davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16
The Bee In Chicago.

THE DAILY and SUNDAY BEE Is on sale in
Chicago at tho following places:
Palmer house.
Grand Pacific hotel.
Auditorium hotel
Great Northern hotel
Gore hotel.
Lcland hotel.
Wells B Sizer, 100 State street
Files of THE BEE can be seen Mt tho Ne
braska building and the Administration build
ing, Exposition grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16
MEASURED ON THE Fly.

Detroit Free Press.
Within the car, not half awake,
My gripsack by my side,
sat absorbed, prepared to take
A bllssful three-hours ride.
Away the train began to whirl,
closed my eyes meanwhilo;
/ did not know pretty girl
Was standing the aisle.
But suddenly my dreams all fed,
For DER me In the car
That maiden stood, and gently said:
You ought TO meet my pa"
"Chicago Is our home, you know!
And, as along we jog,
He'd take to you aJ once, for ohl
He dearly loves IA hog!"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16
SoberlnE UD.
CincinnntiConme

Cincinnati Commercial
The country is staggering under the effects
of silver Jag. 1t will sleep it off, however.
No free silver prescriptions are wanted just
now, thank you.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16

Incorporated companyo or be employed
as acting paymaster @ @disbursing agent
OF the Indian department II such extra
employment requires that he shall be
separated from his COMPANY, regiment
or. corps, or IL it shall otherwise inter-
iere with the rerforthaiee OF military
duties proper" A subsequent act of con-
gress authorizes tho president to detail
army officers to act as Indian agents
when, in his Judgment he may deem
proper. A similar ACT exempts officers
detailed for duty at educational institu-
tions from the restrictions. OF the stat
utes. But 1t would seem, that there are
a number Of other officers separated
from their commands. .ainenable thereto.
The decision of the attorney general will
therefore be awaited with peculiar inter
est, especially by the officers of the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16

philadelphia Times: They call 10 official
pie" because the inside Is better than tho
outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16

Philadelphia Record: Boggs-So poor Buggs
Is insane, Is he' What Is the nature of his all
ment! Baggs-Why, when ho came back from
the Worlds fai he never once kicked about
being Swindlcd
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-16

Washington Star: The picnic season Is here
and the young man no longer cares whether he
can dance or not. All he needs is muscle
enough to push a swing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07
Total Amount Paid out.....s5o,e74 n

OFFICE OF COUNTY TnEA6CBEE.
~ NJ. Payne. County Treasurer Of An
lcrson County, s. G., do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct state.
ment of disbursements On account OF
County and School Funds for the 6soal
year commencing November Let, 1901, aud
onding October 3lst. 1892:
], NJ. PAYNE,
County Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07

ROAD AND BRIDGE ACCOUNTS PAID.
OsS " A Neal, damages to land
by public roads. .........$ 5000
500 E W Long, damage to land
by public road. ........... 1000
33S a W Guyton, damage to land
BY public road .......... 1850
O23 Anderson & Bro, sock work 10000
I'LL Martin, box en- road. $50
OWE Lee, repair bridge..... 1881
10 SO Jackson, build'g bridges 449.!5
II S n Brown, building abut
ment to bridge. .......... 500
1e j Findley, building bridges $50
lila Todd, repairing bridge 1900
1s A L McMahan, build'g brdg sos
10 wilkins, Poe & Co., assng.J
F Cranky, building ap-
proaches to briGge.. 177.55
80 W NJ Cummings, right of
way to road. ............. 20.oO
IS R A Sullivan, building and
repairing bridges. 1850
80 j II Tate, building and re-
pairing bridge. 97.33
80 S o Jackson, building and
repairing bridges. 45s.60
40 p T Haynie, word on road. 3.75
42 " E Bolt, building bridge. o.6
SOD Anderson, repair
ing road. d................. 9l.5o
50 W D Anderson, building
bridge and repairing road s2.37
61 Sullivan Mfg Co., lumber
tor road. d................. I06.Vo
e3 Sullivan Hardwar, Co., tools
for road. d................. 1917
81 JE Barton, lumber for roads
and bridges ............. 154.7o
10 s Bleckley Co., material
for roads and bsidges.... 2064
SO r Z Ligon, assng., repairing
r0a08 .........a.. Zo,oO
IS S C Baker, assng., repairing
bridges. S.................. ll.oV
SO E T Welch, assng, work on
road. d..................... 100
o1 A q Keys, building bridge. Lis
% J S Fowler, assug., building
and repairing bzidges.... 5S.Ss
05 c A Dunwoody, bldg brdg $3.50
96 Peoples &, Burriss, assng.,
-mber for bridge. -. 200
97 & w Long, assng., building
fo ad~sls Rias' vaittia, ;Yepsiiaa wv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07
DInrlN.i PRISONERS ACCOUNT.

MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS
81 " Payne, supplies for Office.
"a Peoples & Burriss, sup. Of Co. offices
10 G. War,llaw, supplies Of Co. oflicos..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
New Democratic Paper.

The New York Times, one of the ablest
of metropolitan papers, announced on
the 18th instant that hereafter it will be q
Democratic newspaper. 1t will not
change its editorship. Mr.. CHARLES R..
MILLER has been its chief editor for ten
years and has been on the paper since
1875, and his ability is recognized
throughout the country. There will be
some changes in the management and the
paper will be published by the New York
Times Publishing Company.
The Times has been classed as a Mug
wump organ ever since the Cleveland
campaign OF 1884. 1t has endorsed the
doctrines of tariff reform, exposed the err
rors of the Repu blican party. of which it
was once a champion, and has been
equally ready to point out the mistakes of
the Democrats. 1t announces that it has
advocated for twenty-five years the
principles and policies that were emphat-
ically approved by the people at the pres
idential election of 1892, and now by its
counsel and its criticism 1t will try to help
the party to maintain them and broaden
their sway
AS to local affairs, the Times will be so
far independent that it viii work for bet
ter and purer government without con-
sideration of party or faction, and will
labor for the improvement of New York
and Brooklyn in every important way.
The Times is looked upon by the solid
and leading people Of Gotham as the best
paper for thoughtful and conservative ed
itorial utterances, though not to be COM
pared with the World or the Herald for
general news, or the Sun for brevity and
snap. But public questions are treated in
the Times in manner that recommends
it to cultured and not strongly partisan
people, and gives it an influence that any
journal may be proud of commanding.
We welcome the Times as an open adj
vocate OF sound Democratic doctrine, and
feel assured that such criticisms as it may
see fit to offer on the course of the party,
will be made with desire to improve IN
stead of injure or offend. The party is to
be congratulated on this accession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Smile Starters.

Yonkers Statesman: In the drama of
life the ocean has the principal role.
TEXAS SiftlngS: The yeast cake and the
negro's favorite weapon are both raisers.
st. Louis Post Dispatch: Secretary Car
Isle is i'll with cold. Treasury drafts,
doubtless.
Chicago Inter-Oceau: An empty bottle as
often brings message of wreck on land
as at sea.
Boston Transcript: 1t is not difficult to
be generous to a fault when that fault
happens to be ones own.
Washington Star: s'There's another
lie nailed" said the impecunious boarder
who fastened an empty trunk to the floor.
Philadelphia Ledger: a demand is heard
that base ball umpires shall wear some
distinctive dress while on duty. Why
not put them in umpire gowns?
Life: Rector Ito choir master)-We
don't have enough congregational sing
ING to suit the church members. Choir
Master-No. 1t ought to be kept up
throughout the sermon.
Judge: ssDid you ever feel the pangs OF
remorse?" asked the Rev. DR.. Thirdly OF
mean man he knew. "Only once, - re-
piled the old codger. ''That was when 1
went to church and put a dime on the
collection plate thinking it was cent. -
Atchison Globe: When a woman goes
TO church Sunday morning alone, other
women imagine that her husband is
down town cumming around and raising
mischief. AS a matter of fact, he is
probably lying on the bed at home
smoking and reading the Sunday papers,
and maybe incidentally keeping the chill
dren out of mischief. Men, especially the
husbands of church going women, are
never as bad as they are painted in
prayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Cleveland and Hawaii.

The carpers at Mr.. CLEVELAND have
new source OF grievance, or rather new
opportunity tofnd fault. 1t is the action
OF Commissioner BLoUNr in Hawaii. The
hauling down of the American flag is
understood to have been done IN accord
ance with the Presidents instructions,
and the bloyiators whose patriotism con-
sists OF worshipping the starry banner
and shouting till they are hoarse about
the bird of freedom, are wild over this
action of the United States commissioner
to the Sandwich Islands and his chief who
sent him there.
Rational people will see good sense in
this proceeding. The United States has
at present no legitimate authority over
the islands. The people there have not
yet formally declared their wishes as to
permanent government. There is no need
to discuss the propriety of the step taken in
assuming a protectorate over the pro-
visional government established when the
Queen was deposed. But under present
circumstances it is not proper for this
government to assume any rights which
it does not possess, or to appear in the at
titude of aweing the people into submis-
sion or attachment to this nation.
Nor need anybody fear that President
CLEVELAND will not do the proper thing
when the Hawaiians have, in free and
formal way, expressed their desire to be-
come annexed to the United States, or if
any other government should attempt in
reference with that freedom. The Presi-
dent has done what is right. The man he
has sent there understands his mission.
The people will not be c9rced by any
authority of the United States. They
will, no doubt, before long express their
desires. and if a respectable majority are
in favor of annexation, there need be no
doubt that the interests of the United
States and the honor of this government
will be fully maintained by the President
and the Congress that will have the de-
termination of the matter. CLEvELAND's
detractors are in poor business in their
endeavors to belittle him over Hawaiian
affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Columbus, Titled DEFENDANT.

OF course our readers know that lin
cal defendant of the discoverer of America
has landed in this country, to take part
in the opening ceremonies of the great
Columbian exposition or Worlds Fair at
Chicago. Perhaps they do not know his
full name, though they may have heard
of him as Duke VERAGUA. Well, here is
his complete title: Don Cristobal Colon
de la Corda, Duke of Veragua, Marquis
OF Jamaica, Admiral and Adelantade
Mayor of the Indies.
The gentleman has inherited estates
quite as great and varied as his title, and
both are very much more than were en-
ioyed by his ancestor, plain CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS. The American public may
have not heard of the Duke before his in
PRODUCTION as visitor to the great Chi
cago exhibition. Quite likely; for though
he comes of an illustrious progenltor, he
has not distinguished himself in the same
or any other extraordinary manner.
Finding new worlds or continents is no
everyday affair, so we must not find fault
with the inheritor of the COLUMBUS es-
tates, which have grown in value, for not
initiating the great navigator's glorious
deeds. And being so well oil as regards
this worlds goods and titles, there is no
spur OF necessity goading him on to
special exertion. However, he is said to
be very much of gentleman and to
carry his honors with becoming dignity.
He also manages his property with
prudence, which is more thar can be said
of some great men s descendants or rich
mems inheritors.
New York gave him fitting reception,
including the freedom of the city. and no
doubt the title worshippers of Gotham
were enraptured at having among them
grandee with such an exceedingly long
handle to his cognomen. We have not
heard whether he is married man. but
if not, there will be lots. of American
bellies, to whom the sound of title of
nobility is sweeter than the songs OF
paradise, who will vie with each other for
the favor of his smiles.
We hope the Duke vERAeUA will con
tiuue his Journey westward until he
reaches the Pacific coast and call at Salt
Lake on the way. Not because we have
any particular curiosity to see him, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, at the ca binet
meeting yesterday, announced that no
further Utah appointments would be
made until after his return from Chicago.
His desire is TO DO nothing that will pre-
vent Utah from being a Democratic state.
What the friends of Democracy and of
statehood particularly want is thorough
inquiry into the political and social con-
dition here, as against the partial and
bigoted representations OF men like Pow
ERs. Recognition of faction against
whom the Chicago convention directed
one Of its most ringing resolutions, a fac
ton which in convention here declared
for protection, and which openly fought
against the Democratic nominee for
Delegate in Congress, would be blow at
the regular organization, and tend to re-
tard the unifcation Of the party. Our
Washington correspondent, who is one of
the best informed newspaper men at the
capital, says the talk is that the Tusca-
roras will not be recognized unless they
openly renounc the Liberals and promise
to be Democrats, showing the same by
repentance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

that his visit can be of any special adj
vantage to Utah. but for his own benefit.
Although he win have bis eyes opened in
wonder at the extent and wealth OF the
country east, he will never appreciate
what his ancestor discovered until he
crosses the continent. from sea to sea.
and takes in the grandeur and magnitude
Of its vast proportions and resources.
The Duke yERAGUA should be well
coined to this country and received with
honors because of his illustrious prede-
cessor, whose name is identified with all
that is glorious and great on this hemis-
phere. And if he comes to Salt Lake he
shall have as much freedom of the city as
if it was handed to him in parchment on
a silver platter or in jeweled box. We'll
come to the Spanish dnkeI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
spare further time or space for such
simple controversy.
a Deadlock.

A UedulOcks
On Friday and Saturday OF this week
the Sunday School children of those parts
Of the territory which are in reach of the
railroads will have the opportunity oil
visiting The Salt Lake Temple. This will
be great treat to the little folks, will en-
large their ideas, and give thema lesson in
architecture and in art in various forms.
1t will be something for them to remem-
Der with pleasure all their lives.
We are sorry that, as at present ap-
pears, the Weber county children are not
to be in this juvenile experience. The
railroads have fixed minimum rate
OF transportation which the leading peo-
pie of that county think exorbitant and
there is deadlock over the affair.
At the quarterly conference of the
Weber folks, committee was appointed
to confer with the railroads and decide on
the matter. They are E. STRATFoRD,
j. WATSON, T. D. DEE. H. RoLAPP,
E. F. WooLLEY and H. BELKNAP,
all prominent and representative citizens.
The best rates they could obtain were 60
cents head for children between the
ages of five and sixteen, and $3.50 for
adults. These the committee would not
accede to. Their offer is to furnish 8, 600
children at % cents head, and 300 teach
ers to take charge of the juveniles at 81 a
head for the round trip. Or they offer to
charter ten or a dozen cars at q fair rate,
and guarantee the price.
The railroad people appear to think that
the Weber county folks are sure to sue
cumb, because they will not want their
children left out when so many others
will go in, but one of the committee in
formed THE HERALD yesterday that he
and his colleagues were unanimous in the
determination not to pay the demanded
rates, and to stand by their offered figures.
OF course, the railroads have the matter
in their own hands so far as transportation
is concerned. They can refuse thou
sand dollars if they choose, and if
they think it will not pay them for the
use of the road and rolling stock on this
trip Of thirty miles. But we hope
they will consider the matter further.
They have done lively business for a
couple of weeks and the rush is not over.
1t has netted them good round sum each.
They can afford to be generous to the
little folks and Will do well to try and
keep the good feelings of the people of
Ogden and its vicinity.
THE HERALD would not pretend to die
tate to the railroads, nor does it imagine
that they are not able to conduct their
own business without its aid. But at the
same time it takes occasion to say that
the committee mean to stand pat, and
also to suggest that after looking this
matter over again, the managers of the
roads may come to the conclusion that
concession, under all circumstances,
would do them no harm and might pos
sibly do them great deal of good, while
it would be a great benefit to large
number of children who some day will be
men and women with memories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
A Simple Question.

One of our Utah contemporaries which
aims to be Republican paper but which
frequently utters sentiments that Repub-
licans and Democrats would alike re-
pudiate, is stirred up greatly about JOHN
G. CALHOUN, whom it denounces as an
'arch-rebel' who ''alI his life taught
seditious doctrine. +" On the birthday OF
the celebrated American statesman a
prominent southern paper praised his
precepts and example. Whereupon the
Utah paper jumped into the arena and
kicked right add left at the dead and
gone advocate of states rights and con-
stitutionai liberty.
One sentiment he expressed was quoted
to the effect that in all civilized society
one portion Of the community live upon
the other. This was used by our con-
temporary to prove that CALHoUN's
ideas of government were to establish
a plutocracy. The HERALD showed
the error of this deduction, and
asked whether it is not true that this is
The condition in all civilized nations. We
did not defend or attack the right or
wrong OF the condition. We merely
questioned whether it is not fact.
Now appears long article with quota
tions from CALHOUN on slavery, which is
dead issue and has nothing to do with
the question OF establishing ''plutoc-
racy,' which the writer seems to con-
found With an saristocracy" He de-
clares that these slaveholding opinions
''tended to ground in the hearts ofSouth-
erners the doctrine of plutocracy," and
asks whether we doubt it.
Doubt it? We deny it. CALHoUN's
pro-slavery opinions our querist cannot
separate from his notion about 'splutoc-
racy," and we draw distinction between
such opinions and those precepts which
are in the nature OF principles. But
plutocracy may exist without an aristoc-
racy or African slavery, and either of these
may exist without the other Our contem-
porary should consult good dictionary.
'Men OF the South' do talk of the
''free and sovereign state" in which they
live, and SO do men of the North, who IN
derstand the system of government
established by the founders of this nation.
Every state in the Union is a free and
sovereign state, or the Constitution
counts for nothing. Each is free and
sovereign in its own sphere. The
authority of the national government is
only that which has been given to it by
those free and sovereign states, and it is
clearly defined and limited and only ex-
tends to its Legitimate bounds. Every
schoolboy who has studied the simple
principles of American government I'm
derstands this.
The sIave-holding theory is lugged into
this matter, either because the writer is
densely ignorant of what he started to
prove, namely that CALHOUN advocated
a plutocracy, or because he finds him
self in a hole and wants to shift his
ground and throw slavery dust in the
eyes of his readers.
One who cannot understand the differ
snce between aristocracy and plutocracy,
nor comprehend that every state in the
Union is free and sovereign and can
be SO While conesding national SOW
ereignty to the general government is
filter to go to primary school than to
write editorials for the smallest country
paper in Utah. THE HERALD cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

The NAVAL pictures that adorned yes
terday's HERALD attracted general atten-
ton and elected much praise. But we
have in preparation for next Sunday
magnificent fve-column illustration of
the ships of the world which will make
even a better showing. BY the way, next
Sundays paper viii be in all respects a
t.. 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

STEPHEN B. ELKINs is to have his por-
trait painted by CONSTANT, the French
artist. 1t is not stated whether it will be
in the uniform of a United States officer,
such as he appeared in just before he was
appointed secretary OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

POSTMASTER FIELD, Of Philadelphia, a
personal favorite OF Mr.. WANAMAKER.
has resigned. because the first assistant
postmaster-general did not approve OF
his, EEID's, appointment of a-superin-
tendent, who was relative, but an in
eHicient man, By the way, the first as.
sistant aforesaid is a holdover from the
last administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

SENATOR HILL must have flung away
ambition entirely and turned himself
loose for revenge upon President CLEvE-
LAND. He persuaded the Senate Post
Office committee to demand from the
postmaster general copies of the papers
Of recently appointed New York post
masters. which means war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

THE NEW York Times has recently
added to its sttractiyeness by a
new outfit OF type, and it an
nounces that it will be Democratic
paper in future. All its tendencies have
been that way for years. 1t is has always
been one Of the most reliable, ably edited
and influential journals In the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

THE NOVELTY having worn off of the
Worlds fair souvenir coins they are a
drug on the market except at their face
value. Only about one-fourth of the
number issued have been sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

THE WESTERN Passenger associations
new agreement goes into effect tomorrow
whereby the Trans Mississippi commit
tee are to have entire control of all ques-
lions relating to its territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
A Point for You.

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
to suppose that 1t will be of benefit to
you? For scrofula, salt rheum, and all
other diseases of the blood, for dyspepsia,
indigestion, sick headache, loss of appe-
tite, that tired feeling, catarrh, malaria,
rheumatism, Hoods Sarsaparilla is an
unequalled remedy.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

roras will all be Republicans, except
himself, unless they are given some OF the
Utah offices is only laughable. There are
probably not more than 300 Tuscaroras all
put together who pretend to be Demo-
Gratis on national issues. and not more than
a dozen of them who care anything for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

YESTERDAY WAS another gala day in
Hampton Roads. There were races be-
tween boats crews, and on land the after
noon was devoted to bicycle races and
athletic sports.