davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
a DISCOURAGED COMPETlToR

The advantage which the republican
party derives from the tariff issue IS
due in some measure to the fact that
England, the chief commercial rival of
this country, is profoundly stirred by
the prospect of continuance of the
present protective tariff in the United
States. 1t is natural inference, and
one that will occur to the mind of every
man who gives attention to the subject,
that policy which gives us an advant-
aye over our most formidable rival and
causes complaint on her part must be
highly advantageous to US. The present
attitude of the British press shows that
the protective policy of this country is
regarded with great apprehension and
that the success of the free trade democ
racy in the approaching election is
earnestly hoped for by all whose inter
ests are staked upon the prosperity of
the English manufacturers. The Liver
pool Echo says that ''tne Welsh tin plate
industry is ruined" and adds: "On
Saturday several additional proprietors
connected with the Welsh tin plate
trade closed their works in con sequence
of the depression in the British trade
caused by the operation OF the Mckinley
tariff act. The mills are stopped at
sixty tin plate works in South Wales
and it is estimated that upwards Of
0,00O workmen are thrown out of ON
ploymeut. A large number OF operat-
ives, with their families, sailed on Sat
urday for the United States, where new
mills are now being erected 6y Welsh
proprietors."
This is very strong argument in be-
half of our protective policy. 1t is not
the purpose of the advocates OF prot,c-
ton to cripple and impoverish the in
dustries and wageearner5 of England e,
but If they suffer incidentally from the
enforcement of that policy on the part
OF this country, IL cannot be helped,
The same paper quoted above has this:
Undoubtedly, failing the success at the
| presidential polling OF Mr.. Cleveland
who has pledged his party to a revenue
tariff, the future of British manufac-
lures and of all the subsidiary industries
| depending upon them is dark indeed.
Such utterances prove conclusively
| that England has taken sides with the
| democracy and that the republican
policy of protecting the interests oi
| American manufactures and wage
earners is regarded with great disfavor
| by our neignbors across the sea because
1T gives MS an advantage over them in
the market This is the best possible
| proof OF the wisdom OF protecting home
industries az means of promoting oui
own success in the fierce competition in
which we are engaged.
Great Britain has no just cause for
complaint against our tariff policy. She
has always sought to destroy our indus
tries. From the earliest days of this re
public TO the present 1t has been openly
avowed by English statesmen tina
American manufacturing interest.
should never be permitted u
thrive. This country has been looked
upon by Enghshmen as market anC
not as source OF competition. 1t nov
appears that the American manufac
turer, encouraged by a protective tariff
is competing so vigorously and effect
lively against The manufacturers of Eng
land that tie latter are filed with alarm
and are taxing lively interest in tn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
ERNEST RENAN.

And unrecreant reason with thee stayed
throughout thy painful passing. Unafraid.
Thy sDirit sought the sightiess ways to wend
That had Deen trod by Him who was the
friend
OF sinners. and who In simplest phrase made
Claim to sonship with Israel's God. ere laid
Away. and deemed all men might comprehend.
Thy sensuous sentence assumed to search
The record and the claim full recognized
BY modern Newman as by Augustine,
And then thou swift assaiied the Christian
church
And eloquently scorned what men had
priced
Renan! Hast thou now met the Nazlrenef
-CHARLgs WILSON.
*The author of the "yie de Jesu" some years
ago prayed that he might not die In delirium
wherein he might "babble" of his chiidhoOds
belief In t1e divinity OF Jesus and the atone
mont,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

THE Des Moines Leddor, angered and
irritated by the many Harrison COM
mercial travelling mems clubs, made "A
bitter attack upon tho commercial
traveller" in recent issue, calling
them 'hobos," "bums," paid pimps, p"
"bow hards" and other sweet names.
Tho fact is, there is not II band of more
sensible. decent ard more intelligent
men in the country than these com
mercial travellers. In this respect they
have made n wonderful Improvement in
the past few years. And they are
working and voting for Harrison be-
cause they are dealing every day with
facts and prices, aud represent truly
the great business interests of this
country which are opposed TO the dis
astrous financial and tariff policies OF
the democratic platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

JOHN CUDAHY suggests that the ar
rest of himself and Wright for engineer
ing the lato squeeze in short ribs is
only the baby act" on part
OF some men who were pressed
by the deal. Maybe, but unfortu-
nately, Mr.. Cudahy and Mr.. Wright
We're not alone in their interest in the
price of short ribs. People who have to
buy that staple at retail are not rejoiced
when they hear that lucky speculator
has sent the prize" sky high for the ber-
eft OF his personal pocket.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
A WORK OF ART.
New York's Columbian Invitation to Pres
ldcnt Harrison.

New York's Columbian Invitatiou to Pres
ldcnt Harrison.
The invitation sent to President Harrison
by the committee of 100 to be present at
New York's celebration of the 400th an
niversnry of the discovery of America is a
handsome specimen of richly illuminated
scroll work
The inscription reads:
Tho city of New York requests the
of the United States at Its celebration
of the four hundredth anniversary OF
the discovery of America, on the tenth
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth days of
october, one thousand eight hundred
aud ntnety-two ....
Tho invitation is illuminated on parch-
inent sizo lSxl2 inches. IT Is much after
the character of the fine old illumina a.
tions produced by the monks of the
middle ages. The Inscription opens
with the coat-of-arms of tho city of
Now York, showing the old shield of
the city in the center, with the wiud-
nil, SAIL two barrels OF flour and two beav-
ers. Above these is the American eagle,
while supporting the shield on either side is
an Indian aud sailor The first letter of
the word "prcsldentn Is IA beautiful piece of
colorinR extending down the entire length of
the Inscription. Within the loop of the letter
''p" is miniature representation OF the
Santa Maria Columbus flagship, out at sea,
with others Of his fleet III the distance.
There are a number of leaves to the parch-
ment containing the names of the committee
of 100, lthoy are tieo with ribbons to an ivory
bar, and rolled uD in the ancient form in
which parchments were put up. In this in
stance the parchment is incased in hand
some box of American ash, mounted with
solid gold corners, hinges and lock; on the
cover are mounted a raised gold head of Col
umbus and the figures l492-lS92.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

ONE OF the cheerful signs of the times
is the persistency the great American
hog shows in his habit of selling HIM
self for not less than So per 100 on the
hoof. But this pertinacity is not new
feature OF his highness. He exhibited
the same in marked degree when he
was knocking for admission TO the
realms of Europe, whose gates had been
closed against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

THE Indianapolis Ners has been feel
Ing the Indiana pulse and from being
an Independent paper it comes out for
Harrison on the grounds of local pride
and the undesirability of change The
Macs is wise and will discover that it
Hoped into the correct meadow.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
OCTOBER DI Us.
Era 4. Madden On ladies Home Journal.

Epd A. Madden IN Ladies Home Journal.
Out in the field is the golden-rod,
Waving and bending its yellow plumes:
White is the seed in the milk-weed pod,
In the yellow days OF October.
Crimson are trees of the forest land.
Berries hang red on the climbing vines.
Naples are touched by "a golden hand.
And the nuts are ripe In their brownness.
Close TO the grass are the asters white.
Brown on the ground lie the fallen leaves
Circling around summers birds take hight
And the quaiIs whir up near the fences
over the land is the autumn haze;
Slowly ut eve comes the great, round moon
Silent and sweet are the country ways
In the golden days of October.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

THE annual report of the banking de-
partment on the building and loan as
sociatons OF New York will show that
January last by several millions of
dollars, another proof of the vast pros
perity of the workingmen of that state
under the abused Mckinley law. Peck
has good company.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

HENRI WATTERSON is not visitor at
the shrine this year, being disgusted by
the cowardly straddling Of the candi-
date and newspapers on the tariff
Henri, beit z an honest man. is lost in
that party.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

THE Iowa Central is the latest road to
withdraw from the Western Traffic as
so"iation. This means that the Mil
waukee is getting ready to pull out.
The more the merrer and the better for
justice, Omaha and the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Pecls's Case Again Adjourned.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct, 3-The court Of ses-
sions this afternoon overruled the motion
of Labor Commissioner Peck that
the indictment against him for burning
public documents be quasheo. Peck then
demurred to the indictment on the ground
that more than one crime was charged
therein and that it was illegally found. The
case was then adjourned Till thursday
morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Mr.. ISAAC S. HAsCALL is laying the
wires TO ride back into the counc! on
the peoples party reform saw horse. If
he succeeds we know exactly what will
OF Hascality.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

mania, Russia Servo, Spain, Swcdcn
aud Norway and Switzerland, Tho dele
gates OF the United States will be Senators
Allison aud Jones, Congressman McCrcary,
Henry w. Cannon OF New YorR ana r. a.
Walker OF Massachusetts. II Is expected
that Minister Tcrrill at Brussels will be
made a dolegatc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

If COUNCILMAN BRUNER wants to
set himself right with the taxpayers,
let him report the electric inspection
ordinance without kinks and crooks
that would make inspection a farce and
the ordinance a dead letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

efforts OF the democratic party TO estab-
lish free trade. No man could ask for
better evidence than this Of the effect
iveness OF the present protective policy
as means Of promoting the interests
upon which the prosperity Of this coun-
try largely depends. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

OMAHA's Lacrosse team is preparing
for match game on Thanksgiving day.
There is already match foot ball con-
test scheduled for that day here. Drug
gists will take notice and govern their
supply of arnica and plasters accord
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Visible supply of Grain,

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The visible supply
of grain is as fclows Wheat, 47,9p2 90,
bushels; corn, 10. 945,0 bushels; oats, 7,l0l,
900 bushels; rye, 14S,0O0 bushels; barley
750, 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Row fate pursues some men! Here is
DIR. Douglas, who claimed that he could
have cured General Grant if be had
been called in time, but who has just
died from the same disease which
afflicted his great patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Knocked Out the FarIbault Plan.

NoRTHFiELD, Mimi, Oct. 3.-What is
known as the "Faribault plan" in school mat
ters has fizzled out and in all probability will
be thing of the past in so far as the present
pu bllc school and the parochia system being
made into one. A meeting was held at Fari-
Dault at which 1000 men and women voted
out the old board favorlng the scheme and
elected new ono opposing the scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Date of the Monetary Conferen ce.

WAsHINGroN, ID. c.. Oct 3-The interna-
tionai monetary conference will be held at
Brussels November %, with seventeen pow
ers represented besides the United States.
The powers which will oe represented are
Austria, Hungary, Belgium. Denmark,
France, Germany, Great Britain Greece
Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Rou'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, ot tToBER 4 1892

its history. II Is not likely that Jerry Simp.
sou will be able 70 make much out Of his
fund FOR Kansas sufferers. The state always
goes strongly republican on full stomach.
In lSSS IL gave Harrison plurality OF 50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
A ritiiuI Spectacle.

N. TWUI TIDTITtT IFtSN.
The spectacle OF Grover Cleveland swal-
lowing the democratic tariff platform, nide,
hoof and horns, to the last hair aud vomit-
ing II up again in att OF apoplectio strangu-
lation, superinduced by fear OF the conse-
quences, is one OF the oldest aud most pitful
spectacles which was ever exhibited oy tho
candidate of great party. His treatment Of
this question discloses the real character OF
tho man
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

remaining for foreign-born residents to
secure their first papers" Thecounty
and city central committees should take
notice of the fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Two Aeronnuts Fatally Injured.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 3-Jamos Gomez and j.
A. Lewis, two practical aeronauts, made
balloon ascension in single snip yesterday
and aiighted in some trees. Their trapeze
bar was broken and the men fell seventy
feet. Both were so badly injured that they
will die.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
VIII Wait TIL After Election.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 3. The announcement
is made here by the Amnesty ASSOCIATION
that at the request of Fielden, Niebe ana
Schwao, the Haymarket anarchists, now IN
Joliet that the petition tor their pardon will
be held up until after the November elsc-
tlons, so that IL cannot be used for political
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
stole the Railroads. Funds.

New YORK, Oct 3.-A morning paper
says: "a shortage in the accounts of A. S.
Let's, assistant cashier in the freight office
of the Pennsylvania railroad in Jersey CITY,
was discovered last Thursday by accident
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Drawing to raunch Flush,

Jerry Simpson, the sockless statesman and
calamity orator, pretends to be raising a
fund for the starving farmers of Kansas. I"
This poor famine state reports wheat crop
this wear OF 10000, 900 bushels, or 100000
bushels in excess OF the crop Of any year In
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Reiined ,snartasm.
Chicago 1rfId4le.


Retail coal dealers are losing money. We
know this TO be true because tney say so.
They admit it. They are IN the business
simply TO protect the-eonsumer, so far as
tney can, from the rapacity of the eastern
coal baron
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

THE foreign nations are combining to
down reciprocity. OF course. 1t hurts
their pockets and of course they squeal,
and yet democratic statesmen continue
to pronounce it failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
ARemarkable Proposition.
Globe-DemOcrtt


One OF the peculiarities of The present cam
psign is the fact that the democrats are try
ing to elect president on the proposition
that George Washington violated the consti-
tuition when he signed the protective tariff
al
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
lndinlInpolts JoulnaL

Indianapolis Journal
it was IA man from 1arry Hut.
From the classic Wabash shore;
] asked him us to politics,
lie murmurcd: "Two-nuught-fuur."
Says | To him. "llow is tho corn2
Is there much wheat In storcy'
He turned ON me "A Ushy eve,
And whispered; 'rwo-naughtfour,"
10 man from the town OF faro banks,
Why sing those figures o'ery"
Says |. He chortled, Nancy Hanks"
And gurgled, Two
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
swons STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.


ANOTHER union depot is being built
in this city. That is the easiest work
imaginable, next to building Il bridge
across the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Loyalty tonNsw YORK.

NtW VFH IffUUH6
Mr.. Cleveland has, returned to the CITY for
the winter and is WELCOME. He is an emi-
nent citizen, and There Is no reason why he
should ever be called upon to reside else
where. H,l'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

AS fur as examination Of the books has gone
II appears that s., 900 In cash and S. 600 In
checks are missing, The checks have been
stoppcd ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Philadelphia Record: Say old man yo,
were drinking awfully hard last evening
what effect did 1t have on your" ''Oh, "A fin,
effect" Indeed" Yes, $40 or ten days"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Chicago Inter Ocean: Don't you think
Jones is II fellow OF very pleasant address,"
Spungle-Well, since he has many board
bills following him around 1 can't keep his
address half Tho time.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Philadelphia Tmes 1t seems to be against
the law to punch hole in II quarter even.
but one can break the biggest Kind of a note
without violating the statute
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Detroit Free Press: Hell don't see as much
of you in town as did Mt the seashore.
She (bushing)-Well, | should hope not
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Atchison Globe: 1t is n common thing to
hear people rave about the beauty Of sun
set. but you may have noticed they never say
any thing about u sunrise. They never see
them,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
CURRENT SMILES.

Washington Star: "Whenebbah yoh feels
like you want sympathy" said Uncle Eben
"jes' laugh heahty an you'll fin people jim
right in, LaughIn' am de kotchinest Ting
dat is
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

New York LEDGER He-.That was q very
funny thing about Mrs. Parvenue.
She-What WAS thati
He-Whv, she went into a carriage shop and
wanted to buy a carte de visite.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Truth: Maud-I don't see why they call
this IL light opera. There's nothing very light
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
7HE TURF QUEEN.

Philadelphia Record.
20, peerless Nancy Hanksl
such ilect aud lusty shauks
No horse c'cr bore;
Ten thousand trotting Cranks
Throw up their hats with thanks
IOr tiny 2 nI
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Washington Star: 80 our old school
friend is practicing law" said the man who
was Wis. ting his native town.
Yep
"ls he II criminal lawyer"
well, don't know as you could call him
that, He's managed to keep from gettin' ar
rested SO far"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Said Maud 5 to Nancy, Though much you're
admired.
That record Of yours makes me pneumatic
tired "
1t was Just u walk over" said Nancy to Maud.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

Harper's Bazar: Jennie" said he. II
shall go TO your father and ask his consent at
once"
wait, George. Don't be inpatient" said
Jennie. Walt until after the first when my
dressmakers bill comes In. de Will be more
willing To part with me then"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-29
Notes From ST. Marks.

The Woman's Missionary society of
st. Marks church will hold its Septem-
Der meeting IN the Episcopal residence,
No. 162 Fountain street, tomorrow at
z p. m.
The st. Michaeps and All Angels
festival will be held today. Special
services will be held at st. Mark s
church at 1890 q. M.
The Industrial band of st. Marks
church will hold special meeting to-
day at 2 p. m. in place of tomorrow, so
as to allow the members TO attend the
meeting tomorrow at Bishop Gillespie S
residence.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierson and Mrs. Mary
Sigh are conducting st. Marks school
very successfully, but there are still a
few vacancies for pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warner of No.
100 Reed street will throw open their
parlors to receive the attendants at st.
Marks mission on tomorrow evening
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-29
PECK. DEFENSE

Peck, the democratic labor commits
sioner Of New York whose report,
made public August Il. created such
hubbub II the democratic ranks, has
answered by affidavit why he does not
make the sources of his Information
public. The affidavit was filed 81 a
special term of the supreme court of
Albany county, New York, in answer
10 a petition praying that an order be
entered requiring him to surrender the
data upon which his report was
tabulated.
Republicans can have passing inter
est only IN this disgraceful brswl be-
tween democrats. yet IL is not unInter-
esting to know that Mr.. Peck makes
out what appears 10 be an invulnerable
case. Tie produces documentary proofs
covering tie entire period of his tenure
in Office TO snow that his proceedings
in acquiring data were uniform
throughout, no exception being made
in any year.
CHe says that in gathering informa-
ton relative TO the business interests
Of tho state he is compelled to
assure manufacturers aud labor lead
ers that their communications will be
held 90 90 sasredly confidential, or in
default Of such assurance no commu-
nications will be made 10 him. He
cites that the same thing is true of all
other states. Michigan included. The
reason for this is palpably obvious. II
manufacturers were TO file communi-
cations covering the details OF their
business management which should be
open to the inspection of the public.
rivals having access thereto would
profit by the information, 10 the detri-
msnt of their business. Mr.. Peck
secured his data under the personal
pledge ths. il would not be made pub
lie. tie could secure IL in no other
way. IL does not belong TO the state any
more than his personal correspondence
belongs 20 the state.
The democrats understand this as
we'll ~ anybody. They know that
Peck i too honest and honorable to
violate his personal pledge. Ii is a
grand opportunity for them TO throw
suspicion upon Peck's motives and to
break the torcs Of his report, But IL
will avail them little else than disap-
pointmsnt IA the end.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-29

Regent Roger w. Busssrfsld Discusses
It's Condition.

It's Ao1l<I-on.
The Hon. Roger A. Battlefield, a
member OF the board Of regents of the
state university, has returned from Ann
Arbor where he has been la attendance
At the meeting OF the hoard. He wa
seen by reporter for rHs HERALp
yesterday afternoon. lie sad; There
Is nothing especially new al The uni
versity just al present Students are
returning daily ana will continue - do
90 until after the semestTe begins. Ii
10 Impossible 10 estimate the attend
snce. Ii lie safe TO say. however, that
We shall have larger attendance this
year than ever before.
The addition 10 the law department
Is nearly completed. The hospital
of the medical and surgical de-
psrtments IL all ready to occupy. The
homeopathlcal hospital will open IN
October.
These buildings cost more than we
had anticipated, but they are sstlsfac-
tory TO all concerned. The outside
walls OF the gymnasium are up. We
have not money enough 10 complete
the building. but trust 10 outside
friends throughout the state tor ad-
| ditionsl help. We have already let the
contract for the completion OF the
walls. The presidents house has been
| improved and now really makes very
| comfortable home.
The rumors that Professor Carhart
| and Professor Adams were going TO
leave us are unfounded as they have
both decnned very nauering offers
which have been made them.
We are very much in need Of add
tonal recitation rooms. The great
number of students make greater
| accommodations in this line q neces-
| slty.
This was the first meeting held since
The death of regent Draper, and appro-
| priate resolutions were adopted in
honor of his memory. Levi T. Barber,
the recent appointee OF Governor
Wlnans 10 fill that vacancy, took his
eeat at this meeting.
There Is vacancy IN the law de-
| partment caused by the resignation of
| Professor Abbot, but the vacancy viii
| be filled ~ the next meeting which
| will occur in October.
The matter of increasing the salaries
| OF our professors was also talked. We
| have lost some Of our best men aud
some others are staying for less salary
| than they could obtain elsewhere. IL
is not known just where this extra
money would come from although we
| felt that it would become q necessity TO
| make an increase.
Among the latest publications is q
catalogue of the art collection OF the
university, made by Professor D'Ooge.
! 1t is a careful work and will be found
useful to students and all those inter.
| ested In art VINO desire To uec the
material now in the college collection.