davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

est men and women unite on the broad plat
form of the golden rule and set to work
cleaning out such an Augean stable as
Hercules never conceived, the "heathen"
left over from the parliament OF religions
can truthfully say that TIE pretended fol-
lowers of Jesus have not as yet learned the
alphabet of their professed faith.
KATE FIELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
DISMISSED 4HE pkoFKssOR.

Couidn't Treat HIS Wife Rightly and So
Was Not Trusted with the Children.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. la-Prof. Mar
low was dismissed by the High school
board last night because a week ago he sent
his young wife, who is eneiente, home, tell
ing her he had ceased 10 love her. Besides
being a professor in the school, Mariowe is
also an author. He recently published a
book entitled "Reayenward,'' and 1t was
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

thought work on this had unsettled his
mind.
He appeared before the board ana argued
that his course was right. lie made no
charges against mis- wife, but begged the
board TO stand by him The public de-
manded his removal. The affair has caused
o great sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Caused by the money srrinxsasy.

CrScISSATI, Nov. ls--The Corryyille Arti-
hcial Ice company has been placed in the
banda Of a receiver. The company is capt.
tailed at Sl5O. 600. Assets. ssl63, 900; liabili-
ties, $50. 900. The principal cause Of embar-
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
FOR THIS WEEK.

All of Saturdays special
bargains in dress goods, boys
clothing, mems furnishings,
underwear, linens, cottons, up
holstery, gloves, fannels, blan-
kets, notions, etc., hold good
this week.
We can't quote everything;
we have the goods you want.
Come and leave your dollars
for them.
THESE WILL KEEP YOU WARM:
A lot of soc dress goods for 25c.
A lot of 81 dress goods for soc.
lot of s. 50 dress goods for 75c
A lot of 81 dress goods for 81.
A lot of $3.50 dress goods for
s1.50.
All 75c gray blankets at SOC.
All SIPS gray and white blan-
kets at 62Hc.
All ST.. so blankets. 75c.
All $2.25 blankets, sl.l2Hc
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
policeman Arrested for Theft.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-M. J. Gallery, d police
officer, is under arrest here charged with
the theft of $4,000 from a retired ieweler
named Borer. The latter alleged that
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
DON'T STOP

to ask how we can quote SUCH prices.
We are simply doing it.
The goods are here at above prices
while they last.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

because of a conspiracy he was compelled to
draw d 900 from a bank 10 satisfy the father
OF a boy who claims TO have oeen abused by
him. Borer says that Gallery went with
him 70 the bank, threatening 10 arrest him
IL the money was not draw and then
secured the 1900 At the point Of q revolver.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
NEAR At HOME Blankets

All So. so blankets, 81 %.
All s.. 90 scarlet blankets, sl.50.
All S4.o 90 white wool blankets, $500.
All "a. 80 white wool blankets, So 90.
All $500 white wool blankets, $4.o0
S1.65 colored embroidered fannels,
81. co.
$500 white embroidered fanuels,
81. so.
$3.50 white embroidered fannels,
sl.00.
1925 white embroidered lannels, 75c.
75c French printed fi%annels, 45c.
5 OF. all wool 45c red flannel, Csc.
SOC sll wool red flannel, l5c.
Best cotton shaker, 2ic.
Broken lot of DR.. Jaeyers 3. 90 drawers
tor boys, Sl00.
SO. so Jaeger misses sleeping suits,
81. 50.
$500 DR.. Jaeger sleeping suits with
feet, $500.
Boys fleece lined camel hair draw
ers. soc.
Ladies' fleece lined jersey ribbed
vests. a soc article, for S3tc.
Ladies' combination suits, S1,00.
Boys two-piece all wool suits, Sill 90
goods, at $500.
Boys junior suits, new grades, $500
garment, for 81 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
The Sale Of Sales in CloakS.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
ClOakS.
Two weeks ago the
New York cloak man
ufacturerS commenced
closing out their stocks
We Immediately ran
sacked the markets
w t happy results,
We secured some Of
the most beautiful and
approved styles Of
garments which have
been seen this season.
In fact the prettiest-
from % to
80 per cent off.
This has been a hard
year for the cloak
makers. The back
wardnesS ofthe season
and the uncertainty as
to credit has left them
with more stock than
usual on hand at this
time. 9r
We cannot urge our
patrons too strongly to
see this new stock at
once for they will
surely go quickly. Cor
rect styles are very
scarce and you will
not have an %opportu-
nifty like this again.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
BREWERS.
Fred Krug Brewing


Our bottled Cabinet
beer delivered to any
Jart of the city. 1907
ack 5 on 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Going out Of Boys Clothing,

Going out Of Boys Clothing,
Large linen towels, Sic.
Open work damask towels, 25c.
Best soc cream damask, Acc.
Big Turkish towels for the bath, too
large almost, worth s1.00, for SOC.
Extra weight canton flannel, lac.
Sc bleached muslin, sc.
Extra quality Marseilles bed spreads,
regular 81. 80 value, at 81. 9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

BY the same token Mr.. Stead looked at
Chicago as ! ave been looking al it, from the
point of view of a stranger. He sees, as |
haye seen, defects which can be remedied if
there be applied TO them the same enthusi-
asm, the same determination, the same in
telligence, the same civic prlde that have
made the White City the wonder of the
world.
ON the day preceding these mass meetings
a foremost citizen of Chicago said TO me:
.sOf what permanent use will our Worlds
fair be 10 US II we do not make our city cor
respondingly clean aud free from the blots
that faint great communities and that espe-
cially afiict US owing 70 our tremendous for
eirn' population gathered from every quar-
ter OF the globeln 1t did my soul good TO
hear these words from such q source. here
was the soil in which TO work. MIR. Stead
but repeated In his w Nay twenty-four
hours later the very criticisms Of one TO
whom Chicago owes much ana who owes
much 10 Chicago. Let the proposed civic
federation take root in the Western metropo.
lis and / ~prophesy that its branches will
extend throughout the republic 10 the glory
of Christ aud the redemption Of humanity.
There is nothing Utopian about IL II, after
protesting Christianity for l,Soo years. earn
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

Our s~alespeople will be delighted to
show you the gems we have to offer.
Come to the big cloak sale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11

cess, 80 that now, the state can acquire the
reasonable outlay. The entire area Of the
park amounts to 19, 1O1 Cd acres. also re-
quested bfr. Brewer to examine the question
and his conclusions regarding that topic are
gwen IN MS report submitted herewith It
will remain for the legislature to decide
sary to purchase TIE lands IN tie
limits of the Itasca State Park.
State Finances.
treasurer Of the very satisfactory results
reached in carrying out the law authorizing
the funding of the public debt. A very large
Of the securities provided by the acts au-
thorizing the sale Of the '3A per cent bonds
and the purchase and cancellation Of the
railroad adjustment bonds. The state debt
is now comparatively small, and in few
years it will be paid on through the opera
ton Of the sinking fund authorized by law.
quire that larger bond be furnished by the
state treasurer. and the executive. the treas
urer and the auditor should make up COM
mission which should indicate where the
public moneys are to be deposited and upon
what terms tn, veatnred two years ago to
!ng Sl not
PIE TO 90 SO; and IN accordance with the &C.
non OF the legislature at that time the tax
Tor revenue purposes was raised to ~ mills
on the dollar, based upon the entire prop
seen by the statements attached to this pa
pei that there Will be quite q surplus re-
sultlng from the collection OF taxes for the
years 1854, should the present rate be
maintained and all money expended award
VIII De reduced to the amount suggested as
necessary Two years ago: At least reduc-
ION tis OF elght-tenfhs OF mill, computed upon
erty OF the state, can be made, thereby re.
ouclng me ne AMOUNT a OF taxes to be collected
nearly SaS0,OOO per year for the years OF
1870. This would be very material saw.
ing to the taxpayers Of the state, and in my
Judgment would be sufficiently large to pay
all expenses as we'll as providing for all
needed expenditures. The accompanying doc
uments will indicate the directions in which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Better Than Natural Gas.

Findlay, Ohio. Jan. Alt has been finally
settled that the natural gas supply of this
great gas belt is no longer equal to the de-
mand. The pressure is SO low that it is
useless for heating purposes in homes even
Several of the largest factories hcr;. are ex-
PeSimentinG with crude oil for fuel AMI have
far safer. more easily controlled anu always
uniform in pressure. ~ =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
.$9s3,Oo0
LerislntiOn Urxel.

vered to-day, William Sulzer of New
York being made speaker of the house
and Mr.. Malbey, Of St. Lawrence coun-
ty, the Republican leader. The gov
ernor's message was read in both houses
ard adjournment " as had for one week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
To Prevent Student. BETTING

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 4.---The local Con-
gregational clergymen lately sent joint let
ter to the Yale faculty urging the prohibi-
ton of al betting and gambling at the uni
versity, especially on foot bali and other
games, to which some Of the students are
prone. President Dwight says that the fac
ulty has taken the matter into consideration
and will frame some measures, If feasible
plan can be devised. .I-ss-T- -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Educat ional Facilities.

In the field Of education Minnesota &C.
cupies high and advanced grounds ut all
points Our state university has within the
last ten years grown beyond all precedent in
qua iity, scope and members, and to-day
ranks rs one of the leading educational in
stitutions Of our country. to which we can
all look with pride and admiration. In 1882
the. total tten.iance of students was 253::
In 1893 the number has reached LIZA. And
during 1893 the number will exceed ]: 500
Departments. OF law and medicine have been
established and are in most successful ,oper.
alton. There were, 453 law. and medical
students in attendance in 1892 and IN 1853
the number will no doubt reach. If not ex.
coed, GOO. The fees chargetE students in
these departments are nearly sufficient to
pay the salaries of NIL the Instructors. and
will In the near future be more than ample
for this purpose. Perhaps nothing pertain
ing to- the progress and growth Of the AMI.
versity has been more marked and ori1fn2l
than the establishment of q school .Of- prac-@
tical agriculture. giving special Instruction
in all that pertains to the theory and Drac-
-tice Of agriculture in all its Branches In
connection with this school and as q mart
thereof il dairy hail. ample and wen
equipped. In which Instruction Is given An
the theory and practice Of cheese and hut
ter making by an expert Instructor. This
school has been well patronl1ed By the sona
Of our farmers. In 1877 the attendAnce Waa
1O4 In 1897 Il MAS rs. and q 1855 e vim
be over 40 and wonld b lar more IL there
state Aas dealt ubeEa1ly with the univesnaH.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Fire nj Ri.m.rck.

Bismarck, n. D.. Special, Jan. THE Odd
Fellows building. brick, was gutted by
fire to-day. Braithwaite's shoe stock IL q
complete loss principally from water. The
upper story was occupied by offices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
stnnda.d ON omcer..

New York, Jan. AT meeting OF the
stockholders OfGthe Standard Oil company
to-day the following directors were sle cted:
William Rockefeller. J. D. Rockefeller. =.
NJ Flagler. J. D. Archibold, II. II. li0gers,
". T. Tilford. Paul BabcOck, Jr.. G. NJ
Pratt and A. NJ. Cregor. subsequently tho
following officers were elected: Prestde9t.
William Rockefeller; vice president. John 20.
Archihold; treasurer,-W- ID. Wardavell. and
secretary, L. d. Clarke. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
The Next yicttns.

Paris, Jan Al he Figaro to-day says thai
the next batch of persons selected by tho
the Panama aTsir includes four more Eem-
beers OF the chamber Of deputies and an ex-4
miaister. The figaro also says u is report
her Of deputies. I'll Withdraw from parlia-
ment IN consequence of TIE connection Of his
naule with the scandal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Missing Daughters.

Vienna, Jan. 4.---Many persons have re-
ported to the police In the last four days the
loss of their daughters. between eight and
twelve years Of age. 1t IS feared that the
children are the victims Of criminal CON
spiracy. - IS I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
THE FINANCIAL REPORT.

Estimated Receipts and Disburse-
nents for Fiscal Years 1894 and
1895.
This estimate is made on a basis Of q tax
levy Of LA mills:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
The State Prison.


The annual report Of the board. Of man
ayers Of the state prison ut Saltwater has
been submitted, with very full. account
OF the transactions that have occurred since.
this body last assembled. A very desirable
contract was made in October 1901. for the
a1se of the convicts during the two years, in
accordance with the law under which the
state penitcntiary is now in operation. The
sum received per diem for each prisoner ts
in excess of any sum heretofore obtained.
and in addition desirable arrangements were
made for the use of the machinery owned
by the state. as we'll as for furnishing Of
power to operate the same. The last leg
islature provided for the purchase Of addi-
tional machinery for the purpose of manu-
featuring binding twine and. although some
delay occurred in securing the necessary ma
chimes to carry into effect the law. owingefo
the existence of the Irvine trust. which con-
trolled not only all Of the Irvine manufact-
ured in the country. but the manufacturers
who produced the Implements necessary to
the making Of Irvine as we'll. am pleased
to state that the results obtained have met
the fullest expectations. Binding Irvine WAS
sold last year to farmers In various parts Of
the state and gave good satisfaction. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
The Itaska State Park.

At the session Of the legislature of 1891,
nm act was passed creating q state park
around Lake 1tasca the source of the Mis-
sissippi river. Pursuant to the provisions
of that act. on May 4. 1891, I appOintC0
Mr.. ]. v. Brewer as commissions of the
park. Mr.. Brewer at once proceeded to SEE
cure concessions from the owners OF the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11

Wheat raising is the leading agricultural
industry of our state. and it is OF :ach par
amount importance that p depression in the
same vita!ly disturbs more or less ali the
commercial and manufacturing interests Of
our people. Everything. therefore. which
pertains to the handling. marketing and
transportation Of our wheat crop Is not
only u matter Of the highest Importance to
our farmers. but, is something that concerns
every citizen who has our prosperity and
well-being ut heart. In 1855 the legislature
in obedience to public: demand enacted q
law for the purpose of regulating and con-
trolling the weighing. grading and i:ispection
Of grain at the terminal points Of st: Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth. and for the further
purpose Of regulating and controlling grain
elevators and warehouses at those places.
That portion OF the law relating to weighing,
grading and inspection has been utilized and
put into successful operation. All that
handle grain at these terminal points avail
themselves Of this feature Of the law. The
following table indicates the growth and
volume of business in the inspection de-
Rartment from its origin to The present
Number Of car loads inspected con arri-
V9p': =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov Chestnut ON, j p Williams Il Co,
Peacock II s. Co, Ellis & Co, Greigg J Is w.
Edwards 7 SEQ, Hunter y y b, Lemon NJ,
Chatham Furniture Co. w y Cooper 6 Co.
southern Express Co, J & Anderson. Swintou
& Co. J G Brown, Moore Il T. Georgia Lumber
Co. w w Aimar 6 Co, w D SmlIns Floyd &
Co. Jas Collins, II : Turner J. l. Gibson, j II
Evans. G Warraud
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Nov 2s-W W Gordon & Co, Butler & :.
John Flannerv & Co, Woods G s Co. StubbS Il
y, J 5 Wood & Bro, NJ Maclean & Co. Charles
Ellis, Montague & Co, NJ & ID MacIntyre,
Warren A. ID r. r. DanCy, Perkins s
Son, A Brautley Co, Dwelle c & d, w b
COoper & Co. Lemon & M Crawford II d Co.
w w Chisholm & Co. Chestnut q ON, Ellis Y
& Co, Edwards T Co. Gregg J & w, Pater.
son ID & Co, MCNatt & NJ, Peacock II & Go.
Hunter p & b, McNatt & NJ Savannah N : Co,
p Williams & Co. Dale Dixon Go, " +
Phillips, j r Way, Huffin s Co. W D Simkins,
Westerly Hay Co. Commercial GuanO Co,
w Driggers. Henderson. Alex Cobb,
A Letter & Son, Kavanaugh & b. J s Bard.
Bradley j, : Guckenheimer Sons, \
Grover. Ehrlich & Bro, McDonOugh& Co.
r b Cassels, + w StOrer, A B Hull & Co, j ]
Wall, Savannah Grocery Co. Savannah Poul-
try Co, A Hanley, VI Iraub c II Chapman, b
Bullard, A l. Alexander. l Epstein & Bro +,
Movie, J Einstcin, Palmer Hardware Co,
Lindsay & NJ, Collat Bros, $ l. Bandler f.
Kerhlman, The Miller Co, Byck Bros Thos
Henderson Sons. II Hirsch J McGrath & Co,
Chatham Furniture Co. Smith Bros
Per South Bound Railroad Nov Is
Savannah Grocery Co, Heuisler & II p Guich-
ard, l. r Myers & Co, a Enrich & Bro. G
Collman g. Co, Jos Soquier. A LETTER & Son, +
Labische, : Guckenheimer s. Sons. j. M Hop,
kins, The Miller Co Frank g. Co. W p Fergu-
son. Savannah G & W Co, p McGlashan, inc
1alferro + Loven's Sons. Leopold Adler.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 2S--Butler & S
John Flannery e. Co Woods G. & Co. Hunter P
& B. } = Wood & Bro j p Williams Co.
GreigR & w, " w Gordon & Co, Stubs & r.
Warren 4 A. Dwelle g. D. Montague g. Co
Ernest l. DOYLE. Chatham Furniture Co n k
Miller, J w Teeple & Co Standard Oil Co,
l. PutZel. Savannah Furniture Co, A c Miller,
Haynes & f.. a Ehrich & Bro, w W Doty,
Dora Singleton, J Rosenheim g. Co, M Doyle
Fawcett Bros, A EhrliCh & Bro. Moore g. Co
Adams d p & O Co. A Hanlev. ] c Puder, s Il
Sheftall, c NJ Lowther, Lippman Bros, I 7
Mcintosh ISABELLE Spear, Smith Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
ides, s. 75q - 90. Whisky, Sis.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-FfOur dull and IN
changed: western superior 81 S5d02 Is:
family So OOg8 rs; winter wheat patent 81 40
G3 s.: spring wheat patent 81 f0GS4 -
Wheat easy; No. red spot 6oGI65l &C, No
vember t5 065isc December 65dB5isc
steamer No. . red Gle asked: milling wheat
by sample, 656l65c. Corn duh and easy
mixed spot and November 436n43i4c; steamer
mixed 40, aG4lc; white corn by sample. 4O6
43lg sc: yellow, by sample, 40G 43c. Oats steady:
No. white western 341a035c No. . mixed
western 33la94c. Rye inactive; No 9. 53C.
Hay steady with inquiry light; good TO choice
timo hy al4 500s15 SO. Grain freights quiet;
steam to Liverpool 4d asked Cork. for erd ers
IS 3d03s 45ad PrOvisions-me pork 2ls 90;
bulk meats, loose shoulders sac; long clear
9hc; clear sides 9Ac; sugar picked should
ers sac; sugar-cured smoked shoulders 9l4c;
hams l21.c. Lard refined 1O12c. Eggs steady
at 24c. Butter firm; creamery fancy rec
fair to choice 25C126; imitation 23ll24c, Coffee
St Louis, Nov. 28.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat lower; November 5s1sc;
December 5slsc' January 602sc. Corn higher;
November $3.50 December 32sc Oats
lower; November $50; December csc Pork
standard mess sl4 soc: on orders SIS O0d
SIS 20. Lard-prime steam s. %, nominal.
Dry sailed meats-shOulders sac; long and
clear ribs nc; shorts 81 40. Bacou-boxcd
shoulders 7i4c; longs :s&c; clear rios sasc:
shorts sSsc. High wines steady, 81 Is.
Cincinnati, Nov. 2s.-tlour-spring patents
81 1904 co.; family 81 70qs5 80. Wheat
steady; No , red CO.; sample red SOC. Corn
steady; No. > white 39c; No. ? yellow 3alsc;
No. > mixed S9c Oats steady. unchanged
No. . mixed 31Jic. Pork, steady: mess
Sl3 90; clear mess S14 90; family Si4 CO. Lard
steady: steam leaf IS 50; kettle dried IS 62ls
leaf s. so. Bacon steady shoulders re;
short rib sides SIC; short clear sides s..
Whisky steady at Al Is.
Wool.
New York Nov. sS-Wool steady and
moderately active; domestic fleece 20Q2Sc;
pulled l6d25c
New York Nov. 2S.-Rice fairly active
and firm; domestic fair to extra 35s451tc:
Japan 49s04$sc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York Nov. % Cotton seed oil dull
and easy; crude 251g1S0c.
New York, Nov. 2S-Petroleum quiet and
nominal; crude in larrels, Washington
IS 81; crude, in bulk. Washington. 50 49, re
fined New York 50 IS in barrels Philadel
pha and Baltimore, S. 10 in barrels Phila
delphia and Baltimore, 81 e00S2 s. in bulk
Naval Stores.
New York, Nov. 2s.-Rosin dull and steady:
strained common to good 81 27isGlSl 32ls
Turpentine firm and weak at 293103OIlc.
Charleston, Nov. IS - Spirits turpentine
firm at PC. Rosin firm at 953 for
good strained.
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 2s.--Rosin quiet;
strained at 81 90; coed strained 81 o.
Spirits turpentine qUetat 26 &C. Tar firm
at 81 90. Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 O5;
soft and virgin 81 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Egyptian Cotton in the United States.
From American industries.

New York's cotton quotations are ca
bled to the Alexandria Bourse almost
hourly, and variations affect the Egyp-
tian market as sensibly as if the two ma
tions were not separated by 5000 miles of
sea.
II may astonish your readers to be told
that Egypt sends the United States a
good part Of her crop, and the trade in
creases with such strides as to almost
tempt one TO question the published sta
tistics. In 1888 America bought in the
Liverpool markets 3, 800 bales of Egyptian
cotton, and in the succeeding three years
a trife more each season, until the trade
amounted To 1910 bales in 1889 Then
wide awake brokers in Boston and New
York arranged for direct shipments re-
sulting in an importation in 1890 of % $50
bales i'll 1891, Of % 613 bales, while last
years shipments aggregated IS, 755 bales,
and for this year of grace the figure will
be several points better than 10000 bales
Think of it. America buying cotton in
Egypt, Is it not like carrying Goals to
Newcastle! To the uninitiated it may be-
but not so to the enterprising factory
owner in Massachusetts or Connecticut
With its silky staple from an inch to an
inch and a half long. he can, with Egyp-
tian cotton, make underwear and hosiery,
and a dozen other things requiring a
smooth finish and high luster that he
could not make from American cotton
alone.