davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Look ferFurlong's ad on page 8.

Angostnra Btters is known all over the
world as the great regulator of the digestive
organs. DR.. Siegert's is the only genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
WHERE WE'RE THE POLICE z

Novelties in Neckwear. The BOSTON,
Third st,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02

" Thomson Houston Electric Company.
4]l-35 and Slbley ST., st. Paul. Minn.-A
special meeting of the stockholders will be
held at the Office of the company on Wednes-
transfer books will be closed from June 4th
to 18th, both inclusive. By order of the
Board of Directors. II. NJ. Byllesby, Presi-
dent
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

M ASONIC-SPECIA COMMUNICA-
Itl cation of Ancient Landmark Lodge No.
S. A. F. and A. NJ, this Thursday evening;
work E. A. degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
LITIGANTs AND LAWYERS

Shirts made to order. The BosToN,
Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-02
YOU desire to buy full Tailor-Made Clothing, in
l. stead Of the ordinary upforsaleready-made
kind, trade with
BROWNING, K|NC&CO.

We manufacture Clothing and it is equal
to the best CUSTOM Tailor Made.
Our $4,000 and $4,000 Suits are guaranteed as
good in everv particular as the Custom Tailor Suits al
$500 and $4,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31

Some ONE THERE. -On one oc-
casion, when Alexander Dumas vas
ct the height Of his prosperity, :
friend ventared to say to him:
Come, come, Dumas. you ought
not to 90 on forever throwing mon
ey out Of the window
why nots' he asked, with eyes
wideope
Why, because it is wasted.
'Wasted:' said Dumas. Not at
all. There's always somebody un-
der the window to pick it up
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31
4OE PRINTING done with
aeatness and despatch.
7. 7. Yatss az. '. KING. Publisher
LEO W. B. GRAVES,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

respectfully calls The attention of the pub
lie Of 81. Mary's and adjoining coupties
that he has associated himself wlth an Az
chitec; Library and furnished with The Ia
test designs, that he is prepared 10 execute
all orders entrusted 70 his care under th,,
neatest designs Of workmanship. salts.
action guaranteed and and terms easy.
Orders solicited and will receive prompt
and personal attention. Drafting and esti-
snatss Tree q charge. PostUfiice address
HOLY sooa, .. Mary's county, Nd.
june io-ifs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31

A GENTLE MAIDEN.-Friend-
SO Miss Beauti refused you?
DE Sappe-Yes, but she did it
very gently.
Expressed sorrow, eh?'
1T amounted TO that. While I
was proposing she gently slipped
out Of the room and sent her
mother in to talk to me about the
weather Good News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31

AL cor1munications must be accompanied
attention viii be paid to them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31

Bride-Csn you forgive and love
me still, when ] confess that my
teeth are-artificial!
Groom-Thank heaven, (snatch-
ing of his wig,) now ! can cool my
head.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors You will oblige the
voters of the Bird election district and his
numerous friends by announcing through
your columns j. PHILIP greenwich
as true and tried Democrat for the Sher-
ifalty, subject TO the Democratic nomlna-
ton, feeling that his election would serve
the people generally.
Democrat. TAird Election Distr;ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm OF 0 acres. fertile. rood build.
ngs, situate ab0ls< miles from Oakvflle
and four miles from steamboat wharf.
Good state Of cultivation. Price g !.
Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres good buildings, tlnesoIl
and well Improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price $500. Near St Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Farm $50 aercs on Bristan's Bay oppo-
site Lconaratown. Under high state q
improvement. All necessary outbuilliines.
Fine place for fruit. Price 5000. Terms
easy.
Farm 40 acres on ST. Clements Raw.
Fine two story dwelling. New. Suitable
ior cultivation OF fruit Beautiful view.
Price $4,000. Apply to
A small farm, II miles South ofChapsseo.
~ Gross Roads. Two miles from sfearn-
boat wharf n acres. Common Improve
ments. Good stand for business-merran.
Tie or mechanical. Suitable for frnit
fr'ce, $500. Terms easy.
small tract Of land on trfhutarv If 81
Elements Bay. Good dwelling. Ahont
? acres. Good for trucking. Price S45O.
10. F. MORGAN. Attorney
Aug s2-ta Leonaritown. Md.
Subscribe 10 the Beacon. ONLY ONE dol.
raa. lear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31

Rar<sissi Bargasnsi
All Of the winter clothing on hand at
cost II you want q suit, coal or pair of
pants now is your time. Also, boots an
shoes &C cost Brown Siore-adg.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31
Democratic in Politics.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

xl.OO per inch for the firstinsertion, and 80
cents for every subsequentinsertion. Obit-
uarses, church festivals, etc, over ten lines
In length will be charged at the rate OF %
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
10 tnoee who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-31
LUM Der.

r. n aHELL lumber fr j. H. d. SMooT,
Alexandria win keep hand in Leonaritown
Weahr arding FlooFne
As. LAths Lime and Hair, which he viii city prices
Tor Alexandria viii promptly attended
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
THE WoRLDs FAIR.

IL Is the duty of every newspaper in
this state to awaken pubic interest in
the Worlds fair 1t will not be q diff
cult matter to impress upon the public
the great Importance OF Nebraska s rep
resentation among the stite exhibits of
the great Columbian exposition. We
cannot afford to lag behind sister states
in this regard. Unfortunately there is
a species of political crankism that feeds
on wholesale detraction OF this and
other western states. These slanders
have done more to retard our materia
growth than any other active influence.
They attack us at vital point. Pros
pectivo investors do not go TO the trouble
OF investigating the true condition Of
things. They simply pass over and go
on to localities whose people delight in
sounding the praises OF thoir state and
in m king it profitable for capitalists to
invest with them.
For these reasons and many others
the Nebraska exhibit at the Worlds
fair must show to the people of this
country that this state is the garden
spot of earth; that Nebraska corn has
no equal; that her small grain OF all
kinds is us good as any; that her crop
acreage is increasing largely every
year; that her producers are prospering
while their land increases in value; that
she has many untitled acres yet awaltin
the plowshare and that she offers une x
ampled Inducements to immigration.
Little is known of Nebraska manufac-
lures. We must show to the world what
we make and the limitless Possibilities
OF this state in all branches Of industry.
In short, our resources and our products
of whatsoever nature must be put TO the
front. 1t is the greatest opportunity
ever presented to the state. From 1880
to 1890 the population increased over l34
per cent, an achievement won by indi-
vidual effort on the part OF the citizens
of this state. But the conditions are
such that still greater increase in pop
ulation and wealth may reasonably be
expected during the present decade. In
order to do this. we must tell the world
what we have within our 10000 square
miles. There are thousands of people
in the United States who believe that
Nebraska is one part desert and the
other part savage, with here and there
a civilized settlement We must tell
them the facts. The revelation will
open their eyes and finally we may in.
duce many of them to become citizens
of this state
A merchant who expects to prosper
must advertise his wares. A state that
expects to grow must show to the world
her advantages and resources. This ID
what the World's fair is for. The duty
of the state is plain.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
OBSERVED AT OTHER PLACES.

National Headquarters of Both Political
Parties Closed In Honor of the Day.
New York, Sept. s. Labor day was gen.
orally observed In this city today. Every
body recognized 1t and the national political
headquarters of both parties were closed.
The labor parades in this city and Brooklyn
were witnessed by thousands.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-Labor day was
not generally observed here. There were no
street parades, and but for the fact that the
government offices and banks were closed
there would have been nothing to indicate
holiday. AT Homestead everything was
quiet, most of the strike leaders having gone
To other places to take part in labor meet
lngs.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 5,-Rain fell unceas-
ingly this morning until 8 O'Clock. After
that the labor parade took place and was
witnessed by many thousands of people.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Labor day
was celebrated in this city by parade of
10000 men.
OTTAWA, H., Sept. 5.-Twenty-five hun
dred men and four bands of music partici-
pated in the Labor day CELEBRATION here.
fusal of the trades unions to march under
triumphal arch, which was on the line of
march. This arch was first erected for the
firemen's tournament last week, and tho
labo. men today refused TO march under il,
because they say part of the labor in its
erection was nonunlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL.

Today the doors of the public schools
of Omaha open to receive the children,
ana the preparations of the past week
upon their work. This day is not with
out peculiar and pleasant feelings for
those who have long since left the du-
ties and tasks of the school, as pupils or
as teachers, while to the child it is q
day of feverish excitement and glad an
ticipation. There are millions of men
and women in America who would give
almost anything to fee! again the same
ecstatic thrill of delight as in the old
days when the school bell called them
away from vacation and to their studies.
The schools of Omaha today would be
revelations to the school masters and
pupils of two or three decades ago. This
city takes especial pride in its schools,
its buildings, it's teachers, pupils and
entire educational system. And as the
result, our schools have reached de-
gree OF excellence unsurpassed by the
schools OF any other city in this country
There are sixty school buildings here
pupils and 300 teachers. The reason
this city has such good schools lies in
the fact that our appreciation and pride
in the schools have taken the practical
manifestation of fine buildings, strict
scrutiny OF applicants for positions, and
high salaries paid to the teachers. 1t is
a fact that Omaha is the Mecca OF public
school teachers, because of the salaries
paid and the conveniences and liberality
of the school system.
The end, object and actual effect of
this system, with the splendid, loyal
backing OF the people of Omaha, has
been and will he more and more to pro-
duce trained men and women equipped
with the best weapons for LIES work;
to render them intelligent and honor
able citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
THE NORTHWEST AND CAN,


The address by Joseph Nimmo before
the commercial convention at Grand
Forks was a fine argument in behalf OF
American interests. 1t appears, says
Mr.. Nimmo, that the entire trade OF the
United States with Canada is less than
one-fith that OF the arid region with
the rest OF the union. The arid region
OF the United States is the most pro-
ductive region in the world 80 far as
mineral wealth is concerned. Its chief
products are gold, silver, copper, lead,
cattle, horses and WOOL The value of
exports of precious metals from that re-
gion during the latest year OF compiled
statistics was as follows: Gold, $33, 175,-
900; silver, $75,417,0 900.
The imports into the arid region are
almost entirely OF an agricultural char
acter. The value of agricultural i'm
ports into Canada from North Dakota
during last year amounted to $40, ,0O0,-
0OO. These imports were chiefly from
the states bordering on the arid region
on inc east and consisted mainly of
wheat and -four. The fact that Montana
IS agreat mineral producing state, while
per agricultural production is limited,
and that North Dakota is not mineral
state, while she has great agricultural
Resources, may be taken rs proof that
commercial exchange between the two
countries would be advantageous.
Mr. Nimmo says: North Dakota
farmers must all be fully aware of the
fact that by abolishing the protective
duties on their various products which
have enumerated they would encounter
very la ge Canadian competition not
only'in their own markets but also In
the markets of St Paul, Minneapolis
ana Duluth, while they would secure no
reciprocal market of any considerable
value in Manitoba
This is undoubtedly fair statement
OF the case. "under existing clrcum-
stances" says Mr.. Nimmo, ''free trade
would be very great benefit to Mani
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THERE is Il big muss in Randall g old
district in Philadelphia. Two years ago
Richard Vaux was regularly nominated
by the democrats and beaten by William
McAleer, also democrat, who was his
only opponent. This year the regular
democratic convention nominated w.
w. Ker, while a boiling delegation met
and nominated McAleer, and, strange to
say, all the democratic papers support
the latter. it looks very much as if the
time was ripe for an able and honest re-
publican to carry the district without
trouble, and the mugwump Times ad-
vises such nomination. For years the
republicans of that district made no
nomination on account of the protection
ist views of the great Randall. But
they are now determined to force the
lighting and have all confidence in elect
ing their inee.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

toba, but exceedingly disastrous TO the
agricultural interests of the American
northwest" "The population OF Mon
tana," he says, lis now about 10000,
which think is in excess OF the popu-
lation of Manitoba, and think that no
intelligent person in the northwestern
section OF the country can entertain a
doubt that the growth of Montana in
wealth, in population and in commerce
will be much more rapid than that of
Manitoba"
The substance of Mr.. Nimmo's argu-
ment is that free trade between the
United States and Canada would be
damaging to our interests. He is un-
doubtedly right, and we do not believe
that his conclusions will be disputed by
any recognized American authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
lDIHO MINERS RELEASED.

One Hundred and Tnirty-Five Prisoners
Turned Loose without Trial.
WARDNER, Idaho, Sept 5.-One hundred
and thirty-fve prisoners were released at
Wallace Saturday afternoon. Indictments
were found against every one of them by the
United States grand jury now in session at
Ceur d'Alene, but it was deemed best not
to bring them to trial now, but to keep the
indictments hanging over them as an in
cennve to good behavior. When they were
released the troops at the different military
camps were kept under arms to respond at
moments notice IN case OF any trouble.
Not more than twelve or fifteen of those
indicted will be brought to trial. Only ten
prisoners remain at Wallace. The Four
teenth infantry of Vancouver will be sent
home next week and the Fourth infantry of
Fort Sherman shortly after, leaving the
troops from Fort Spokane under Colonel
Cook to maintain peace and order until such
time as it will be deemed safe 10 Withdraw
them. General Carlin is at Wallace, where
he will remain until the troops have been
Withdrawn. The released miners are con f.
dent they will yet succeed in driving out
nOnunlOn men.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
CALIFORNIA XRAIN HOBBERS.
Evans and SOnuag Pay Short Visit to
Friend.

Evans and sontag Pay Short Visit to a
Friend.
VIsALIA, CAL, Sept. 5.-Evans and Sontag,
the Coils robbers, were found yesterday
near the residences Supervisor Ellis,
twenty miles north OF here, by one of Ellis
children The men were camped not 100
yards from the house. The children returned
to the house and had their aunt go with
them, and hen she saw Evans she sale: :
"How are you Chfisr'
Evans turned to Sontag and sald: 1--WE
may as well go tothe house now," which
they did. 10 1C
AS they approached the house Ellis met
them and said: 'fIow do, Charlesp
Evans, after a MINUTES pause, replied: 81
will shake hands with you, Sam, though
ought not TO-" q =
The two robbers remained at the house
from noon until dark, when they took cart
and horse Of Ellis, and started away. After
the robbers left, a man came TO town and in
formed Sheriff Kay,p He found the robbers
trail, but lost it where three roads intersect.
Evans told Ellis tjei had not been far away
since leaving home, that he mad some busl-
ness to attend to, and then, that settled, he
would give his attention to the Southern Pa
ciiic.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Publicity as a Cure for Corruption.

Herbert Welfh in the September Forum.
The specific remedy for the serious abuse
existing in the irresponsible and traud-con-
cealng methods pursued by political cam
paign committees will be found in the en-
actment of laws in all the states, possibly
also OF a federal law recurring political
committees to publish ut the conclusion of a
campaign full statements, duly attested be-
fore notary, giving an account of all money
received and disbursed by them In the pros
ecution OF their work. 1t is not sufficient to
make such requirement of q candidate, as
is done by the new York law; it should be
required of committees, for with these the
main danger turks. Michigan has such a
law, which Is part of that states new aud
excellent ballot reform law. Massachusetts,
thanks to the urtiring devotion and ability
of her strong band OF reformers, after sew
eral futile attempts, obtained an excellent
law during the past winter. This went into
operation August /, 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
CAPTURED COUNTER ;TEITERS.
An Italian Couple and All Their Tools Taker
in at BrooiSlyn,

In at Brooklyn
New York, Sept. 5.--Chief Brooks of the
United States secret service, who had for
several days been looking FOR gang OF coun.
Lerfeters who had been at work in Brook
lyn, succeeded on Saturday in finding the
guilty persons. Late In the afternoon, with
several deputies, he made descent upon the
house at 25S Fourth avenue, a two-story
brick occupied by Italians. There was con-
sternation among the italians when the
officers appeared. Chief Brooks knew where
TO find his game and forced IN the door Of
the front room on the first floor. He sur
prlsed Gaspar Antonio and Giovanni Volpe.
alias Anna Ravela, engaged in making bad
money. The officers took the man and woman
and the metals ana preparations used In max
ing the coin TO the federal building, where
the prisoners were arraigned before Commis-
sioner Bellows. They shrugged their shoul-
ders when asked to plead. Commissioner
Bellows held them in s., 900 bail each, In de-
fault of which they were sent to Raymond
street jail. The counterfeting outfits seized
consisted of a crucble containing an un-
smelted compound of tin and acids, several
bottles containing acids ana chemicals and
unpolished 5-cent pieces, besides tools aud
milling machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Attractions for the Veterans.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 5.-Prominent
among the attractive features during the
national encampment Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic in the past have been the re-
unions of the survivors of tho old army or
eanizations. While these have been largely
attended, it is now known that all previous
records will be eclipsed at the Washington
encampment. A beautiful! ana convenient
site has been selected on which large tents
will be pitched to accommodate all Of the or
ganizations. These reunions will continue
during the whole of the encamplnent week,
dav and NIGHT
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
THE BARBECUE.
Atlanta Constitution.


Faint wreaths Of smoke are dreaming sky
ward in rings of blue;
A subtle, savory steamng Is softly filtered
through
The sheltering trees that whisper the secret
every where,
While hill and valley revel in the dewed, deli
cious air
smoky pits;
Where brown and palatable pigs make Wis
oom lose its wits;
And then--and then-the cry to arms! Knives,
forks, flash to and fro,
And hungry hundreds praise the Lord from
whom all blessings flow!
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE proximity Of the soft coal fields OF
the northwest to Omaha and the demon
strated value OF coke as substitute for
anthracite should suggest tho practic-
ability OF solving our coal problem by
establishing extensive coke ovens SINH
lar to those OF Pennsylvania. The best
coke is only little inferior to anthra-
cite and can be produced SO cheaply
that even poor people can afford to
buy it
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
NEWS FOR TIE ARMY.

Complete List of Changes in the Regular
Service.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept s. Especial
Telegram to THE BEE. The following army
orders were issued yesterday:
The leave of absence granted Colonel
Charles II. Bliss, Twenty fourth infantry, is
extended two months. Leave OF absence
for fifteen days, to take effect September IA,
granted First Lieutenant Parker W. West,
Third cavalry. The following named officers
of the corps of engineers will on the expira-
tion of their graduation leaves Of absence
report ia person to the commanding officer
at Wllletts Point, with the new battalion of
engineers and at the United States engineer
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

THE anniversary of the battle of
Sedan was celebrated Sunday by the
Germans OF this city in an appropriate
manner. Their JOY over the result of
that battle is not because of the victory
over the French alone, but on account
OF the lasting peace IL assured to Ger
many and all Europe. There is no ma
tion or people more peace-loving than
the Germans
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

GENERAL WEAVER is making tour
of the south, and everywhere he goes
the democratic papers publish before
his arrival some of his famous anti
rebel speeches delivered just after the
war, when he was loyal republican.
They nre working the rebel yell and
the force bill rackets for all they are
worth In order to stem the stampede
from mossbackism to populite fanati-
nism
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06

The death of Daniel Dougherty re-
moves from the lists of the orators OF
past decade one of the most brilliant
names. lie was II gentleman OF the old
school and his admirers will learn of his
demise with the thought that another
tie which bound this with the age OF
Webster ana Clay has been severed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Held a Tame Meeting.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The first days ses-
sion or the Transcontinental association was
tame. Itis expected that the storm will
hurst tomor row, when some Of the roads that
are accused of paying excessive commissions
will 90 arraigned aud probably given their
choice Of reforming their methods or taking
the consequence OF rate war.
Eastbound shipments OF freight from CHI
cago by all roaGs last week amounted TO
59l09 tons, an Increase OF 4,07O tons over the
week before, and S,224 tons over the corre-
spending week last year.
Lake shipments amounted TO ll7,00O tons.
against 81, 1868 for the preceding week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-06
Some Eloquent Figures.
Rochester Democrat.

T'Vo7TtSItT
The workingmen of this country had ST.
629, 900, 900 in the savings banks in 1890. The
and Wales had S436 900, 900 on deposit. The
population of the United States in 1890 was
9,622,250 and of Great Britain 37S0u, O00
That is to say, the United Kingdom, with a
population more than half as large as that of
the United States, has only little over one
quarter the amount OF deposits In savings
banks that this country has. These figures
are good for American working people to
pOuder over