davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
A Patriotic button.
NetD York sun.

A man of ordinary appearance and fairly
well dressed, looking like downtown busi-
ness man, perhaps merchant, or manager
or lawyer, or steamship agent, or manu-
facturer, came into the countingroom OF the
Sun yesterday on business, wearing in the
upper buttonhole OF the left-hand side Of his
llght-colored summer coat a miniature Amer
lean flag, measuring about an inch one way
ana "a half inch the other lie had d manly
look There was American independence IN
his countenance and style. He was evidently
proud OF his country aud its flag. He gave
evidence OF this fact in his face when he mo-
ticed that tho symbol which ne wore in his
buttonhole was observed Perhaps his wear
ing OF this dainty American symbol offered
AN example that may oe useful in these
times. The man was unknown 10 Us, but we
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
FALSE, FOOLISH AND HURTFUL


The opinions OF trade journals upon
subjects which do not come within their
special donna n are usually conservative
and often valuable. In reply TO cor
respondent who wishes to know whether
it would be safe for HIM to invest money
in the milling business in Iowa, Kansas
or Nebraska, the Milling World says:
II we are to believe the crop figures and
mortgage paying statistics published in
these states. they are prosperous common
wealths, in which miller OF means ought
10 be aole To find many good chances for in
vestment. II we are 10 believe the Weavers,
the PETERS, the Simpsons and Others Of that
class of men known as calamity nowlers,"
then Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska are In a
terrible fix, mortgaged TO death, their farm
ers weeping night ami day over poor crop
returns and low market values, and the
mortgages piling up SO rapidly that the
arithmetic can't keep up with the tremen-
dous figures. and those states age good ones
for a miller, or any body else to stay away
from. II these men ars lying about those
states. they ought TO be silenoed, as they are
doing Just as much to check Immigration as
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Indians Dancing Again,

GUTHRIE, Okl., Sept. IA number of dep.
uty United States marshals are in the city
and report that the Indians in all parts OF
the territory are now dancing the sun arc
messiah dances. One deputy states that the
Apache Indians have joined the Cheyennes,
Comanches, Kiowas and Arapahoe tribes end
that the five tribes are now travelling from
one reservation to another, dancing at each.
While he was at Anardarks, tho deputy
says, there were several hundred Indians OF
these tribes joined together in the dance,
which was kept up from early in the evening
until daylight. During this time many old
scalps were resurrected and the performance
looked much like war dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Portland Olcgonfdn

Senator PETER SAYS that 1.-The peoples
party will carry Nebraska, Colorado, Ne
vada, Montana, Wyoming and the two Da-
kotas next November, and, without tho least
doubt Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
We shall come very near carrying Texas,
and have a large vote in Arkansas and Mis-
souri," The gentleman with the abbre-
waited whiskers is too modest oy far. He
should ut least have included Oregon as a
victim OF the political cyclone he is prophe-
sying; for has not General Weaver declared
his confidence that nothing can preven the
state this falll Mr.. Weaver is a competent
Judge, too. for he occupied nearly three days
crossing the state by rail, aud In direct
lina
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ar DENVER.

A Faro Dealer Kills His Mistress and
Shoots Himself
DENVER, Colo, Sept Shortly after mid
night Henry d. Orm, a faro dealer, shot and
instantly killed his mistress who was known
here as Dolly Reed, but whose real name
wns Lavissa HildeKirKe, who came here
from Hazleton, o. Orm then shot himself
and will probably die Orm is about % years
of age, while his mistress was 35. They had
quarreled and she threatened to leave him,
whereupon he took her life and made what
will possibly result In successful attempt
to end his own.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Rim 1Nro AN opEN DRAWBRIDaR.
Three People Killed by tho Wreck OF the
Enst MnII.

Three People Killed by tho Wreck OF the
Fast Mall
NEwBURG N. Y, Sept. 1.-The fast mai
train on the Hudson River railroad met with
a uisastor at the New Hamburg drawbridge
this morning. The draw had been opened
and was just being closed when the tram
dashed on 1t. as the bridge was nearly
closed tho engine jumped the gap, but the
tender failed to cross.
Engineer Joseph Owens and Fireman Ed
ward Best were instantly killed.
Matt Clerk }. II. Kane was also instantly
killed.
Half dozen passengers were slightly in.
iured.
The briogetender claims the signals were
properly set Tho dead engineer was one OF
the best employees on the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
THE PEOPLES P4RrY hyows IT,

NJ. H. Bacon in Washington Post.
Three times three are slxty-six
StrawS not needed for making bricks,
Crops depend on politics,
And the peoples party knows It,
Plow and hoe are both played out;
The way to farm Is to run about
To p. u. meetings and storm and spout,
And the peoples party knows it.
o, this will be glorious land
And when things are done we have planned
Well have prosperity fresh and canned,
And the peoples party knows 1t.
When we've kicked the plutocrats down stairs
And purged Wall street of its bulls and bears
We're all a-goin' to be millionaires,
And the peoples party knows 1t.
The leaves of the trees III be dollar notes,
And diamond rings around the heads of oats,
And al yer tips on the horns of the goats,
And the peoples party knows it.
The cheese IL be silver and the butter II be
gold,
The streams III run whsky-hot and cold,
And the mugwumps forget to scold
And the people s party knows IT,
II and "a.
is b and Y is Y.
And the peoples party knows 1t.
MCCooK. Neb., August 22
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

CORPORAL TANNER writes to Ne
braska friend to deny the report circu-
lated in this state that he had joined the
peoples party Perhaps 1t was not
really necessary. If Corporal Tanner
should become insane the disorder
would not be likely to take that form.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

MRS. LEASES fog horn voice is re-
sounding in Iowa these days, reminding
the people OF that state that they are
miserable and downtrodden even if they
do have money in their banks, own their
homes and are educating their children
at colleges. Fortunately for them, the
farmers of Iowa are not at all afflicted
with acute uamphoolia.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

NANCY HANKS has again lowered the
trottiug record. but it should not be for
gotten that Nebraska has some colts
that have also lowered the records in
their respective classes aud promise to
keep right ON achieving fame for them
selves and this great state. We can
grow fast horses as we'll as corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Mr.. GLADSTONE was knocked down
by a heifer the other day and escaped
iurther injury by hiding behind tree.
The heifer was afterwards shot, we pre-
sumo, by jealous conservatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE receipts at the Union stock yards
in South Omaha for the month Of
August were 40, 29i cattle, lll,330 hogs
and 4,20l sheep This is an increase
over the figures OF August, 1891, to the
extent of 1914 cattle and 1000 hogs,
with sheep about the same Such com
parisons us this are what puts 30 much
confidence in all citizens OF Omaha. We
are growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Refuses uo Explain.
NeD York Advertiser.

"General" Stevenson, in his speech in
Bloomington, ILL.,, paid no attention TO the
charges that he was a. rebel sympathizer
during the war, but confined himself largely
TO the "robber tariff and tho terrible force
bill. The public really does not care what
Adlai thinks. or thinks he thinks, on this
question: but il he was with the boys In blue
during the war he ought to be making ar
rangements TO establish that important fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

SENATOR ALLISON has, rs Is his
wont, set before the people bill of fare
composed of facts and figures which
democrats cannot digest There is no
more clear and cogent statement of pub
lie affairs obtainable and it comes from
an eminent and invalDerable source.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE democrats OF the Seventh Iowa
district have nominated for congress u
briehess barrister OF Des Moines named
J. A. Dyer, whom Iowa college students
of 1888 will remember as the author of
an oration on the calamity plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE erection OF another elevator and
the starting of the roller mill are good
indications of prosperity in Anselmo.
The Weaverltes ought to take measures
to stop this sort OF thing. 1t hurts their
cause and thus delays the millennium.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE smell of burning garbage may
not be pleasant, and the smoke thereof
may be even more pervasive and dis
agreeable than the smoke OF the cigar
ette, but the community will cheerfully
endure it for the sake of cleanliness
Let the good work go on.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Seizure of sealers Causes Protests.

VICTORIA, b. C., Sept. 1.-The news of the
seizure of one San Francisco and three
Victoria sealers by Russian gunboats has
created great sensation here. The Sealers
association is preparing to have a statement
telegraphed to the premier at Ottawa. The
Board of Trade will also embody the facts in
a memorial to Ottawa and the Vancouver
board will be requested to cooperate.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

EX-INsPECToR WILSON'S work was
we'll done and his memoranda filed with
the mayor WIS ample justification for
the annulment by the city council of the
lumber contract. What is wanted is u
contract that will cover the various
grades OF lumber actually used by the
"A,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

WARM salt water is the most recent
and simplest remedy for cholera, but it
seems to be doing splendid service in
Hamburg by reducing the mortality 50
per cent. 1t might be well to remember
this simple remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

MANY of the merchants of this city
have decided to grant their clerks half
holiday in order that they may see the
attractions of the county fair. With the
perfect weather that has fallen to the
lot Of the fair managers the attendance
will be unusually large.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE citizens of Omaha are to be COM
mended for their very prompt work in
the direction of cleanliness. Let all
Join in this important work.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept Eighty eight
convicts were sent back to Oliver Springs
under strong guard last night AT Clinton
military detachment joined tho party. The
convlcts arc the ones who were driven from
Oliver Springs by the miners. Two hundred
were sent to Tracy City today under guards,
and 575 to lnman on Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

arc strongly disposed TO guess that he Is n
true American patriot whether he was born
in this country or any other. The American
flag has n meaning, and its meaning ought to
beknown to every person who has the priv
ilePe OF living under L.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
The Campaign Must Wait.
PhiIadelpLia Ledner.

IItHUtT'
1t will hardly be worth while for the
politicians to attempt 10 start their campaign
at this Jime They will have to wait until
Messrs. Sullivan aud Corbett have settled
their differences if they want to engage pu b.
lie attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

WE believe this country is we'll pre-
pared to ward off the plaques OF cholera
and free trade without serious damage
This wear,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

If THE cholera breaks out in this
country it will settle several vexed ques-
tions: Whether or not Breckenridge
will crate at the Worlds fair opening
and whether the fair will be closed on
Eun5ou
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Three Proteotlon Arguments.
Cincinnati { commercial

In 1857 q yard of good gingham cost from
20 to % cents Now yard of the same quail
ties brings, at retail, from TO 10 cents.
~
pair OF boots Of moderate quality cost So
thirty-tive years ago, In the good old free
trade times. A better pair can now be bought
for SO. o ~
hue*'+
In 1857 dozen fruit cans cost 50. That was
in the free trade times. Now dozen cans of
improved pattern can be bought for 50 to go
cents. fet1
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
The Coal Trust P,ped That Way.
81. Paul Pioncer-Prcss

,St TUUT FIDNCcT-TTGy6
The managers Of the new tissue paper
trust declare that the object of the combine
Is to do business more economically. and
that it is not proposed materially to advance
prices. This is thinner even than the tissue
that the trust will make.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

BRING Nancy Hanks out here and we
will guarantee that with this fresh and
bracing air she will cut four or five
more seconds off that trotting record.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE democrats OF Nebraska should at
least be given the credit of the courage
OF their convictions in this campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE Sullivan fight may by this time
next week he called Corbett fight.
Who knows?
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE democratic Peck of Wisconsin is
more popular with his party than the
democratic Peck of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Generosity Isn't Epidemic

=. UTDUt-D5HV JCTIU.
That democratic western corruption fund
grows slower than even the Grant monument
fund did. 1t may amount TO something by
1896, but 1T will be of no use for 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

NtW I Ufh ITIUUHGr
Mckinley prosperity has ceased to be Q
repu Olicau campaign hallucination. 1t is a
reluctant and compulsory democratic>confes-
sion
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
Equal Rights I'm New ZeaIand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sept. 1.-The
house of representatives has again passed
The bill extending the elective franchise to
women which was rejected in 1891 by the
legislative council.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

DAVID b. HILL has announced where
he is AT on the question of protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Philadelphia Times: AS he reads of the
continual conflicts between labor and capital
there isn't tramp in the country but says:
Give US IA rest"
Washington POST One of the horrors of the
campaign is the series of boiler plate cartoons
now running in the rural press
indianapolis Journal: Politics are decid-
edly mixed in our family" said Mr.. Junge-
papp. My wife is a democrat. am repub.
lean and the baby, as near as can make out,
is II calamity-howler"
Lite: John" she said, as they left the soda
fountain,
what is it2"
Wasn't IS cents 4, good deal to pay for a
glass of sarsaparllaF'
Philadelphia Record: II John L. Sullvan's
book, which is to be published today; is any
thing like its distinguished author, 1t is GER
tain TO make powerful hit
New York World: Child-Mamma. heard
you say that II man at 40 is e!ther fool or
physician. Papa is 40, so what is he?
Mamma-He is not a physician, dear.
Philadelphia Ledger: "A correspondent
asks. Can you tell me anything that is good
or immature or over-rpe fruits. followed by
large draughts of ice water are believed to be
tient
Atchison Globe: How man hates to give
away a lo-cent cigar.
Binghamton Leader: The predicted failure
OF this seasons corn crop so worked on the
nina Of local chiropodist that he has been
ON u toot for u week.
Cape Cod Item 1t does not impair stage
managers usefulness to have an obliquity OF
vision that is to say to have u cast in his eye.
New York Herald Jess-I went to for
tune teller last night and she told mo was to
marry British peer. Bess-How very un-
complimentary! She must have mistaken you
for u concert hall girl.
Lowell Courier: Rapt attention-tho atti-
tude of the man who is hit with poIiceman's
billy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
RIPS SHOR IND sHIkP.

Philadelphia Times: AS he reads of the
continual conflicts between labor and capital
there isn't tramp in the country but says:
Give US rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Washington POST One of the horrors of the
campaign Is the series of boiler plate cartoons
now running in the rural press.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

THE Douglas county fair is positive
succesS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

indianapolis Journal: Politics are decid-
edly mixed in our family" said Mr.. Junge-
papD. My wife is democrat. am Il repub
lican and the baby, as near as | can make out,
is a calamity hOwler"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Life: John" she said, as they left the soda
fountain.
what Is it2''
Wasn't 10 cents n good deal to pay for a
glass of sarsaparilla?"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Philadelphia Record: III John L. Sullivan's
book, which is to be published today. is any
thing like its distinguished author, it is cer-
tain to make Il powerful hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

New York World: Child-Mamma. | heard
you say that a man at 40 is either fool or
physician. Papa is 40, so what is he?
Mamma-lie is not "A physician, dear
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-11
Peace In Sam GA.

Foremost among the problems con
fronting the Adminstra ion As it crossed
the threshold of ollice, WAS the Samoan
difficulty with Germany. Mr. Bayard's
treatment of this affair. although nj every
point he had yielded to the aggressive
spirit of Germany, had accomplished
nothing whatever except the emhitier
mcut of our relations with the court at
Berlin. The dispute concerned Germany :
effort to annex the Samosn Islands, ore
of the small South Pacific groups which
are slll independent. They lie dlrec y
in our path TO Australia. They contain a
United States coaliDg s'a on, 10 secure
which we had guaranteed cur good iii -
for the protection of native autonomy. Mr..
B)Ane's first work WAS to despatch 3
commission to treat with the German poH.
eminent on this question, upon he undei
standing that the United States could not
permit the supremacy Of any foreign au
;hority in Samoa. This condition, stout
y resisted by Prince Bismarck willie deal
M with Mr.. Bayard, was accepted reuc
family, perhaps, but promptly, 80 soon a.
Germany Was made 10 understand that thu
Uuited States were really in earnest,
Within six months after MIR. Blaiues se-
cession to the State Department, the Uni
led States, Germany and England had
agreed upon treaty that 81 cured pence
and independence to Samoa, and the per
petuation of our interests there unimpair-
ed There has been no Samoan question
since
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-11

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u.s 3.,,sn,n'i..,t ero,,, ,bra., ,,Yisf,5 s,icI.
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fnl To ,ha ,'.. th.. mos, a,,n..,f1i,. ae,,a.
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"a lavisbly decorated each mid vitb
SOM. hlonming man, wbile at ,h4 .noa,nI,
sm.Il nI,.an,1ar ,r.e with rosy hI,.r.
Uavn tignitv rharac,er ia ~ r. i..,tal
I'm mi M bTjck md stane ma ar.
tis,ir.,lv arnnnd = mnnnd of serfh snn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-11
Mr. EIorences ADVICE.

Florence, the actor, once gave some n =
vice to q friend in these words
Only Dear; One gallon of whisky
costs about three dollars, and cOntsins
about siXty.tve fifteen cent drinss y w
if YOU must drink, buy gallon aud make
your wife the barkeeper. When you arr
dry give her fifteen cents for a drink. and
when the whisky is gone she will have.
sitter paying for it, s6.75 left, and every
gallon thereafter will yield the same pro
H. This money she should put away, 80
that when you have become an inehrste
unable to support yourself and Stunned
by every respectable man, your wife ma,
have money enough to keep you unit
your time comes to fill drunkards grave
New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-11
The Grand Army.

We u., the f3.loH " xtrsC.- frJm me
s5i.t,..- ~ f,.,..r,,,.,. C,r,,n.ri,, NIHter
i'i'ei'i 81 Au'Dih IA1'-'a, '"'-
foAF4bK- Twauty-flge yiar- 4gJ last
ApfH tae Grand Army IF TIE l.ri4tI O.
aat lie B5f,h. AMI the present wear y "
complete record % 8 ugar'er II d cen-
tur, for Tn. dep.rjmrn, Of Name Inc
assembling of Tie weuty.Lrn Auuua.
Ellampmenl seem. " De proper ycca
-tgu for tAsfug rctralpect!Vr ylr~ o.t
The department. The nr-l pY-t IN Ma ~
vas Organized At Bath. June X-.u. l-t-.
uLtler Il Charter from t9la. ltaI44ar-
tefs. Ine troqIAYual ltgArtuent II
Name WAS Authorized by an ORDER fr. i4
hatlouAl lesdIGArter. u December. -t.1.
lie first convention. or eutam4utnt. u
the department assembled 10 PDrt and.
Jan. lUtn. l-G3, fourteen posts having
ueen mustered. IA JuIy 81 tnc same yea
shirty-eight posts hsd been mu-'ece1
WITH q membership Of over two lIJu~aud.
But from various causes the Grand Army
became unpopular. Intere~. began ~ wsue
and IN l.70 ONLY SIX cen posts made r.
turns 10 department neatQuarter-, and
only nine posts were represented at the
annual encampmeut IuI.7I Attue N4utA
Annual Eucatnpment, which wa convened
IN this city. seventeen posts welv repre-
scented, and a, the tenth eucampment held
III l.77, there were twenty one posts 4
the department, with a me uber-nlp Of
H.. ana fOrty-three posts reported de.
funct.7 In l.7J new interest appears,
twenty-five posts being repor ed " tl .
membership Of l447. The struggle fJr
y -lence Of the Gra1d Army IL Man a.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-11
"DANA', l>GuAHA\TEtpro CURE

Manager Furhrr WAS a man who d q
nothing ~ hslyeS. Last summer Mr..
Blsn., who was iourreNus to Maine
under trying circumstances, requested n
friend to 90 TO MIR. Furnrr and ask hir
he. Mr.. Blsne, might have i car attach
ed Ia the seven O'Clock train, and one Il
which he m sht he wholly exempted FROM
intrusion. Upon the request beng pre-
ferred. Mr. Furber left his busy olicc,
aud with corlisl alsCrity went down Ia
the railroad tracks and walked into tn
heatcd confusion of waiting cars uulli
the beautiful Sorrento was foun1
there he personally inspected It snd SUB
:, quenlly gave orders for this convey
ance 10 be properly prepared al all points
for trip to Maine You are eng ~
/ almost Unnecessary trouble in the ms'ter
are YOU not, MIR Furber"?was Ssid, "Wl
when start upon anything alw'rs want
4 tn see ii 10 the end " was the Ic>pons
"thst's the way have ever done" AUs
80 it was. Mr. Furher did whatsver h.'
hands founi to do with decision an,
| thoroughness.