davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
WILDCAT MONEY

The southern Democratic papers are
particularly pleased with that part of the
national Democratic platform which advo-
Gates the repeal of the ten per cent. tax on
State banks. Thus the Atlanta Constitu-
ton saye: If we repeal this tax any COM
munity In our State that has men of honor
and integrity can, under proper regulation,
issue bills that will serve as currency just
as we'll as national bank ills or gold or
silver. If man wants to 70 his money
cal currency to the bank and buys ex-
change on those places. Their bills are
not legal tender. You need not take
them unless you know they are good.
This is ingenious. Under the old sys-
tenn men of honor and integrity could and
many did issue bills that would serve as
currency. A great many men of no
honor and without integrity did the same
thing. A few of the latter kind would
serve to discredit the whole iGsue of their
State or city in neighboring money CEN
ters. Even that that was good was good
only for few miles from the place of its
issue. By taking it into the next State
one would have to discount it and pocket
loss. "Detectors" containing elaborate
lists of the different banks of issue and the
rates of discount on their bills at different
places had to be carefully studied by every
man doing business. Note shavers made
the money that business men lost by these
discounts. A man who had good money
would often not be able to get the face
value of it, and often the failure of bank,
organized especially to issue currency,
would leave no one responsible to pay the
face value.
How anybody who knows anything
about the inconvenience and loss caused
by the old wildcat banking system can
honestly advocate a return to it we do not
know. 1t would be about as sensible to
abandon the railroads and go back to the
old stage coaches.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
put you might have thought 1t was one O,

but You might have thought 1t was one O,
your stockings.-Truth.
Amateur yachtsman-"Hoyd does a. han.
pen that you have always lived near Tie
water, yet do not know how to swimfi
Ffshsrmsn's boy-"Don't have to swim I
know how to sail. Good News.
He-I want to ask favor of you before
proceed. She-It's granted; what is itl
He--I am going to propose and don't
want you to say: ITS so sudden and nm
expected you can't say yes" She-How
can say it when / have been expecting
you to propose for the past Ave yearsle
New York Press.
Kind to His Tescher.-Mother-Tom
! hear you got thrashing at school to.
day. Tommy-Yes, ma, the teacher
whipped me, but he Is getting old and
weak SO that 1t didn't hurt much. scDid
you crya" "Oh, yes. 1 bawled so You
could have heard it on the next block. /"
why did you do thati" "I wanted TO
make the old man feel happy."-Tsxas
Siftings.
Father Ito refractory four-year-old boy)
You have been very naughty and
ought to be punished. Perhaps next time
you get into q quarrel 1t will not be with
your little sister, but with some boy who
will be big enough to give you an awful
whipping, and that might maks you q good
little boy"
Son-stSay, papa, but might whip the
other little boy, and make him a good lit
tie boy."-Hsrper's Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Alfsce1lanent1s.

Quarantine is not a pleas
ant condition to be in.
Suppose oil those omict-
ed with ills resulting from
eating non-nutritous mdI-
geshbIe food we're threat
ened with quarantine, what
a rush there would be for
Streets Weahne and White
Oats.
Ought not the laws of
health and seIfpreservahon
to prevail at your table al
ways, without compulsion 2
An .grocers seHWheatine
and White Oats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
GRArKFuL-coMFoRrING-
EpDS'S Cocoa.

ssBy thorough knowledge Of the naturallsvu
which govern the operations OF digestion and nn-
triton. and oy careful aPpllcataon OF the me
provided our breakfast tables with delicstsiy
hayored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. II is by the iudicisus use sf
such articles Of diet that Q constitution may be
gradually built M until strong enough 10 resist
every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds Of sueu
maladiee are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is Q weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves well Tor.
tt1ed with pure blood and q properly nourished
erAme.reCavn Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling wster or milk. sosa
ouly In half pound tins, BY Grocerss labeled tnus.
JAMES XpPS Il co., homeopathic Cheruifc&
fAfa kuRwfv london E1RlAns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTSs
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRKsIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF Indiana.
FOB vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID. Of New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LAReE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District GEORGE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District N. CANT, of Middletown.
Sd District-LUcIUs BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE NJ. CLARK, of Hsddam.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

MISS BELLE A. CROwELL, "a Elliott Street,
New Haven
NV miserable condition has been with me for
several years. would have
Chilly Sensations All Over MY
Body,
And cold feet all the time. did not care to get
up In the morning, I was always 30 tired, and
had no ambition whatever. had doctored q
great deal with no decided benefit.
went to DR.. Roth and he told me my troubles
were duo to diseases of the Kidney and Liver.
took his treatment, and to say am surprised at
the rapid result in my case does not express 1t
for now AL my bad feelings are gone, and fee
well and am satisfied that Dr.. Roth's treatmen
is the cause Of my present good health, and ad
vise all others that are sick to go to him.
Miss Crowell lives at q Elliott street, New Ha
ven, and viii verify this statement
| DR.. R0thss Treatment for chronic disease
! ID the result of years Of experience In thou
| sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared g
| the ONCE permanently located at No. 81 Churci
| street, and the charges in each case are rea
.onabie. Catarrb cnred a. well as g
diseases Of the nose, throat, lungs stomach
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases
rheumatiann, asthma, bronchitis, consumptfeI
dyspepsia and deafness.
Once heurs from to II .. M, to 4 and . to
.. n; euadays sxespesd. Ooasultetaoa fEse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

9r1y Gnnds.

64fAff fRHnHE
80 =
IT a NJ =
u0W0 n V101Q0n
|uUWU u UuUUUu,
!nnnh nn1n0 I'm
IIIAu 1IIv0N
-o
QUO Ter I0To'
One case all wool a inches
wide in MAIDS str;nes ctr A.
roc ner v.rd The hest haif , do1.
isr I dress goods no.n,f.ctnred N ~ ID
~
o1' % "
Wool Storm Serges so
inches wide, in all colors, at 5Sc
Der ward. Usual price ooc.
:39c Per Xord
Illuminated Serges in all
colors at 3oc per yard. Just the
cloth for school dresses.
IL 7-Zc Per I0rd.
Co.
ueSuay liioii''iig' oept' l3,
we snail open announcer case OF
all coIors At 12Xc ner ward
As # onlv takes MS three or
four davs to sell a box of these
dress goods, we would advise
Won to make vour selections
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
#nte16.
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store,
the capacity of our dining parlors iS greatly In
creased. We are prepared to arrange tor Ban
quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or
Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theatef
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the &C
eommodation Of ladies.
A. n. LOPER CO..
oQ4 tt 866 and S68 ChApil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

More cholera in the Stock Exchange yes.
tsrday. They were boiling the water in
some of the stocks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

Lord Houghton, the new viceroy of Ire
land, will be able to keep the wolf from
the door If he has good luck. He is rich
himself; in addition, he has handsome
salary; beyond that, his uncle, Lord Crewe,
allows him $50, 900 year while he 1. vice.
roy. In all, he will have $3.50, 900 a year
to expend, and a very brilliant court is ex-
pected at Dublin during his occupancy of
the Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

Sole Agents for DIR. Jaegers' complete line Of
Sanitary Wool Underwear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
SANDY AND HIS DOG.

An Instance of the Wonderful In
teIligence of the Scotch shepherd
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
sale by Receiver,

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue OF an
order made by the district court OF Douglas
county, Nebraska, in the cause of Benjamin
MelquSt plaintiff, against Fred G. Wcymulcr,
defendant, will sell on Saturday, December
81, 1892, at public auction, TO the highest bid
der for cash the following described property
and lcasc-hOld interests, tO-wit: one lot of
old lumber, slides and staying; one lot of hay,
suitable for ice packing purposes; one wagon
scales and wagon box; also II certain lease de-
Scribcd as follows, tO-wit: Under date of De-
CcmDcr 2, 1891 made by Thomas Davis TO
Benjamin Mclquist and +. G. Wcymuller, run
ming five years from December l, 1891 for all
the water space in the sw 4 of the NV 4 in
section ., in township ID, north range l3, east.
hlSO a certain lease described rs follows, to wit:
Under date of March %, 1892, made by La
than Davis TO Benjamin Mclquist, running
five years from December /, 1891, for the two
story frame house and outbuildings, together
with certain piece of ground on which said
buildings are situated, said ground being in
the sw 4 of the NV 4 of section ,, township o.
range 13, Douglas county, Nebraska, more par
tiCularly described as follows: commencing at
n point on the east line of said 40 acres 456
feet south of said 40, running thence west 300
feet, thence north $50 feet, thence east 800
feet thence south 2SO feet to the place OF be-
ginning, conta ning about one and one-half
acres, more or less
The sale OF the foregoing TO take place at 10
o'clock IA. IN. on said day ut the ice houses,
situate on the promises described in said
leases and near Cut or lake.
| will also sell certain Office stationery and
books formerly used by. the Gate city Ice
company, said sale TO take place at 2o,clock
p. IN. of said day, AZ the Office of &. Andreen,
No 1903 Jackson street, city OF Omaha,
Dated Dee. 20, 1892, at Omaha, Neb.
JOHN q. CORTELNOU.
Receiver of the Gate City Ice Company.
John g. Burgner Attorney. NJ Dec, 20, lit
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
Not Ice.

In compliance with the statutes OF the state
OF Neb, insuch cases made and provided, notice
is hereby given that sealed proposals will Do
received nj the office of commissioners of pub
the 3st day of December, 1892, for
the furnishing of supplies for the
quarter ending March, 81 1903 for the hos
Norfolk, the industrial schools AZ Kearney
ana Geneva, the institute for the blind at
Nebraska City, the institute for the deaf and
dumb 1T Omaha, the Institute for the feeble
minded at Beatrice, the soldiers home at
Grand Island. the home for the frlendIess at
Lincoln, and the Industrial home Mt Milford.
Estimates can be procured by applying to
the institutions.
No bids will be con ,idered unless in by the
time specified above.
The board receryes the right to accept or
reject any or all bids
All bids mist be made in duplicate
A. II, HUMPHREY.
Commissioner OF Public Lands and Buildings
Lincoln, Dec. -, lS9! d2Cdl.t
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
TRAVELLING MEN.


One Hundred Members of the northwestern
Association Elect officers.
One hundred members of the Northwest
ern Travelling Mems association met in an
nual session at the Palmer house yesterday,
President George j, Reed occupying the
chair says the Chicago News Record. After
the address of the president the report of
the secretary was read. 1t showed a dis
burscment of 81 $40, $50 to bcneliciaries since
the foundation of the organization, while
during the year Just closed the sum of
SlI5,O00 has been paid out in benefits TO the
relatives of deceased members Mr.. Ritchic
of Minnesota suggested that committee
should be organized in each state whose duty
should be the enlistment of recruits to swell
the ranks of the organization. a committee
was appointed 10 consider the matter.
The following officers We're reelected for
the ensuing year: President, George j.
Reed secretary &, II, Hinan; vice pres-
dents-lllinois, w. IL Russell Iowa, O. w.
Hazard; Minnesota, W. +. Bachman; Wis
consin, j. r. Bacon; Indiana, }. b. Haywood ;
Carroll; Ohio, w. 4. Moore; Kentucky, n.
NJ. Uni; Kansas, w G, Colwell; New
Hutchinson; Nebraska, Robert simons ;
North Dakota, w. 5, Stocidale; South Da-
kota, j. c. Sheldon; California, j. II. New
berry; Montana, j. c. Maxim; Oregon,
Henry Plowman; Utah, George T, Odell ;
Washington, William Powell; Texas, Albert
Branshaw; New Jersey, r. g. Woodward,
Directors, O. ID. Frary, Isaac Meyer, d. X.
Clink, Willis Young, j. II, Miller, George Nj,
! Bailey.
President Reed received a surprise in the
shape of money present of $500 as "A mark
presented by j, G, Miller ON behalf OF his as
SOciates
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30

Miller Increase George 4. Smith, Simeon
Parsons
Iowa Original Hilaud l.. Frost, Peter
Hanson, Joseph Hill Webster A. Fairbanks,
Sarah Beach Nurse. Henry Gable, Leonard
w. Bennett, Remembrance J.. Moore, Jacob
Wegman. Mandrcw Holland, Hugh H. Gun
uingham, Shepherd A. French, James Il.
Ford James w Bennett Additional-Rob-
crt Hopkins. Ransford g. Comstock. Daniel
w. Timmons, Ignatz Klein, John +. Foley.
Incrcasc-Isaac H. Craig, Oliver Frame,
Icnis l.. Edwards, Andrew Kilgore, Hiram
H. CLANCY, Charles II. Marshall. Original
widows, etc.--Agnes Gmchlin minor Of
Charles n Ice: minors of Alexander y.
Stewart Susan Dayton, sister James Blake,
father; Martha Scott; minor of Edwin A,
Allen, Lizzie Wegman, Thomas Tracy,
60
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM
AGES FOR GRADING

To the owners of all lots parts OF lots and real
estate along Cameron street. from 2lth street
to the 40 O-acre line or the center of 27th
street produced.
You arc hereby notified TINT the unuer-
signed, three disintereStc froeholders of the
city of Omaha, nave been duly appointed by
the mayor, with the approval of the city coun-
ell of SAID city, to assess the damages to the
owners respectively OF the property affected
by the grading of Cameron street from 24th
street to the 4I-acre lin or the center of 18th
street produced, declared necessary by
ordinance No. 3]S3 passed December
18th, IS9? approved December 10Th, 1902
You are further notified that having ac-
copted said appointment and duly qualified
as required by law. we will on the 9TH day of
January: A. d. 1898 At the hour of II O'clock
in the forenoon, at the office Of 7. B, McCul-
loeb, room si2 Now York Life building, within
the corporate limits of said city, meet for the
purpose of considering and making the nS-
sessmcnt OF damage to the owners respectively
of said property affected by tho grading.
taking into consideration special benefits, If
anY.
You are notified to BIZ present at the time
and place aforesaid and make any objection
to or statements concerning said assessment
of damages AS you may consider proper
r. u. MCCULLOCH,
WM. G. SHRIVER,
GEO. j. PAUL
Omaha. Dec. 23d. 1892. d2idIO
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
GnIdpn WpIlinr.

Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Thornton celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
yesterday by entertaining party of their
friends at their home on Madison street. in
the afternoon and evening a great many
handsome presents were bestowed upon the
happy couple. One rather unique feature of
the gathering was the fact that among those
present We're five couples, all of whom had
passed the tifticth milestone of their welded
life, and four of whom were older than Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton. They were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs David Devol. aged 81 and S; ;
Mr., and Mrs A. S. Bonham, aged II; Mr.
and Mrs. ID. b. Clark, aged "a and 13; Mr.
and Mrs. ID, G. Bloomer i6 and a Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton, i3 and -.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
Democrats Getting Together to Take Cog
niznmce nr Coming pIunhcr.

nizance or Coming pIundcr
A meeting of the democratic central com
mittce of the Ninth congressional district
was held last evening in room 30, of the
Grand hotel. Those present were Chairman
s. B. Wadsworth of Council Bluffs, f. b.
Bradley of Audubon, w. w. Merritt of Red
Oak, j. b. Whitney of Harlan p p Kelly
of Glenwood. j. X McGavern of Missouri
Valley, l.. Dclano of Atlantic and John Whit
field of Stuart. Judge J. f.. T.. McGcc of
Council Bluffs also had a scat in the confer
cnce by reason of his being the defeated can
didatc for congress at the last election.
The object of the meeting was to come to
some conclusion concerning the recommended.
tionS which should be made to President
elect Cleveland with reference to appoint
ments to the Offices which will become va
cant as soon as the heads of the present in
CumbCnts fall into the basket. Hon Thomas
Bowman was not at the meeting, for, al
though he is commonly understood to he very
much on the inside with the incoming presi-
dent he has given it out that he does not care
to have anything to do with providing
official positions for the starving democrats,
by recommendation or otherwise He is per-
fectly willing to leave the responsibility with
Judge NlcGcc whose right 1t is to make rec
concentrations by the law of common usage
Ever since election applicants for the post
Offices and other vacant positions have been
fighting for places of vantage at the trough,
and their plainJive beatings have become
somewhat wcarisome TO the Judge.
Last nights meeting was therefore
called with view to placing n
share of the responsibility upon the
shoulders of the members of the central
committee, who decided upon the course of
| action to be pursued in the matter. What
took place behind the sealed doors of room
501 will probably never be known until the
appointments are made.
Mr.. Bowmans willingness to be counted
out is ascribcd by his friends partially to the
fact that he has about decided to leave for
New York, providing he can dispose of his
business interests here. 1t is stated that he
has his eye upon II partnership with gen
tleman of New York in the manufacture OF
iiremen's goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Fruit Growers Get Together and Form an
Organization.
OBJECTS OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION
Expenses and Commission Now Paid by the
Growers to he Done Away With-Om-
GERS Of the New Society
Elected.

Some Of the mon who are engaged In rails
ing fruit have formed a corporation which
proposes to cut down the cost Of handling
fruit intended for the market and thereby
to increase the profits to the growers.
meeting of the incorporators was held on
Wednesday at which the following officers
were elected: President, Alexander Wood;
vice president. Peter Weisc; secretary, j, =.
Hess treasurer. George II. Wheeler; board
of directors. Samuel Avery, Peter Wcisc, j.
A Herald 4. n. Rich and n. L. Roycr.
The name Of the organization is the Coun-
cil Bluffs Grape Growers and shipping asso-
citation. It Is not intended to run opposition
TO the pottawattamiC County Fruit Growers
and Gardeners association, hut to fill an
entirely different field. Commissions
are now paid to merchants at hoth
ends of the line for handling The fruit. Inc
gentlemen who compose the now ASSOCIATION
propose to do this work themselves, thus
cutting off what they claim is an unncccs.
salN expense and dividing up what Is saved
among themselves in the form of dividends
Similar associations have been formed IN
other cities and are said to operate we'll
even where the annual output OF fruit IS tar
less than in Pottuwattamle county. Shares
are placed at - each. and those who wish to
become stockholders must be voted in n
cold storage house will be either built or
leased and an inspector employed who shall
nut his stamp of approval on every poN or
basket of fruit that comes in on goes out.
The association is to be in amning order by
next summer, SO as to be ready TO handle the
fall crop
If You have piles DcWitts witch tia|cl
al lNraN N-ill gY1 H.. ,.lIip 4l
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30

TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS OR PARTS
OF lots on "B'' street from 18th steeet to 18th
street.
You are hereby notified that the undor-
signed, three dlsinterested freehOlders OF the
city of Omaha, have been duly appointed
by the mayor, With the approval Of the city
council of said city, To assess the damage 10
the owners respectively Of the property at
fectod by the grading OF ~ street from 18th
street 10 18th street, declared necessary by
ordinance No. JiSl DuSsed December I3th 1892,
approved December 10Th. 1892,
You are further notified that haviny, ac,,
ceptcd said appointments ana duly qualified
AS required by law, we viii, on the 18th day OF
January, A. d. 1898, at the hour OF . O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the office OF Geo j. Paul.
1873 Farnam street, within the cor
DOrate limits OF said city, meet for the pur-
pose Of considering and making the assess
mcnt of damage To the owners respectively OF
said property affected by said grade, taking
into Consideration special benefits IL any.
You are notified 10 bo present AT the time
and place aforesaid and make any objections
To or statements concernn said assessment
OF damages US you may consider proper.
GEO. j. PAUL.
W. q. SHRIVER,
JAS. sTOOh DALE
Omaha, Nsb Dec. 27th, iS92 d29-dlo.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-30
PERSONA P.IRiGR1PHS.

II. j. Claucey returned yesterday from an
eastern visit.
Miss Flora Smiley of Missouri Valley is the
guest of Miss Della Fenncr.
Miss Lena East of Clinton is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. George w Hewitt.
George II, Richmond has returned from
Wisconsin and will spend week at home.
Mrs. Bcbbington aud daughter, Georgene.
have gone to Ventura, Cal, for six months
visit.
Miss Dena Loomis of Lincoln is the guest
of her sister, Mrs w. +. Sapp, for a few
days.
Mrs. w. H. Treynor left last evening for
Glenwood where she will visit friends over
Sunday.
Clerk elect Pellet of the Cass county
district court was in the city yesterday on
tour OF inspection.
Mrs. Cannon and daughter, Miss May, of
Chicago are in the city, guests of w. A
Groneweg and family.
III. o. Maxwell. who has been working on
the new college building ut Albany, Mo,
has come home to spend the holidays He
will return next week.
Samuel leonard left yesterday for Clcvc-
land o., where he will meet his family who
has been visiting there for some time past,
He has been mail carrier in this city for the
past six years and this is the first time he
has taken vacation.
Judge Macy of Harlan was in the city yes
terday on his way to Audubon, where he
will open court for Judge Deemcr next Mon
day Judge Deemer, who was improving
somewhat week or so ago, suffered re-
lapse last Thursday and is in serious con
dtion.
John A. BotZum, the newspaper man who
has been tramping it around the world, has
gone To Akron o., whore he is booked for II
lecture before the students Of BuChtcl col
lcge on the evening of January 6. That en-
gagement having been fulfilled, he will
return TO Council Bluffs and resume his
journey TO New York ON foot, He will pro
badly deliver lecture here before finally
leaving for the east