davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
THERE is quite u fight in the Seventh

THERE is quite light in the Seventh
orat. Seab Wright, has been nominated
by the peoples party of that district for
congress and the Atlanta Constitution is
shouting with all the force of double
leads for him to decline. Republicans
have not much interest in that district,
for in 1890 they succeeded In having
counted only 63S votes out of 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

BLAINE'S opinion that absolute prohi-
bition of foreign traffic should be pro-
claimed is thoughtful and sensible one,
worthy of the man. Commerce is of
trifing Importance when weighed
against the value of the lives of the
American people. If President Harri-
son has the power to do it such pro-
clamation will probably be issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE owlish Boston Journal observes
that good candidate to not nominate is
the ''good fellow, whom everyone calls
by his first name," etc. But we fear
the Journal will be shocked again this
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE Labor day parade was success
and reflected credit upon the committee
of arrangements. Popular interest in
the holiday was shown by the large
crowds that witnessed the. parade. The
celebration was crediJable in every re-
spect and Labor day has increased it's
claim to public favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

Iowa will see n grand carnival OF
joint debates this year. All the con-
gressional candidates will be at it and it
is now being rapidly extended to all the
electors aud all the state ticket candi-
dates. II it keeps on, by election time
we shall see every schoolhouse ablaze
with the light of kerosene lamps and
OrafOrv
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
soo,nI,st Escapes from Siberia.

VICTORIA. b. c., Sept. 5.-Julius Germands,
a socialist who disappeared from public life
ten years ago, arrived here today from
Japan. He has just escaped from Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE true condition of the wood pave
ments is apparent Immediately after a
heavy rain. The descending water
washes the dirt out of the numberless
sags and holes, and exposes them in all
their ugliness
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
THE Confession.
"a thier and FurnisIler.

Cidthier and Burnislier.
They swung upon the garden gate,
Twas near the close OF day:
He biushed and whispered low to her
There's something l would say"
There's something would say. my dear.
He gently took her hand;
II feel that must speak. i hope
That you will understand"
She looked into his manly face,
Her gaze was strong and clear
"You need not be afraid," she said.
I'm understand you, dear"
"Then I'll speak out" he gently said,
II hope you will not mind.
But I-abemi The fact Is, dear.
Your necktie's up behind"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE Sioux City papers talk great
deal about Omaha receiving a secret re-
bate on hog product rates to Chicago.
There is probably nothing in this story
for the South Omaha packers are GER
tainly as earnest in the fight against
Chicago injustice as are Sioux City
packers
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE municipal saloon project in Sioux
Falls has been killed by the city fathers
The only strange thing about it is that
such an idea should have been enter
tanned at all. The evils of prohibition
rum may be great, but the notion that
they can be cured by means OF ''re-
spectacle" saloon managed by the
municipality is simply absurd
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE st. Paul capitalists who have in
vested in the asbestos mines OF Montana
and are preparing to build an extensive
factory in St Paul have set an example
that ought TO be followed by Onaha's
men of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

IT is sincerely hoped that the voters OF
Missouri will not leave stone unturned
TO accomplish Warmers victory, but
will turn Stone down with emphasis.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
A BENEFICENT MOVEMENT

ing the local building and loan associa-
tions of Nebraska will be held at Lin
coin tomorrow. The primary object of
the convention is TO form u state league
of cooperative societies for mutual ben
eft and protection, to compare methods,
and by an interchange of experiences
simplify, If possible, existing systems OF
cooperative endeavor.
Building and loan associations repre-
sent one of the most i'm nportant economic
movements of the present time. AS
incentives to thrift they are unsurpassed,
while as factors in the growth and
stability of community their worth Is
universally appreciated. To the great
army of breadwinners the principles of
cooperation which they embody and
practice afford relief from the heavy
burden of rent. Authorities estimate
that one-third of the earnings of working
men Is taken for rent. The rule
applies to the skilled as we'll as
the unsSilled workmen, for it is
well established fact that the loca-
tion and size of the rented home
gauges the earnings of the occupant.
The burden of rent is not only an ever
present drain on the energies of the
workman, but 1t also deadens the natural
desire to heautify the surroundings of a
genuine home. a movement calculated
to Danish the burden of rent and at the
same time give permanency to habita-
tion commends itself to the active
support of states and communities.
So far from being an experiment,
building and loan associations are an
unqualified success. Last year they
added 10000 homes to Philadelphia's
building roll, and have in thirty wears
aided $1,000 workmen in securing homes
OF their own in the Quaker city. In
New York state cooperative societies
represent an amount of invested capital
far exceeding the deposits of the state
savings banks. Massachusetts reports
110 societies with assets of over $12, ,000,-
600. Their development in the north
central states is amazing, Ohio alone
having nearly 100000 members and
assets exceeding $5O,000.0OO.
Cooperative building in Nebraska
has been retarded by speculative con-
Germs, which, taking advantage of the
popularity of the system, drummed the
state, securing hundreds of victims by
false promises. Notwithstanding the
prejudice eneendered by sleek swind-
lers, Legitimate cooperation has made
considerable headway. In less than a
dozen years sixty associations have
sprung up. They represent today
$2,O0O,000 of assets and have built 1,500
homes for their members.
The projected state league can do
much toward spreading the beneficent
principles of cooperation. A good be-
ginning has been made. BY union of
common interests it is possible to ex.
tend the benefits of cooperative home
building to every community in the
state. A state league, energetically
managed, can materially aid in excluding
fraudulent concerns, assist state officers
in enforcing the law, and by urging fre-
quent state inspection of all associations,
insure honesty and safety, the basis of
permanent success.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Punish the Coal Trnst.
(hicJDo Inter (lce1u.

CHicdJO inter ocean,
western people should be on the alert and
mako every possible arrangement to reduce
the quantity OF anthracite coal used. IT can
be reduced one-half this year without seri-
ously discommod,ng tue public. While DO
ing this let no effort be lost to compel The sell
fish and hoggish coal barons of the east to
return TO honest methods to add to their mil
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

TOM PLATT gave to the Herald re-
porter very sensible and loyal inter
view, and republicans will admire him all
the more for it,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

FEARFUL, indeed, is the news Of fur
ther cases Of cholera on the Normannia
and the Rugia Omaha citizens will
feel a personal dread OF further devel-
ODments.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

PECK's mournful figures gave the
democracy quick boost Through the
slaughter house" and are now Fastening
1t toward that "open grave" of which
Henri Watterson so wisely spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE fact might as well be admitted.
Omaha is coming to the front at a 2O5t
Qait
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

ON THESE bright mornings the sap
pbires in the floor of the union depot
are very bewildering and dazzling to
the eyes of the un wary stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

OMAHA citizens ought to feel enough
pride in the state fair to endeavor by
their attendance at Lincoln this week
to make it complete success.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

TIE gratifying ,bcws of the improved
condition OF WhiiAier's health will be
received with tleRlkfulness by the thous-
ands OF friends of The "Quaker poet"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Provokes Amnscmcnt.

NtW IOrk COmncfcIdI.
So far as tho newspapers reflect pu bile sem
timeut ) Secretary OF State Harrity's demo-
cratic rainbow chasers do not appear to be
making very deep i'm preston in the vest
ern StntRs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE Labor day parade was record
breaker. This city has never seen its
equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

GT0Dr- Dcmtcrdt
Vermont will give decisive republi
majority on Tuesday, of course. That is
one of the purposes for which Vermont ex-
SITS, and she never thinks of doing other
xyise
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

If RAIN and sunshine can insure a
good corn crop. the Nebraska harvest
ought to be a bountiful one this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Dan,eI Doueherty's Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.-The condi-
tion OF Daniel Dougherty. who suddenly be-
came worse last night remains unchanged
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
The Rule nfunntraries,

CHtcdpi Tribune.
The more you see'hnd hear of A6lai Steven
son tho more you are constrained to admire
Whitelaw keiu, er,s
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

democrat In Mis case two cleaves will
probably be cleftls
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Erosts m tho Nort,wcst.

WASHINGTON, y. c., Sept. 5.-Frosts are
reported from the northwestern states, with
killing frosts from the central portion of
North Dakota and black frost from northern
Montana
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

The republican nominee for governor
in Maine, Mr.. Cleaves, is being opposed
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE city alley is the cholera's most
powerful ally.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

Boston Bulletin: Orator And now. my
friends. one word more. Reporter ito boy)-
Bring me lot more iba per. quick.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

Philadelphia Times: Experienced people
don't tumble when they try to get in a ham
mock, because they know the ropes.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

Inland Printer: Ins one respect the North
Pole Is like IA woiiian's pocket. Very likely 1t
Is there, but no man could ever find it..
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

New York Sun: Merritt-So you had Fido al
the seashore withayeup
Cort-Yes. inieed, He seemed to enjoy it
tifulIv2 81" i-A
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
PLiGTE SifOTy.

gives plowlng account OF itself
Atchison Globe:p The spider is possibly the
only thing living that can have a fly time of
1t without being punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

Phfladelphia Record. Walnut street ned
ical man says that the breast of broiied
move the unpleasant taste of any disagreeable
medicine. . is
Harpers Bazaar: Aunt Abigail-Why. Silas!
What air you doin' with the best feather bed?
Uncle Sias about TO take his first extended
iourneyI-Bili Adams says the road beds out
that way are all made of rock. an I'm goin' to
take a.ong somethin comfortable ter sleep on,
or else don't go.
Clother and Furnisher: Clara-I got a note
from a drummer the other day, who said he
would give the world to kiss me.
Maude-What did you reply2
line of samples.
Chicaeo Tribune: Footpad @ a. m)-Wot
time Is 1t. mister?
Belated Citizen-Eh-er-rny watch doesn't
run
Footpad producing a revolver)-Well, you
just hand it Oyor ter me an watch me and 1t
run fur few seconds.
improving wonderfully" said one young
woman.
Why" replied the other. "she never plays
or sings now"
Yes" was the rejoinder. that Is how 1
know"
New York Sun: 1t is the fearful beggar
who makes a sympathetic strike.
The reason we do queer things Is because
they don't seem queer until after they are
done.
The most skeptical man Is apt to believe
what he hears about his friends.
When you have offered your girl penny
for her thoughts it often happens you'd have
Whatever is nobody's business is of interest
to us all.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

Philadelphia Record. A Walnut street med
ical man says that the breast of broiied
partridge and II pint of chanpag Will re.
move the unpleasant taste of any diaagreeable
medicine. ~ 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

The republican editors of the Fourth con
gressional district will get together at Lin
coin Thursday. Then look out for trouble
in the enemy's camp
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

The republicans of Clay county have
raised campaign fund of 81, 500 and are still
adding to it. And they haven't field as wide
as two states from which to solicit subscrip-
tions, nor have they the aid of "popular''
newspaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

The "Disciples of Harmony" Of Peru have
organized an orchestra with the editor of
the Peru Gazette as secretary. This Or
ganization has nothing TO do with politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-09
~NVIL GLEANINGS.

The scheme to organize n Dramatic Club in
Greenville is in "a state of innocuous desue-
tude." so one of the promoters woetully admits.
The question of pure water is to. be again
brought before GreerviiIe resid ents in a few
question, which has become a matter for grave
consideration. The water in the Greenville sec
ton is ineXpressibly nasty, and were it not for
the wells, the residents won d be badly off.
The absence of boards defining the names of
streets in this section has been often commented
upon and a petition to the Street and Water
Commissioners asking tina. sign boards be put
up will be circulated for signatures in a few
days.
The visits OF Henry Byrne's street cleaners to
this section are SO infrequent that citizens are
wondering whether there is any one engaged to
clean the streets.
New houses throughout Greenville are spring
ing up very rapidly. There are in all about
twenty-five buildings in this section now in
course of erection,
He The agitation Tor an extension of the Jersey
City and Bergen Railroad line along Bergen ave
nue. from the car stable TO West Bergen will
probably assume a practical shape, and 4 depu-
tation TO interview Mr.. Thurston Is already men
toned.
The abutments for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
bridge across Linden avenue near the canal, and
the bridge will be swung into position next
wees.
The second monthly excursion of the Green
vile Fishing Club will be held on Thursday, June
%. The fishing banks will be the objective
point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-09
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

Astrawberry festival will be held in the NJ. e.
Church this evening. An interesting musical
and liiei airy programme has been arranged.
The following ladies viii have charge:-Mrs, G..
Lincks, Mrs. A,IE. Miller, Mrs. ]. Atkinson,
Mrs Dean, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Cook.
Eye avenue is in a frightfuG condition, the re-
centheaHy rain having formed ruts and holes
the entire length of the street. making it in
some places almost impossible. The sooner
this, Che princIpal street leading TO West Bergen,
Is paved, the better it will be for the best inter
ests, Of this section. - rH. lg5y
the West Bergen Pleasure. Club will hold n
special meeting this evening at the rooms on
Mallory avenhe to complete the Arrangements
for thosannuat qpcaic.' yea -Hl
Miss, Grace Mohnkan entertained a large circle
of friends az a progressive euchre party. at her
,ihSidence on Bergen avenue last evening. Mr.,
'CTlaries Lauer won the gentlemen's prize, n
silver watch box aud Miss Annie Meek won the
ladies' prize, a silver hat pin.
Miss Annie Lambert, Of Union street, will
leave tomorrow for Portland, Me, where she
will spend several weeks with frieuds.
The Misses Ried, of West Side avenue. will
tender a recep ion to their friends.
The Eureka Pleasure Club will hold its MONTH
Nv outing on Thursday, June %. The members
will spend the day at Greenwood Lake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-09
OF NEW JERSEY
CHAPTER XVI.
[BY ~AUTHoRITY.I

CHAPTER XXVI.
a supplement- to an act entitled IAN act
to incorporate the chosen freeholders in
the respective counties of the state"
approved April sixteenth, II thousand
eight hundred and forty-six.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That it shall be lawful for the
commissioners of the sinking fund or any
similar body or committee appointed by
the board Of chosen freeholders of any
county of this state. or a majority of such
commissioners, body or committee, at
their discretion, to invest the moneys col
lected by them, III all cases where such ill.,
vestnent is authorized by law, in the
bonds, stocks or securities Of the United
States of America in the bonds of the
state of New Jersey or in the bonds of the
municipalities, or any of them, situate in
or lying within the limits of said county,
for the use OF said county, and keep the
same Invested as now required by law;
provided, that such municipality has
never made default in the payment of
principal orintsrest or any bonds issued
by il; and provided further, that the total
amount of the inde btedness of such num-
cipality does not exceed ten per centum
Of it ratabies liable to taxation as shown
by the assessors books for the time being.
2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect immediately.
Approved February rs. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-09
VNEILLS AND LADIES.
Preparations for the Great EXcur-
sion Of the Big Democratic
Organization.

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the p. H. O'Neill Association for the
excursion on June IL to Oakdale Grove
on the Hudson. The association has, dur
ing the past four years. participated in all
sorts of %enjoyments. Its social sessions,
parades, theatrical parties, outings, recep-
tions, picnics and balls have always been
considered great politico-social events ,
and the Association has been invaria bly,
successful upon each and every coca sion
in giving general satisfaction to its
friends. The public without regard to
party has gen erously supported the as
ISOLATION, knowing hat its patronage
was appreciated, and that money thus in
vested returned TO the pockets of the peo-
pie of Jersey City. The Association has
given bountifully to charitable institu-
lions. 1t is claimed that no 9th er single
organization in the community has do
mated SO much to charity, and the
O'Neills are proud of il.
L HANDS.
They are no novices in running an ex-
cursion. They guarantee that every
promise they make will be carried out to
the letter. 1t is to be the first excursion
of the season, The managers say they
will positively bring back the excursion
lists by s o'clock in the evening. The
committee promises TO make unClr1n2
efforts to make everything pleasant.
The object of the committee is to class
the affair as a family reunion, including
wives aud children. The friends of the
Asst citation of the fair persuasion have
Justly complained that the members in
giving an annual stag outing were selfish.
The association recently rendered the
ladies u reception, and those who We're
present we'll know the success of the
affair. Now, this excursion is intended
as Il duplicate, only instead OF in Il
crowded reception room it Will be enjoyed
on the beautiful Hudson.
The married members will all take
their, wives and families, and the single
member, you can bet, will take his best
girl. A quartette club will enliven the
trip with vocal music. and EXPERT reel
and JIG dancers will delight those who
enjoy that kind Of amusement. A bag
piper will be aboard.
A SOUVENIR
A beautiful souvenir programme,
graced with photo-engraved portraits Of
the appended list of well known gentle
men, will be received with pleasure
Governor Leon Albeit, Congressman E.
+. Mcdonald. Police Justices O'Donneil,
Davis and Kimmerly, County Clerk
Dennis Mclaughlin, Sheriff .McPhillips,
Register George i. Fielder, Finance COM
missioner John Edelstein, Police Coin-
missioners John P. Feeney and James
Kelly, MAYOR Bechtel of Trenton, Assem-
bIyman Lansing of Trenton and Stand
AID Bearer O'Neill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-09
CHAPTER xxx.

An Act to provide Tor the compensation
of certain officers of the legislature.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State OF New
Jersey, That the second assistant engross-
ing clerks of the house of assembly shall
eYch receive as compensation for the
LEGISLATIVE session the sum of six hum
dred dollars; the second assistant SER
pennt-nt-arms of the senate and the sam
Of five hundred dollars for the legislative
s~essiou;the assistant bill clerk or the senate
the sum of i've hundred doll&rs Tor the
Legislative session; the clerks OF the COM
mitLee on judiciary. municipal corpora
lions and revision OF laws OF the senate
snm of three hundred dollars each for the
legislative session; and three assistant
~doorkeepers of the senate the sum OF rhreei
hundred and ffly dollars each; aud to
such one of the three assistant sergeants-
alarms of the HOUSE of assembly whose
salary is not provided 1or by law, un
of five hundred dollars; to each of the
two assistant bill clerks of the house of
assembly, the sum OF five hundred dol
lars: to the assistant private secretary OF
the sneaker of the house of assembly. the
sum of four hundred dollars; to the clerks
of the following committees OF the house
of assembly, viz: judiciary, corporations,
bill revision, banks and Insurance., Dor
oughs and borough commissions, revision
of the laws, railroads and canals, and
municipal corporations, the sum OF three
hundred dollars each; mud TO the clerk OF
the committee Oh railways and canals of
the senate, three hundred dollars for the
legislative session of eighteen hundred
and n~inety-two.
2 And be it enacted. That this act shall
take effect Immediately, and shall apply
to the present session of the legislature
only.
Approved March 8, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-09
BAZAAR AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
st. Aenus Guild of Christ +. r. Church
Doing Successful Work.

st. Asnus Guild of Christ p. f. Church
Doing Successful Work.
A two nights bazaar and strawberry
festival was opened at Christ 2. e.
Church, Greenville. last evening, under
the auspices of st. Agnus' Guild. The
guild room of the church where the
bazaar is being held. is p~rettily decorated
with flags. bunting and ported plants.
The bevy of pretty young women in
charge of the various booths, succeeded
in securing a snug sum for the church.
The booths were presided over by the
following young ladies'
Flower booth-Mrs. Morrough, assisted
by NJ So Mabel Lincoln aud Miss Mollie
Wolfe.
Candy booth-Mrs. W. r. Dumond and
Miss A. Besson.
Fancy booth-Miss John Clark and
Miss j. Elkius.
Refreshmept booth-Miss A. Bowen,
Mrs. Void and Mrs. Smith.
Lemonade well-Mrs. w. Sherry and
Mrs. j. Goodspeed.
The bazaar will close this evening.