davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

DIR. cawENCK has had his name in
serted on the ticket Of the German dem
ocratic organ. COMMUNICATIONS of
Omaha, whether they are democrats or
republicans, cannot s~tultify themselves
by giving & man Of DIR. Schwenck's NAL
odorous record their support for a posi-
tion In the city council. Schwenck has
brought disgrace upon his own nation.
atty when he was In office and should
be- kept an private life for the remain
dor VI bis days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
IN D METER.

Chicago tribune.
They've gone away. The maddins crowds NO
more
Blockade the street,
And the man with the pasteboard luncheon
box
Nc more well meet.
-.
NeD YOrk Press.
He sat some minute thinking,
And then he softly spoke:
"When a man is bent on drinking
He'll end by being broke"
-.
Chicago Selrs.
The cleverness some people link
with what they're doing ever
Is ALI I'm making others think
That they are clever.
-.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The men who fishing lies have told
For days and days together
VIII let that subject drop just now
And lie about the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

ACCORDING to the affidavits published
in defense OF Shortweight Bedford the
shortage in coal was due to frozen scales.
The question is, how long did the scales
stay frozen? And why didn't the frozen
scales give overweight instead of short
weioht9
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

WE SHALL soon know whether the
Chinese residents in this country are
disposed to obey the law requiring their
registration under the Geary act within
six months. Ii they use the extension
OF time for the purpose for which it was
intended this may be the end of Chinese
legislation for some time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
OIney's Opportunity.
~ T,puis Post

Attorney General Olney can exercise his
well known talents as lawyer by prosecut-
ing the coal combine, which has been
strengthened by the Vanderbilt millions.
Although he thinks the antitrust law UNI
constitutional, there is good authority to
the contrary, and he ought to test it at
least. But perhaps his relations with rail
road corporations are such that he cannot
perform his public duties without violating
his DUTY to himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

ALL law-abiaing citizens must rejoice
In the fact that Nebraska was rescued
from the stain Of another lynchlng by
the exercise OF common sense by the
sheriff OF one of its most enterprising
counties. The law need not be avenged
by further violations of the law. Mob
violence is unjustifiable in q state where
the criminal courts are open for the con-
viction OF all who are proven guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

DEMOCRATIC applicants for presi-
Dental appointments to misunderstanding
in Nebraska who were disappointed in
not seeing their names sent to the senate
during the extra session Of congress
may have Mt least the consolation that
they thereby avoided having the nomi-
nations hung over adjournment without
being acted upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

WW amy self p American citi-
zen place his vote at the disposal of ann
railroad, cypress, telegraph or street rail
scdy company on any other corporation that
carries him on is pay rolf Does a MAJ
barter array his soul ,oten he hires out 10
one Of these corporationsf Are they not get
ting athey are entitled 10 when employees eff
cieatiy and faithfully perform the task i'm
posed upon them in The shops, on the train
on at ~heodquortersY
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
Sound and Up 10 Date.

Z HfFFoVtVTfFW F'tCUTU.
The statement contained in a Washington
dispatch to the New York Tribune that the
administrator has received information
from Brazil of proposed intervention of for
eign powers is confessedly nothing more
than the assumption of a prominent official,
but the other half of his assumption, tina
the administration would tolerate no viola
tion of the Monroe Doctrine, is entirely
sound on general principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

We do not mean to be inhospitable. If
miners in Montana and other regions pecu-
liarly affected by the silver crisis choose to
come to California with their ewes open and
try their luck here, knowing that all the
avenues of employment are overcrowded
here. as elsewhere, we shall not repulse
them. But we decidedly object to having
them cruelty lured here on the false pre-
tense that we are In need of their services
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

HASCALL has had many schemes to
fool workingmen. His latest is to fool
them into voting for him for mayor. He
makes the mistake, however, in con-
siderlng all the WORKING men fools.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

THE adjournment OF congress releases
Senator Sherman in time for him to
carry out his promise to participate in
Governor McKinley's campaign. The
senator is a triie late, but his efforts
will do moro good for the republican
ticket in two days than has been accom-
plished by a host of lesser lights in the
whole two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
A Sectional Measure.

h principal trouble about the Geary
Chinese exclusion law is that it was passed,
not liz response to any definite national SEN
timent, but to serve a local political purpose;
and hence the country is not sitting up of
nights to pray for it's enforcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

SIOUX CITY is to be congratulated
upon its bright prospects for an imme-
diate and complete recovery from the
financial shock that overlook SO many
OF its leading enterprises last spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

GEORGE e. GIBSON has been an honest,
capable justice of the peace. He has
earned a reelection and if everybody
who likes him personally remembers to
give him a vote his plurality will be
large.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

make as much as $4,000 a year. II that
is true there must be many fat pickings
around Eller's court which the people OF
Douglas county are obliged to pay for in
n form or another.
II the citizens of this county want TO
perpetuate q cost mill they will vote for
Judge Eller; IL not, they will vote for
Baxter.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
The News at Long Range.

Bryan of Nebraska can never be nominated
for congress again by the democrats of the
First district in Nebraska, because the ad-
ministration now controls the democratic
machinery n has decreed his defeat. If
Mr.. Bryan intends to return to congress
again he must join the peoples party.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
The ONCE and tho Price.

Wouldn't 1t be well for MIR. Cleveland to
make up n list OF the campaign debts which
he proposes to discharge by gifts of honor
and salaries belonging to the people, and let
us see at once and in full just what has got
to be met?
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

EUROPEAN governments may as we'll
understand first as last that the United
States will not SIT passively should
they attempt to interfere in the affairs
of Brazil,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

THE so-called death blow to silver was
not enough to prevent hlghwaymen
from attempting to steal Montana's silver
statue of Justice cnroute to New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

HAsCALL may fool all the working
men some Of the time and some OF the
~workingmen all the time, but he cannot
fool all the workingmen all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

IT LOOKS as if Governor Boies were
trying to play the sympathy dodge as a
last resourc in his contest for r~e-elec-
tion as governor of Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
WoRK1NGMEN of Omaha shou,

WORK1NGMEN OF Omaha should vote
for George p. Bemis as mayor
unless they wish to put an end
to public work. To elect Hascall as
mayor would be a calamity. The
credit of the city would be gone, public
improvements would stop, no bonds
could be sold and depression on every
side would exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

WITH the exception of Bennett n
Eller the county ticket is satisfactory to
republicans of all factions.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

Chicago Tribune,
To STAY an epidemic of murderous
crankery there is nothing so effective rs u
hempen quarantine promptly established
and rigidly enforced.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

PEOPLE will soon be tempted to ask
whether the extra session OF congress
was really worth what it cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

FNTldeIDhW inquirer.
Wise men say the opening of the foot ball
season will show that at least one branch of
American intellectually has not s%uccumbod
to the prevailing tendency 10 grow bald.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

Detroit Tribune: Visitor ION the promenade
Isn't Mcyerbecr intoxicating
Entertainer-It certainly is until you get
accustomed to drinking 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

Boston Bulletin: Diamonds are said to be
In bad form in the morning. Still we have
known a chap with five diamonds to ne enyied
by everybody else at the table quite early ia
the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

indianapolis Journal: "Girls Is queei
things" wrote Tommy on composition" day.
why? Becnusc n Cir. is not in it In society TIL
she comes out"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
THE POPULAR STATESMAN.

fttnHtu tpifstu uttDH'
They talk about our statesmen-an the talk,
1t m ever stops;
It's more eXasperatin than the weather or the
crops;
But the statesman who's the best of all, In
wisdom and in wit,
Is the kind that plainly states his mind, an
then decides to quit.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
BLBE MONDAY BALM.

Philadelphia Record: what sort OF pose d,
you think a girl likes bestP' why, propose, Oh
course"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06

Chicago Post: Mabel-What made you get so
red and embarrassed just before you went out
of the room just now2
Marie-If | tell you, don't breath 1t to a soul.
You know the clock on my stocking2
Mabel-Yes.
AIa.i,- MALL La lnl 49, lA,ua
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

Circulation for October. e4.sIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-06
Marie-Well, it had run down.

NHTIB- WUII, To THU TUT UUWH'
PHILADELPHIA Record: Muggins-My wifo Ia
troubled with cold feet, and every night she
keeps me awake by sticking them up in the
middle of my back.
Buggins-That's funny; they never trouble
me that way.
Muggins-I should hope not.
Lynn Item: 'Did you hear about Binksf"
Links clerk"
"Yes."
mo. What about him?"
Gle was fred yesterday.
"Why?"
"Oh, he came In loaded"
indianapolis Journal: How did it happier
that so unpopular n man rs Old JigStOn had o
brass band leading his funeral procession9"
"He left the money to pay for IL himself, last
to torment the residents along the line OF
march TO the cemetery"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

Tho late Gen. Beale Is said 10 have
brought the first specimen Of gold from
California 10 the east In le4s. He
crossed through Mexico with them,
disguised as an English lisutensnt--i'
was dangerous place for Americsni
40 soon after the wAr--snd managed ID
ret abroad the United States ship Sar
stoea then lying on Baerifcio- II
command Of Capt. (aftsrwsrd Admiral
FarraQut II was the report thu
brought by Cen. Boaie that stimulated
The gold feveran over the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11
PILEsI PILEsI PILEsl

PILESI PILESI PILESI
DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment will lcure
blind, bleeding, and itching piles when All
other ointments have failed, IL absorbs the
pouitice, gives instant relief. DR.. Williams
indian Pile Ointment 10 prepared only for
piles and itching Of private parts, and noth-
Ing else. Every box 10 warranted. eold by
SOC. and ti.00 per box. For sale By u. ". Ad-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-11

Nos. p, s and run daily Nos. II, 12, 80 and
81 Sunday only.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
THE PROCEEDINGS.
THE SENATE STANDING COMMIT
TEES ARE ANNOUNCED.
An Adjournment Then Taken Until
neutrality-suspicious. Attempt to
Introduce Bills.

The Senate convened at IL A. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick in the chair.
Roll call and prayer was followed by
the reading of the Journal.
A resolution was passed appointing an
additional clerk at the desk. Senator
Everett offered a resolution regulating the
hours the Senate postotfice shall be kept
open and the manner in which mail shall
be distributed on the desks of members.
Senator Ragsdale presented a resolution
giving the number of members TO be
named on the standing committees.
Adopted.
Senator Voorhies offered a resolution
that the roll should be called, and as each
member answered to his name, he should
present such bills as he had prepared
and that they should be assigned to the
proper committees.
Senator Goucher said several members
were absent, and as it would not facilitate
business he hoped the resolution woSlo
NOT pass. and that the introduction OF
hills would go over until after the read
inc of the Journal on Monday.
Senator Voorhies withdrew his resolu-
ton. ,s A.,
standing committees of the Senate, as
follows:
Agriculture, Horticulture, Viniculture
and Viticulture-Shippee (Chairmanl
Streeter. Hoyt. Flint, Ragsdale, Gesfordl
McAllister, Ostrom, Wilson.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


w. II. Lee, a prominent citizen Of Yuba
City, is in the city.
Ex-Assemblyman c. C. Wright Of Mo
desto is in the city.
Major Mcbride of North San Juan was
visitor III Sacramento yesterday.
j. c. Woltskill, the Solano farmer and
horticulturist, is visiting Sacramento.
ID. De Bernardo is up from San Fran
cisco visiting his old sacramento friends
Colonel J. J. Tobin Of San Francisco is
here. looking after matters concerning
the National Guard.
r. II. Beamer, member of the State
Board of Equalization, came over from
Woodland yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford were ex-
| pected in Washington circles to reach
that city last evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. AIillard Wilmington have
returned home after spending the holi-
| days with friends in Oakland.
Miss Leona Z. Walker of this city has
! been granted a first-grade certificate by
the Placer County Board OF Education.
! s. +. Biddle, f. II. Miller, Michael
Mitchell, Hon. Oregon Saunders and G.
| +. Johnson of Tulare County are in the
| city.
E. De Witt, a real estate man, Ben Mad
dox OF the Times, j. w. Davis, +. w.
Holland and j. Ii. Woolsey of Tulare
| City are here.
Mrs. Frank L. Coombs, wife of the
| United States Minister 20 Japan, is ex-
| pected to arrive by the next steamer for
| u visit to her home in Napa.
Professor W. f. Jackson, art instructor
at the School of Design, goes to san Fran
! cisco this morning to attend the meeting
Of the California Worlds Fair Committee.
/ n
at the Grand Hotel, San Francisco, was
slightly better on Thursday. but passed a
bad night and was rather worse ester
| day.
The published statement that Mrs. J. b.
| Wright was rapidly recovering from heI
| severe illness was premature. Her many
friends will regret to learn that she is YET
very i'll.
\ very pleasant party was given by
Mrs. Matte Rood on Thursday evening
which was thoroughly enjoyed by al
present. Those present were NJ isseS
Susie Dennie, Mary Maina, Hattie Dixie
Carrie Kenthler, Rosa Devine, Maud
Frazier, Lena Salz, Rosa Shinsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Theobold, Mrs. Fry, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hood, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis, Miss Fay, MIR. aud Mrs
Green, c. S. Carmody, Z. w. Frazier, j
N1CN(uCGnJ dIIAGo IGLiillS, MI w GIL
, worth, Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. James, Mr.
Berrierford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: H. Levy. }. d. Mouser George
Rubenstein, A. Kroge, New York H
Neuberger, B. C. Strehl, c. w. Dempster
J. 5. Woodruff, c. w. Cobb, j. h. Sey
mour, Chicago NJ. E. Meader, Goshen
Ind; f. j. Wachter, st. Louis Donald
Bruce, Charles Gladding, w. +. Crane
Oakland George Mason, Los Angeles
Samuel Merrill. Rialto u. L. Winters
Delano w. S. Montgomery, San Diego
f. b. Wood, w. +. Prien, q. f. Beres
ford, Thomas f. Barry, w. w. Montague
w. II. V. Raymond, II. W. Hickman. G
G. Lewis, Mrs. E. Sterett, Charles Chand
Ter, John Slater, Mrs. j. K. Dockery j ohl
Haynes, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
Seeking Safety In a Lions Den.

A serious disturbance occurred on the
Place de Jaude, at Clermont Ferrand,
on late Tuesday evening, according to
the London Public OPINION. A negro
tanner of the American circus, named
Jackers, quarreled with and stabbed a
workman. He then took to flight, pur-
sued by large crowd, whose object was
to lynch him. Saved from the crowd by
the police, Jackers took refuge i'll a lions
cage in the circus. The tent was imIne-
diately surrounded by an exasperated
multitude, who had regular fight with
the police and number of soldiers.
The authorities succeeded with great
difficulty in preventing the rioters trom
cutting the ropes holding the scafiolding
of the circus together. After several
hours order was restored land Jackers,
who had been calmly awaiting the end OF
the disturbance, under the guard of his
lion, Sultan, came out of the cage and
gave himself up to the police
The record-union., 1893-01-07
WHAT MISSOURI" MEANS.
From Maine to the West 1t stand.
for Wooden Canoe.

From Maine to the Midwest 1t Stands
for Wooden Canoe.
The word Missouri properly means
Wooden Canoe" 1t belongs to the Illi-
nos dialect of the Algonquin Indian
language, the language which was geuer-
ally spoken by the various aboriginal
tribes that dwelt between the Mississippi
River and the Delaware Bay and which
contained many words used by the In
dians OF New England. The BrookIyl
Eagle says it is not very difficult TO gather
support for the definition or derivation of
the name. Indian dictionaries are COM
mon enough, ana representatives of the
Algonquins yet remain, although neither
are readily accessible to everybody.
Among the Abenakis, or Indians of
Maine, boat or canoe was called "A ma
sui.' With the Narragansetts it was
"Me-shu-e"; with the Delawares it was
"Ma-sho-la"; with the Mans about Lake
Michigan it was "Missola'; with the Hi
noiS tribe it was "Wicwes- Missuri'' for a
birch bark canoe and -Mis-su-re. =
or -Mes-su-re," for a wooden canoe
fashioned from log of wood. The name
Missouri was originally applied by the
Illinois and other Indians Of the Lake
Michigan region to the tribe Of Indians
living west of the Mississippi and along
the great Muddy River. The term,
literally interpreted, meant 'The wooden
canoe people," or, The people who use
wooden Canoes" The Lake Michigan
Indians uniformly used birch bark
canoes, while the Indians on the Muddy
| River used canoes dug out Of logs. The
| turbulent stream tthe Missouri was not
| adapted to frail bark vessels, and the use
! of log canoes was to the lake Indians
such q popularity that they named the
tribe or people using them from this
characteristic.
/ But it must be borne in mind tnat the
Missouri tribe of Indians did not call
themselves Missouris. They had no such
word in their language. Their tribal
name, or the name which they gave their
tribe, was "Nu-dar-cha," a Dakota word,
whose real Specification is not known to
the writer, although he has consulted
every available authority-even the
| Sioux, or Dakotas, themselves. 1t may
/ mean fishermen or tish-eaters. The first
reference to the Missouri tribe of Indians
made by a European was by the immor-
tai Father Marquette. In a letter or re-
port written i'll 1910, while stationed al
La Pointe, on Lake Superior, and adj
dressed to La Mercier, his father SUI
perior, be mentions having heard from
the Illinois of nations west Of the Missis
slppi and below the mouth Of the Illinois
River ''who use canoes of wood" OF
The record-union., 1893-01-07
Such Was the Verdict Arrived at by
the COroner'S Jury.
EXAMINATION TO-DAY.
A Lady Friend Of Deceased Testifes The
Latter Told Her She Vas Mar
ried to JeiferiS.

The Brighton tragedy Of a week ago
continues to be the all-absorbing topic of
interest in this city and vicinity, and
Judging from the wide publicity given to
all the circumstances and developments
by the press of other places, interest
therein is not confined to this locality.
The general opinion is that Miss
Ayres," the woman whose body was
found burned to a crisp in the debris OF
the telegraph station, was the victim OF a
murderous plot, and naturally enough,
George B. Jetferis, the railroad engineer,
whose relations with the woman are now
well known, and who is under arrest
here, is believed to have been at the bot
tom of the supposed crime.
There are, however, not few who still
adhere to the theory that the woman took
her own life, probably after having had
violent quarrel with Jefferis on the
fatal night A lady, neighbor of Miss
Ayres, stated that the latter frequently
| talked Of committing suicide.
But the stories told by Al Starkey and
''Slivers," Jefferis' brOther-in-law, to the
effect that Jefferis had a short time ago
| endeaYored to engage them in a scheme
/ 10 pluuuei ana DuTu lue brighton SLd-
! ton. together with the belief that
Jetferis visited Miss Ayres on the night
she lost her life, warrant the officers in
regarding Jei1eris as the person response
| ble for the woman'S death, and they in
tend to leave no stone unturned to fix
the crime-if such it was-where it be-
! longs.
4 new theory has been sprung, and
that is that Jet1eris employed someone to
60 to Brighton and murder Miss Ayres.
| This person is thought to be a Swede
| (whose name is not KNOWN who formerly
worked in the vicinity OF Brighton, but
| has not been seen since about the morn
ing OF the tragedy. This man, it is said
was acquainted with Miss Ayres, and is
said to have spent money freely here on
| the morning referred to.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
Mackerel Haunts In Winter.

The old question, "Where do the mack
erel go in winter?" is revived. When
the first snow flies in the Bay Of Fundy
these fish disappear. They are abund-
ant IN the Gulf of st. Lawrence and off
Newfoundland until that time, plump,
juicy and toothsome, the result of having
fed well on their migration northward.
The next seen of them is in March off
Cape Hatteras, when all their plumpness
is gone and they look us if they had eaten
nothing all winter, and there is a scaly
growth over their eyes, which nearly
| blinds them. One theory is that the
mackerel pass the winter in the mud, but
as mackerel do not like cold water and
as very few can be found in northern
waters in winter, most fishermen believe
that mackerel, like birds, migrate at the
coming on OF cold weather.-Lewiston
,IOurnal
The record-union., 1893-01-07

the Government, should not be assessed.
If assessed, the assessment would be de-
fective.
mining claims and the improvements
thereon may be assessed. Mining claims,
although no patient has issued therefor,
may be assessed as an interest in the prop
erty. A tax sale thereof would not carry
the legal title of the property, but would
have the effect of selling the improve
ments.
Lands or mining claims proved up
and on which United States certificate
of purchase has issued, is assessable from
the day of issuance of the certificate
/ whether or not a patent had issued.
The sale of mining claims or pos
| sessory claims does not prevent the relo'
cation OF the land as mining claim by
other persons. The State cannot prevent
a relocation, but even the State would bt
entitled TO the improvements, and re
! demption would have to be made in or
der TO give clear, marketable title"