated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20
CROSS-CuTS.

Tinkle: Mouser is such a retiring fellow,
isn't he? Squiblets: Yes, l have known
him to retire from seven different hotels in
II summer, because they wanted him to
pay his bill.
She: Do you ever see Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
ley since their marriage? He: Oh, yes; it is
a case of two souls with but n single
thought. She: How lovely! He: Yes, she
married a dude.-New York Herald.
"Unless a man has a character that won't
show dirt he had better keep out of poll
tics.'' This is not the usual rule. Most
men in politics have characters that show
dirt easier than anything else.-New York
Recorder.
excuse me, sir, but haven't we met be-
fore? Your face is strangely familiar
Eyes, madam, our host introduced us to
each other just before dinner" "Ah, / was
positive ! had seen you somewhere. Inevel
forget a face. "-Brooklyn Life.
1t isn't always safe for printers to abbre.
viate important words. The following is q
care in point: The books of a Sunda,
school library connected with a Baptist
church in Damariscotta are embelIished
with labels bearing the following legend
Number -, DANA Baptist Sunda,
School. "-Profane Elk.
Scribbles-"Where's the brennan of thu
composing roomI"
Editor-"Oh! he's zone off on a vacation
For his health?'
eyes. In our Weekly Theatrical Gossip
the copy l gave him to set up read Mis-
DE Rouge, the opera queen, has some yer,
noticeable fads,' and he got it 'pads,'-s'
he asked for a vsoation."-Time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20
OVER-POPULATiON COMING.

Startling Calculation Produced at a Meet
ing of the British Association.
At a recent meeting Of the British associ-
alton, E. g. Ravenstein produced an elab-
crate set of statistics to show that the
world will, in the ordinary course of things
be fully inhabited in about 1872 years, which
estimate considerably extends the period
at which some learned men believe human
ity will be crowded out.
Having previously swept away the Arctic
and Antarctic regions as not being essential
for his argument, he parceled out the re-
mainder Of the earth into: Cultivable land,
2S,469,0O O square miles: steppe. scrub, poor
grass. ETC., 1891. coo square miles; barren
deserts, 4,1S0, 600 square miles; a total of
46,35O,0OO square miles. The population
living upon this he reckons at a little over
1,4G7, 600, 900, divided thus; Europe, $780,
"a much lower estimate than most people
compute); Australia, 4,73O, 600; North Amer
lea, 80, $50, 600; South America, sc, 500, 600.
Mr.. Ravenstein showed how, supposing
the standard of life among the various peo-
pie to remain the same. supposing the pop
ulation increases at the rate of eight per
cent. in every decade, and supposing there
culture, the population of the world in the
year 2O72 will be 1884, 600, 600. In speaking
of the populations that these areas would
bear ~(mentioning POT individuals to the
square mile as a fair average), he suggested
that the productiveness Of the earth might
be better utilized when people understood
economy.
In expressing a general opinion that
tropical countries are not fit for Europeans
he granted exceptions to the rule, as, for
example, in certain now w~ell-known high
lands of Africa. One of the theories pro-
pounded is that there is a gradual migra-
tion of people southwark, so that in time a
race of European origin may arise who will
be acclimated in the tropics. On the whole.
Mr.. Ravenstein does not despair that the
world will be over-populated, because as
new developments occur new adaptations
will be found to meet them.
Rev. John Mckenzie expressed the opin-
ion that the Zambesi will all, in the course
of time, be suitable for European residents.
j. W.. Wells, who has travelled 1900 miles in
Argentina and Brazil, thought that there ia
every prospect of a speedy construction OF
n vast system of rail and f1uvial communi-
cation all over the country. The sum total
of the discussion SO far was an assurance
that there are plenty of places in the world
fit for population; that there is a demand
for population all over the world, and shat
we need not particularly worry ourselves
as to whether the globe will be over popu-
lated in generations to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The Extent and Rapid Growth OF This
Country's business.

Tho Extent and Rapid Growth OF This
Comntry's business.
The extent and rapid growth Of the coun-
try's export trade in live cattle are seen by
the fact that the shipments within the last
year amounted to upward Of S33, 100000 IN
value, against 331, 100000 In the preceding
year, says the Philadelphia Record. Ot
last years exports of cattle $31 900 600 In
value, or upward of 81 per cent, was shipped
TO Great Britain and Ireland alone. These,
il should be remembered, were ell fat cattle
which had to be slaughtered Immediately
on their landing in English ports. Under
the English cattle diseases act no other
kind could be shipped from the United
States to that point.
1t il difficult to resist the conclusion that
this British regulation. like the German
and French prohibition Of American pork,
is designed rather to discourage Competi-
ton Of this country with English cattle
raisers than to prevent the spread of pleuro
pneumonia and other diseases. There Is no
such sanitary regulation against imports OF
cattle from Canada, whose live stock are
quite as liable to disease as those of the
United States. The consequence of this
discrimination is that nearly all the cattle
shipped from Canada to England are
English farms. This is found to be- more
profitable than the export Of fat cat
tie ready for slaughter. But the shipments
of cattle from Canada are compare lively
small. Inc for this reason Gas we'll. doubt
less, as for political considerations) it is
not deemed advisable to put restraints up-
on Canadian exports of cattle to England.
This discrimination against the cattle x
ports of the United states by the British
government has, it need hardly be urged, a
very injurious effect upon the trade OF both
countries. The subject is one, therefore,
that demands quite as much official consid-
Grafton as reciprocity with Spain or Brazil.
Secretary Rusk, it is true, has sent to Liv-
etpool two veterinary surgeons to assist IN
the inspection of fat cattle from the United
States. There is no trouble, however, on
that score, "a the English sanitary commits
sioners may be trusted to perform their du-
ties with impartiality and care.
But what is needed is a removal of the
tiles make against the cattle trade of this
county in favor of Canada. There is
just as much danger of pleuro-pneu-
monia from cattle shipped to England
Canada or Ireland "a from the cattle
of Texas or Dakota. If the restraint should
be removed English graziers would be able
to feed American stock cattle, instead of
being confined to narrow markets for their
supplies, while the cattle trade Of this
would be largely expanded. A reg
which requires every cargo of cattle
upon landing in England,
while no such restraint is put upon the
Canadian trade in cattle. is quite as partial
and Re stupid as anything in the protective
Of other countries. Under cover of
sanitary arrangement, it is a half-faCed
of protection" of which a free
government should be ashamed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20

two and a half inch stream would DO sent
160 feet into the air. So great 10 the press
ure that pine boards ak inches wide and
one inch thick, usei as staya and braces on
the derrick fifty feet above the mouth of
the we'll, were broken by the force Of the
water.
Next the two and one-half inch nozzle
was changed for a four inch one. lmme-
diately a stream four inches in diameter
shot up nearly seventy feet, deluging every
thing in it's descent. This was accom-
panied by q deep roaring sound, and FREE
quent sharp reports resembling the dis
charge of a rifle were heard. This stream
as we'll as the smaller one struck the walk
ing beam and broke much of its force.
The mount Of water that flows from the
well is tremendous, being estimated mt
from 5000 TO 10000 gallons per minute.
Even at the lowest figure enough water
pours out of the we'll to furnish every man,
woman md child in the state OF South Da-
kota with at least four gallons of water
every twenty-four hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The ashes of Nine. Blavatsky are to be
placed in a magnificent urn of gold and
guarded by the British section of the Theo-
sophical society. An effort will be made by
the Washington theosophists to have the
urn stored in the national capital.
Edwin Booth vas recently offered $4,000
by a leading New York publisher if he
would write the story of his life and theat-
rical experiences. Mr.. Booth refused in
emphatic language. Five times tina sum
would not induce me to write a line. I
shall never write a book. I detest writing.
Sometimes l think I don't even like to act
The memorial over the grave of Bendigo,
the prize fighter, was unveiled two weeks
ago in the presence of a crowd composed
largely of prize fighters and Methodists,
Bendigo having been a Methodist preacher
in the latter days Of his life. The monu-
ment is q sleeping lion of gray stone and is
said to be very imposing. 1t has this in
scription: "In memory of William Thomp-
%, 1880, aged G9. In life always brave,
fighting like a lion. In death like a lamb
tranquil in Zion"
The kaissr's good craftsmanship leads
him to demand most dangerous maneuvers
from his officers. While in Bonn the other
day he suddenly ordered the officers CORPS
of hussars to ride at full gallop to where he
was standing and to halt in line. A young
lieutenant lost control over his animal, as
he was checking him Immediately in front
of his majesty, and was thrown. He fell,
sword in hand, almost under the feet of
the kaisel's horse, and only by a hairs
breadth missed piercing the body of the
imperial charger his majesty was riding.
Oliver Wendell Holmes has said that
there is nothing in the world tenderer than
the pity that q kind hearted young girl has
for a young man who feels lonely. Perhaps
this was the sentiment that moved a Ger
tain young lady of this city to marry n GER
tain baker also of this city, who had, a few
days before, been compelled to make an as
ssignment. In fact, the marriage notice
appeared in the same paper with the notice
of the failure. OF course her pity must
have been of a substantial as we'll as n Q
timental nature. She, in his bankrupt con-
dition, doubtless paid for the license, the
wedding garments, the minister's fee, and
the household goods, together with q houry
motto on his ring. which might read this
way: Base is the slave who pays.' His
creditors are seeking for a moral to this
tale.-Toronto Monetary Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-20

Mr.. MCKINLEY made a bad break in
his speech accepting the nomination for
governor when he said he believed in
the tariff policy of Garfield. Garfield
favored a steady lowering of duties and
in a speech in congress said, II believe
the true course to pursue is TO reduce
the rates on Imports whenever we can
justly and safely do SO. This is my doc
trine OF protection. If congress pursues
this line of policy steadily we shall year
by year approach more nearly to the
basis of free trade because we shall be
more nearly able to compete with other
nations IN equal terms. / am for a pro-
lection which leads to ultimate free
trade" Dare Mr.. Mckinley subscribe
to such doctrine as that?