davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
70 sr1u Az rxrraxSr ~ THE HoL1IYr HOUSE.

TO SfII AZ INTERKST ~ THE H0LL1Nb HOUSE.
The sheriff las ordered The s.,ie at "a hon On sop
tetr 10 Of all the right. IN" and Interest o. >iHr'
Van Dcrcv In the Holland llous" pfopcHT a.
Thirtlcth-,t. and Ffh-avc. b fiiondlT arran'r
menf tt,ce jndgnc'fS. ag'rcgaiirg aGlD""t w'N
entered on satarlav against Mrs Var Dorcn. Pr
prie;,- OF TIC Il Hand House ~ favor = Jordan J.
Mott Tie judgments are respectively T. $40. "
iafAan /. Mott lvn Works. balance 81 % ooHu: N'r'
M4cLcap 81 100 on prri,sorr nnc' ~ tie order n
Jordan L. Mott and AZ 90 various siai'f r1'tTr'
:, Mr. Mott, N-s Van poTen l. srt'r 81 JGTr;.tn L.
M,tt and has lag interest. undo her faih"rs VIII
In me J,gr.an J.. Mott Ir,a Works ConFary. II Nhca
n. IS also a dirr;or. Thi- Interest T. said 70 BE-
worth more than million dol1rS. and tho following
cypanafion of thc.e tuiCse9t- la, already been p'b
rsh'f
Wren the Holland lIorS" NJ Fif'have. niM
TLiricth-s was buihing number Of changes Ia '1r
Plans were made. Yhch ran the cost OF the sir"t uf"
about 100000 above iho estimated price. II We
arranged that SIR Mott should advance money 10 Mrs
Van Doren Tor The hotel her Interest Ii The
hon works being held o, collateral Mrs. Van Dozen
La, Linz desired to dl,poc Il hcs lntccs' 81 80 r,"
work. company. bu under the VII Of her father she
was unable Do 40. hi, loan offered way ont
Of TIE difficulty, ard Tie jut -rcn's secured - Mr.
Mot were entered with liHt purpose. Iac Judgment
In no way affect tlc Standing OF Mrs. Van Dpr-n not
the conduct OF the hotel but simply cJi,iliui" -
friendly airans cement between the brother and IL 'cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
n,nr ranxxie ~ coyNwrIcur.

Hartford. conn. AYs i.-I.rd ~'''ciia'n F''lDr
10 DIV mad r~I,r. %. Bard u >chSiinrn 81 'l-
toxin = D., .uvc,01'pI. lnio r"E'a'' 10" arm
l.~d H. -! - liar''qi n,d n'lg'l'ri"d IL
,.na ayo SUI p,ac~ lu Hartford. W''1 !I'1i'r'i I'D
ll.oaic.d ua.e. c.ldrl from n'Dcr '"Nif'a'd rom
,r,. "a. tie STATE llvc iron PLACED hl NT'. VIM M
T smith ,ho missionary 81 - 'iy NiaTl
cla.{.l,i. o..slri-,i,n IN 'hi cry. N.'o'" farm ~
M. city iu,.'y .a-c. Children Law" bon pt'h l}
Nr. -n.,h 'r.rn r.'rua-y 20 Jure. Ama'vs' are
,,,....-i 2 ru 80. women fuuu,ug ~" ARM claim
rc nat they w. ignorant - IT, law a'hi t-'7' .;
flr re- Possibility .pou ~ city u'Ni"n"7j I"r p"'
,.nr,lng fl,. CO, 20 tho sclstInr % r"nirri iy
law y, record : 10 cp9,e las hc7: hcirf 40, arN
mostly ulc.tiua'. Children. N:r. Smhh T''i I!
o-7h lr zach cirI 'or i-ir l-rrri end frr 'pn d.
o. C. ~ui'n - ci'y I,,-'ria'i. attended iirn 'tc''i
H. rrf, a.e ey~n showing thot som" ~ ne c'N
d?.n have lr-u adopted by P'r-"us pacing u ny FI3
:, - 20 each ~ Mr.. smiiA. TIC practice nag pre-
,rl flr about .!rbt yclt' and pr'iAbir ." - 800
Oh ldr.r Law. l,ffi hon7j.f ~ ti~c farls' u Mr.
.m.t, mostly within 'onr yeats. Mr.. Fowler report
narra'cs AMONG ota.r thing th"'aitemT u innbr
81 NJ, Suith'. family % trSh" reporter 81 cit
rII.r 4, .rppf,..s flrt, which Ae had un'rril d. To
sTrfm.n accepted o." report siG anAiofT'd j." pun
ic1tion u 800 cDp.~> Tn LuSues h'. .rh con-
Gu I'd In vloa'i,n - state law. w1ich - lr'T t1c
fun a publicity IN oa--s ~ young children t""Tdcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
no CHINESE slIGoRs FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.

40 CHIyDSr Sailors FOR AMERIcAN SHIPS.
ran Fr,nc-co. Aug. 5-COHcctoT rhdlp7 has boon
Informed by secretary Foster that 10 Chinese sailors
shlpp.G out ,ide OF the United states can b. employed
by ;hc pa,lc Mail Company, or anY AmcdCsA .llp,
AZ American vcr,els a-' always and eycrywhcr-
American ierl;cy. The anew Lmprted bn The
steamer CITY OF Pcalnc VIII have W be retnrsed 10
China a. passengers by the oompuu that brought
them The Pacific Mail steamship Peru sailed f.a'
China oday with Chinese crew. Forty o. them
were green hands shipped here, and the r~t expert
cnc.d men ta@en fronf tic ships city II Pralng ald
Oceanic. Lt.T I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
rn-rrcrr r,vrs1AroaS crrrT Mr.. STEVENSON

Louisville. Aug j.-AdlaI T. stevenson. j. , Ewing,
hs law partner. the legislative committee add a
nur,c~ Of prominent ci7cns left early this nurinc
for Frankfort. where they arrived ahou, IL o'clock.
rAc party were driven 81 tho rcS3lcnco NJ csCov-
-rnor !. Proctor Knott. "scrc luncheon was served.
The LEGISLATURE had acrccd upon Joint session for
l9 80 o'clock ana a. that hour the visitor, proceeded
TO tho Hcu.c OF Representatives.. where the I|,iiu-
ar, had assembled. Mr. stevenson was introduced
by Governor Brown. aad IL spoke about his e Cd
Keniuchy honc,n the state. nrd his warm welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
FROM Access TIE SEA

Among the passengers on the Imam Line steamship
City OF Bcrn. which arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool we've Or W. ". berkeley n. DE Cordova. Thomas
f.. ravidSon Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ea-thop". Mrs..
Owen ravctu. Miss Mary Fawcett. Dr. d. II. Hart.
well and wife. George Ilolllnshead Mr. and Mrs Henry
NJ HOyt, IT,, Herbert Kelley. the Rev. r. 7. Mackall,
Mrs. shaw. Miss Marion shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. De Vcer, Miss De Nccr.
Mrs. X. Irving Walker, \. r. Walker, DIR. W, u. War
rem and wife. and S. NJ. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
MONEY FOX INF sAMoAy ISLANDERS

san Francisco. Ans 5.-Mr. Illocklock. agent Tor a
wrccking company. has gwen S2,'DO 10 King Malatoa
Of the Samoan Islands being the proceeds from the
GALE OF che wrcckags 81 the naval vessels los, I'm The
great storm. The rrrchage presented 10 the
s1mcans by The American GovernrSnt PM ~ the
money has been distributed by the King among the
council Of chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
pCSH,yG HE xry STRENGTHENING PLAN.

Commissioner Brennan yesterday compie"N "o
work Of unfogmlng his STRENGTHENING force oi INV
and svreperS, In all about $50 employees III wiz
put the block. ~ stem In force throughout 'a'
city, This Is the plan recommended by the Mayors
Advisory Commission, and makes sweeper ro'pohs'oe
for each specified block. The experiments Oh inc 'o'
mission proved that the block system Is oou s'1 ,
and II faithfully carried out can hardly ah u" 'NS
IN clean streets In New-l ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
~ IRON MINING COMPANY ronfr,

Springfield H.. Aug. 5-Aricles Of Incorporation Of
the IaSco Iron Company u Chicago. have been filed
with the secretary II state. The capital stock is
s5c00O00. Tie Itasco Iron Company was formed
for the purpose Of taking up and developing tho In.
tcrests IN iron properties In Michigan. Wisconsin
aud Minnesota, now owned and controlled by n
syndicate and several ANAL corporations. The
principal Office Of the company will be IN Chicago, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
20 FOND HO,fF ron tCDIORrD VETERANS.

Ncv.orl,ac', Aug. 5.-Thc,ncparimcn' OF Louisiana
and Mississippi. &. \. H.. meets here trfaorr'"
Among TIE u.nttcrs 20 b" considered VIII be- n plan
20 have the Government establish home tpi c'l"red
o,dicr ~ Louisiana. tn" plan Il 81 have 'nrgr"s-
,,,prl Drict. .55O00 10 place tho Old and uroccup7l
Marine Hospital In repair and ;ppoint commission
~ co.duct u MS = home for co"r'd ,ur'lNprs ~ III"
var nd .ac'r widows In Louisiana. Texas. hrkansas
Mississippi ard Alabama. over 5000 portions could
End home IN the huiliHg with acmall am'mni o! Va
ona' hclp tho local coorcd .. y H. posts are ready
o undertake. 10 clohe fced and nisc Shcin vcicrdne
as would be sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
rycurJyg TIE WISCONSIN GEREYMAyDER

MADISON, WIS. Aug. lspc'iaD-Iie attorneys VINO
mr., prcrarng an attack GA the gerryniuder Ok the
state are now engaged on petition To "V erhOr
rccH asking tim to declare 'acan; the places ~ tAe
hold-over Senators. ard call special elections III
,be districts II nc refuses. a writ OF mandamus
WIN hc sworn ont. The petition viii rccitc that the
hoi-over Senators have been declared only de faeto
officers and that % mako them dc jnre sp'Flai
elections viii have 10 he held. This VIII incttentaiy
raise the question of tie legality OF the AppOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

, bronche, ut ST. Paul. Duluth and New-lork N'y'
Anong those interested In the corporation are eN
Governor Campbell and Allen W. Thurman. Of ONO )
! Robert J. Dean and william Allan Of New OrK ,
| " " Nrrdcn and Frank jarrett. Of ST. Paul James
! f. baker 81 Garden CITY, and others Of equal prom
!
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18
When Grover Was Merry.


There is no CLEAN Of humor in anything
that Grover Cleveland ever wrote. He is
dull, stupid and soggy. The only thing that
ever seemed to stir HIM to merriness was the
contemplation of some crippled and disease
racked soldier asking his country for few
plltry dollars in the way of a pension. OBJ
serve his attempts at witticism IN vetoing
scme of these applications. In vetoing the
pension of Andrew j. Wilson, he said:
"W hatever else may be said of this claim
aats achievements during his short military
career, it must be conceded that he has ac-
cumuated great deal OF disability"
In the case of Alfred Denny:
1.-THE number OF lnstan ces in which those
OF our soldiers who rode horses during the
war were injured by being thrown forward
on their saddles indicates that those saddles
were very dangerous contrivances."
And this Is the case of John w. Ferris:
''The ingenuity developed in the constant
and persistent attacks upon the public treas
ury by those claiming pensions, and in the
increase of those already granted. is ex-
hibited in bold relief BY this attempt to in
cude sore eyes among the results of oiar-
rhna."
The country made mistake when it chose
a sKulklng substitute provider to sit in judg
ment on the claims of men who went to tne
front 1t will not make the mistake again.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18


The willy politicians who have failed to find
smooth sailing in either of the old parties
are now at the head of the peoples party in
Nebraska. In order to draw upon the preju-
dices of ignorant or narrow minded people
these very good men howl calamity. The
better class Of people, who have come TO Ne
braska to build commonw wealth to bs proud
of, are ashamed of such jabber. The Pioneer
has been one OF the institutions of north Me-
braska that has upheld this country when
grasshoppers and drouth set the whole of us
to eating black bread, while corn meal was a
luxury. 1t was one OF the pioneer journals
in this section OF Nebraska that espoused the
cause of the people against rings and
encroachment of monopoly. Did you-you
VINO are so rampant now, who have lived to
see your land that could not get a mortgage
against it rise in value to $40 an acre and
more-heed the good intentions of this
journal then No. but sold to mammon. You
were excusable because you were poor then.
Now that you have grown well-to-do from
the fat of the land, you who were poor, is /,
good citizenship to talk down what you
would condemn in this iournal2 Farmers,
''Stand by NebraskaW You have prospered
as rule. Loyalty to tue state and LOYALTY
to truth, and TO justice and 10 common-sense
will be better than following false god like
Van Wyck, who has no more common IN
terest in you than his scallawag of a partner
Paul Vandervoort, the u. p. railroad oil.
room lobbyist. JgJzL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18

not taxing an active part in politics. but rs a
looker-on his judgment was that MIR, Ha,-
rlson had small percentage the better OF
Mr. Cleveland aud in fact he believed u bet
on Harrison was pretty safe.
The secretary of the intel ior today uf-
tirmed the decision of the land commissioner
In the following cases of appeal: Samuel
Hoffman in tho Aberdeen, sand Walter
Broadbent IN the Mitchell, s. d., land dis
trlcts, appeal from holding for can
collation.; timber culture entry Robert h.
Boise, Broken Bow district; Charles NJ
Street sebastian Ochs. Aberdeen district
). d.. rejection of application for timber
culture entry affirmed; Henry c. Knight of
Lincoln, contestee and appellant against
Joshua Cox. concerning timber culture
entry, decision affirmed: protest of James
Adams OF al, against acceptance of final
proof on homestead entry of Anen Smons
in the Chevenne district. dismissed. In the
case OF Andrew j. Grinde, who appealed
from the rejection OF final proof on his pre-
empton fling IN the Chadrop district, the
secretary ordered that this proof he con-
sidered. p S H.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18

1T is reported that corporation COM
posed in part of eastern capitalists has
been formed under the name of the
United States Beet Sugar company to
establish a large number OF sugar
factories in this state. AS the beet
sugar industry promises to become very
important in Nebraska, which offers the
best advantages for it of any state in the
union, there should have been no lack
of local enterprise and capital to carry
it on. But if the factories are built as
contemplated they will give great
stimulus to beet growing and will
largely increase the volume OF business
in this state The idea of distributin G
q number of factories about the state
will doubtless produce good results by
encouraging the culture of beets in
many localities where they are not now
produced. The sugar factories do not
employ great number of men and do
not run throughout the year, but every
new one added will increase the number
of wage earners. 1t begins to look as il
Nebraska were destined to become
famous as a sugar producing state.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18
STIRRED Up THE QUAKER CITY.
Chestnut Street Ranged by n Mad Dog
Over u Dozen People Bitten.

Chestnut Street Ranged by Mad Dog
over n Dozen People Bitten.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct l1-About 8
O'Clock last evening. an hour when Chestnut
street is crowded with people, small,
shaggv-coated dog came around the corner of
Smithston street on futl run. The terror
inspiring cry of mad dogh was quickly
raised, and everyone in the path of the
animal started for shelter
Before the crowd could scatter, however,
the dog had bitten nearly dozen men and
one little girl. He then started up the street
and bit Charles Rinuer, William Ii. Booker,
DR.. T.. b. Hessel and S. Myers. AT Ninth
street the dog stopped for an instant and
Officer Jones, seeing the opportunity, rau at
the animal and struck it upon the head with
his club, stunning 1T. Picking the animal
up the officer placed it beneath the wheels OF
passing car and the life was crushed out
Of it.
Only the names of those given above could
be Obtained. as all the bitten people were
taken away TO the nearest drug stores, where
their wounds were cauferzed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18
SOUTHERN DE EMoCRA TIC CINroLERANCf

SOUTHERN DEMOCRi TIC lCINTOLERANCE
The statement of Mrs. Lease, the Kan
sas populst leader, regarding the treat
ment of General Weaver and herself by
southern democratic mobs is undoubt-
edly a wholly truthful version OF the
cowardly outrages- The attempt to
palliate these manifestations of iutoler-
anee by claiming that the mobs were
composed OF young mon and boys is
disposed of by Mrs. Lease, who says that
in many instances prominent mon were
leaders in the disturbances; in some
cases organized party clubs. 1t is per
fectly obvious from what Mrs. Lease
says, and all the circumstances sustain
her, that the indignitles shown the
populist candidate for president were
not the result of a spontaneous outbreak
of the spirit of mischief, as the demo-
cratic apologists for the outrage claim,
but were deliberately pre-arranged, the
leaders selected and the program car
ried out according to form. 1t is alto
gcther absurd to suppose that boys
wolld engage unprompted in disturb
ances of this character, and it is en-
| tirely fair to assume that such non
! voters as were engaged in the outrages
| were not only inspired by the demo-
| cratic politicians, but were assured i'm
munity from punishment for any conse-
| quences that might result.
| Mrs. Lease very properly thinks thai
| these outrages ought to be resented,
| and she says that if vote for Weaver
| will be in effect vote for Cleveland it
is the duty of populists in the north and
west to vote for the repu blican candi-
dates. 1t ought to be plain to every in-
telligent man in the populist party that
II vote for Weaver can have no other
effect than to aid in eecting the demo-
cratic candidato There is no possi-
bility of the election of the populist can
didate, but the choice of Weaver cleo
tors in the normally republican states
might throw the election of presi dent
into the house of representatives and
thus insure the choice of Mr., Cleveland.
This is why Nj. Springer advised the
democrats of Kansas to vote for the pop.
ulist electors and Governor Boyd gave
similar counsel to the democrats OF Nc
braska.
Former republicans who have iden
titled themselves with the new party
should seriously ask themselves whether
they are prepared to assist IN making
Mr.. Cleveland president in view OF the
fact that the dominant element of the
democrlcy-the element which con
trolled the national convention and
woIld control the national adninistra
tion-is still us intensely sectional
in feeling, and as intolerant in spirit
rs it has ever been, No democratic
leader or organ has uttered word il
reprobation of the outrageous treat
ment OF General Viewer in the south
Is such manifestation of bite
: partisan hostility to be allowed to pas
unresonted while mon of the north an
} west play catsplw to the party guilt.
, of itp Is intolerance OF this kind to b
meekly forgiven by the people VIII
J preserved the union in order that fire.
institutions should not perish from tn
} earthY We feel confident that thous
: ands of ex-republicans in the populis
ranks will not lend themselves to an
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18
IN RE OHhBTOPHER.
Wnshiilntnn Stdr.


Hooray for Columbus. who Travelled OF yore
10 this land where the Indians held forest and
ore!
All hail To the day when On dry land he sat.
Aud murmured in wonderment where am
ati' .l5
Were II not for Columbus, where would we be
nowi
We'd exist very likely. but when' where and
how! ~
The great institutions which wc have made
ours
Would ne'er have au gmented re6nements soft
powers.
Whence would come all our steamboats, and
Edison plants, .,,
wear DantsF
And various other expressions that fnd
Their insidious way TO the sensitive mind2
And where would the actors OF England all fly
When their day of decline In 'old Lunnon'
On, where would the mugwump have sought
him "a home
Or the Tammany tiger found chances to roam
Were it not for this man who discovered a
place
For the old world to use as she needed more
spaeel
No pen can relate all the glorles that shine
AS results of this perilous trip DER the brine.
The score reaches such "A magnificent sum
That the world must unite In hooraying fol
Clum.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18

THE treasury of the Associated Chari-
ties is not so full that 1T cannot accom-
modate further contributions, and tho
offerings Of the charitable will still be
welcomed. The season is at hand when
the calls for charity will rapidly in
crease and it is desirable that none who
are deserving shall be allowed to go
away empty-handed or without adequate
help Doubtless there are great
many persons in Omaha who intend to
do something through the medium of
the Associated Charities for the relief
of their less fortunate fellow be-
ings, and all such should carry out their
commendable intention at once by plac.
ing what they propose giving IN the
hands of the society. When want and
suffering make their appeal it should
meet with prompt response.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18

SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
In the compact between the city OF
Omaha and the Union Pacific railroad
the representatives OF the city should
not lose sight of the most vital point in
all these negotiations The conditions
under which Omaha donated full $1,000
600 worth of real estate and bonds to the
Union Pacific railway twenty years ago
obligated that company not only to
maintain principal machine shops at
Omaha, but also TO continue perpetually
to transfer its freight and passenger
business on the grounds donated to it.
The company kept faith with Omaha as
regards the machine shops, but it did
not comply with its obligations regarding
the passenger and freight transfer
The barrier against the real union
depot in Omaha has been the Union
Pacific bridge. Through the influence
of the late Sidney Dillon the depot at
Dillonville became the real transfer
ground and Omaha was made n way
station. The marvellous growth OF
Omaha despite all these drawbacks and
the building up of the stock yards and
packing industry at South Omaha
forced the Rock Island and Milwaukee
roads to seek entrance at any cost into
this city to enable them to compete with
the Burlir gton. Their advent in Omaha
under special contract with the Union
Pacific was almost simultaneous with
the new contract between Omaha and
the Union Depot company and the
| Union Pacific by which vitality was
| given to the original agreement that
| Omaha was to be made accessible to
every road that connects at this point
| with the Union Pacific.
Now it is proposed to quit-claim to
| the Union Pacific all the right and title
which Omaha mas ever had to its depot
grounds, and furthermore to abrogate
that part of the contract by which the
Union Pacific company bound itself to
| allow any connecting road to use its
bridge and depot facilities at reasonable
rates. In other words, by canceling
the contract made in 1890 the city re-
| leases the Union Pacific from any obliga-
tion to permit the Iowa and Missouri
roads converging at Council Bluffs to
cross its bridge or enter its depot at any
| price. 1t allows the road to cancel its
contract with the Rock island and
Milwaukee on three years notice, and 1T
may even without canceling the con-
tract exact such enormous charges for
the use of the union depot that
they would practically be excluded.
All these points should be digested
| 81 l,afn Sttrr RI nj n
last vestge of power by which Omaha
may be able to sustain her claims as the
real terminus of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18
IN THE vaLLkY or rHE sHADuu.

Indianapolis News: Everybody reads the
sad bulletins touching Mrs. Harrison's grad
ual decline toward the dark valley with pro-
found sorrow and with unqualified sympathy
Tor the president.
Washington Star: The American people,
without distinction of party or section,
svmpathlze deeply with the president of the
United States IN the profound personal grief
that he carries with HIM IN the daily dis
charge of his official duties.
PHILADELPHIA Record: Ths people will
hear with unfelgned sorrow that Mrs. Har-
rison's case has passed beyond the roach of
medical skill and will sorrow in sympathy
with the president in the slowly dragging
hours oil bitterness and tribulation through
which he is passing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18
MIR. Kafey's Record.
Bloominaton Echo-Aralls.


j. l.. Haley. who has been nominated by
the repu blicans OF Douglas county for county
attorney, was at one TIME we'll known in this
county. He located hereir 1878. and resided
here about four y ears, served as county judge
nearly one term. resigning his Office to go
ness of Haley Pros. While in this city Judge
Kaley built an Office on the west side of the
square, also was married while here and
built the house now owned by /. E. Mont
gomery He was always recognized as an
able attorney and conscientious gentleman,
and if elected to the Office of county attorney
he will be an honor to himself AID to Doug
las county,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-18

IT SEEMS like sensible conclusion
that the South Omaha people have
reached in regard to the mayoralty.
Since uhe tragic death of Mayor Miller,
as mayor, and it is proposed that he
shall continue to do so until next spring.
This will save the trouble ana expense
of II special election, and will leave the
duties of the office in the hands of a
man who is familiar with them.