davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

Minor Court Matters.

Cora Angelina Robare has jumped into the
legal arena, where she has asked the courts
to take a hand and separate her from her
husband, Alfred, whom she alleges has de-
serted his bed and board, failing and re-
fusing to return.
In Judge Keysor's court the case of
KirsChbaum A. Selig against II. ID. Shull is
on trial. The plaintiff seeks to recover
judgment in the sum of $4,000, alleging
that that amount of moncy Is due them for
goods sold and delivered.
Edmond Larean has sued the Cudahy
Packing company of South Omaha in an
action to recover the sum of 81 ,995 alleged
damages. The plaintiff ayers that during
the month of March, 1893, he was working
in the packing house, standing upon a
plank, which was some distance from the
floor. Suddenly the plank broke and the
plaintiff was thrown to the floor. The fall,
he alleges, was due to the fact that the
plank was rotten and that by reason of the
fall all of his finger were broken, his wrists
were both sprained and his entire body
bruised and injured.
Yesterday in the criminal court, while the
case of the state against Frany Sterney,
charged with robbing All Done of $4.2 coin
Of the realm, was in progress, the defendant
withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered
a plea of guilty, which was accepted.
Sterney was fined 800 and costs.
The judge of the criminal section of the
district court has announced that with the
completion of the case of the State against
f.. l., Leonard, now being heard, he will
have completed and finished his docket. He
says that he has disposed of everything that
Is ready for trial.
This morning Judge Ferguson will
pass upon the application of A. p. Turkey for
a permanent restraining order, enjoining the
city from locating the proposed market
house upon Jefferson square.
Chris Frahm will be taken to Lincoln to-
day by Sheriff Drexel, where he will
serve out a ~ive-year term in the peniten-
tiary. Frahm was accused of embeZzling
funds from the German Savings bank of this
city and pleaded guilty to the commission
of the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
California Rates win BE Restored.

On April 10.
Better go before it's too late.
Present rates via the Burlington Route
are $40. 90 one way, $3.50 round trip.
Everything first class, tickets, trains,
time.
City ticket Office. 1924 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
California Rates win he Restored.

On April TO. I
Better go before it's too late.
Present rates via the Burlington Route
are 500. 90 one way, s35. 80 round trip.
Everything first class, tickets, trains,
time.
City ticket Office, 1924 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
SCHOOLS,

CT, MARYS SCHOOL, Garden Cly, l.. l., New
oYork. Advantages Of New York, Special in
]structiou III Music and Art, College Preparatory
aud Elective Courses Of study. Engagements now
toE Sept, 1894. MISS JULIA u, FAl,WELL, Pgin.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

The great coupon sale is on, and Saturday
it goes full blast.
See the Bird page for full particulars.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
SEQ to Houston ana Return.

Tuesday, April 10, l will sell to land buyers
tickets to Houston and return for $4,000. h.
G. Patterson, 425 Range Block, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
How a Chicago Man Was Cured of Rheu
matisni.

matisni.
Mr.. John Hall of 9235 Commercial avenue,
Chicago, met with a serious accident for
which he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely, with the best results. But now"
says Mr.. Hall, "comes the best part of my
story. For many years l have been quite a
sufferer with rheumatism, with stiffness Of
the joints. Since the application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, all symptoms of rbeu-
matism have disappeared; in fact | believe
that 1t has banished every trace of rheuma-
tism from my system" For sale by drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
TO TEXAS.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
Half rates to all points in Texas, Tuesday,
April 10. Call at 1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
Hayden Bros.

Grinding: RaZors. shears, cutlery and edge
tools. l.. s.. Stanfeld & Co., 1913 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
TO CALIFORNIA;.

Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
Last chance; one week more at the re-
duced rates; 500. 90 one way, 5000 round
trip. Call at 1902 Farnam street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
In our Shoe Department

carry full line of chidrens misses boys ladies' mems
Shoes all of them the latest STYLE Have you seen our low
shoes with high cut front protect your stocking if not you
should
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
Public Printer Benedict Settling
Down To Business.

The Public Printer was a little late
about being appointed and confirmed,
but having once got there he very soon
began TO level things up politically.
Accordingly he has issued about 700
leaves to quit which will be distributed
among the other fellows within to
make room for some Of his own kind
without. In the printing business there
are but few places held by those in
office that cannot be duplicated by
those who want Office, and who, being
in political harmony, should have first
chance in our opinion. If elective
offices belong to tine victors, SO ought
appointive offices for sake OF political
harmony and the perpetuaticn OF the
successful issue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
PROTECTION HAS FAILED.

Every nation must pass through
commercial barbArism to commercial
civilization, from protection to free
trade. The desire to get rich at the
expense of Others is well-nigh universal
1t is easy TO persuade most people
that to "protect a" their own artisans
from the competition of foreign
pauper labor is an act OF patriotism.
This admitted, it is easily narrowed
down TO our own State, our own
county, our own city, our own village,
or even our own street. In the last
century the farmers of Middlesex, the
county IN which London is situated,
petitioned Parliament against improv.
ing the abominable roads Of England.
They frankly claimed that so long as
the roads were bad they had a mo-
nopoly Of the London markets for the
sale OF their vegetables, fruit and grain /;
that if the roads were improved the
farmers Of other countries would be
able to bring their produce to the
London markets, which would be very
disastrous to the industry" of Mid.
dlesex. This looks very foolish on the
face of it, and yet in principle it is
the doctrine of American protection
lists to-day.-TrumJuHs Free TRADE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
PROGRESS OF TARIFF BILL.

While the end of it is now said to
be in sight by hopeful Democrats, the
metal schedule upon which the high.
est kicking will be done has just been
reached in the tedious revision.
we expect to begin gathering
taxes under the Wilson bill on the
first day Of July" says the sanguine
Senator Jones.
II the income.tAx proposed is not
eliminated from the bill there need
not be so much objection to giving
our manufacturers their usual monop-
oily, provided 1t is possible to collect
an income-tax from them. But there
is the rub. If they refuse to pay an
income tax and still insist upon being
protected in their various monopolies,
for one we say sock it TO them from
both ways from tariff revision and
from income taxation. 1t will not
hurt them, and it will do the masses a
great deal of good. They can't learn
any younger that the masses need
protection as we'll as individuals. The
Government needs it to day grea,
deal worse than the particular indus
tries she has fostered until they are
too arrogant and naughty to permit
equitable legislation for the masses as
against the classes, and OF which they
are, indeed the upper tendon both in
political and social influence as well
as in all our commercial relations al
home and abroad. We would like to,
but we cannot agree with sanguine
Democrats that the tariff will undergo
any substantial reformation, or that
an income-tax upon fabulous wealth
will be successfully assessed and col
lected, commencing, as they intimate,
upon the first day Of rext July.
Mr.. Quay, having already unloaded
himself of $50 columns of argumen,
in favor of high protection of the
m etals, has only stopped to load mp
again from the inexhaustible supply
OF high tariff statistics to be found in
the tons Of old Congressional Records
Then our sugar industries, the
sweetest plum in America, are un.
favorably located for a rigid revision
this session. And as for our lumber
industries, 50 far as Pennsylvania is
concerned the heavenly elements seem
TO have settled this industry until
more trees grow on the west branch
of the Susquehanna.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25

Immense bargains-Gidding & Cos
$8.48 suits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
Either Lie or License to Marry
Hereafter.

1t looks as though peace and equity
can never prevail until we have an in
terstate marriage license law. The
law as we have it in Pennsylvania
rather discriminates against our
preachers, and it favors Jersey preach
ers who can marry anybody without
license. But New Jersey now antici-
pates marriage-license, we are glad
to learn, though its restrictions apply
only to Pennsylvanians and other non
residents Of New Jersey. If Penn
sylvanians would not lie so when
about to marry the prohibition might
prohibit their going to New Jersey
and passing themselves off as Jersey
folks just in order to marry without
license. Though the Federal Consti-
tuition declares that ''the citizens of
each State shall be entitled to all priv
ileges and immunities of citizens in
the several States" how are you going
to reconcile it when one state says
"you may marry here all you want to
without leave or license, while an ad
joining State says ''you can 20 nothing
OF the kind. But Pennsylvania Ger
tainly owes a slice of wedding-cake
to Jersey, if nothing more, for requir-
ing that foreigners who come there to
evade the marriage law of their re-
spective States must either lie or get
a license before they can legally marry
even in Jersey hereafter. We men
tion the matter as bit of encourage
ment to Pennsylvania preachers,
though we are still fearful that all run
away matches will naturally gravitate
to Jersey and lie as often as need be,
as to their nativity, for the purpose OF
marrying without license. 1t will be
either lie or license hereafter in Jer-
sey, and we are inclined to think it
will be lie mostly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
TAkIFF REVISION UNDER DIFFI-
UULTIES.

The merits and dement's of the pro
tective tariff as we have it will nc
doubt be the better understood by the
American people in consequence ot
the bitter and determined struggle oI
capitalists to maintain the monopoly
they control by force of favorable leg
islation. They have shown them
selves capable already of bidding
high or low, if you please, for the
special advantages they hold. To
avoid the equitable reformation sought
by Democracy in behalf of the masses
as against the classes they have shown
themselves competent to intimidate,
threaten and fillibuster to an extent
Unprecedented in all our past history
as government by, Of and for the
people" At every step of the tariff
bills advancement towards completion
it has been, and will be, arrested by
monopolists through hired Senatorial
and House representatives.
Though General Logan is dead his
wife survives him, she being at pres
ent the conductor of a magazine at
Washington which lately said: "Let
Congress act promptly on the tariff
bill, and if possible enable capitalists
to start the many industries now lying
idle" She might have added without
distorting the truth any, styling idle
for political effect and their ultimate
advantage"
The tariff question, being older
than Mrs. Logan, was frequently
pulled apart and stuck together again
while General Logan was living, and
it sometimes happened that it was the
height of Republican wisdom to pre-
tend, at least, to reform il in the in
terest of the masses as against the
classes and, if we remember right,
her husband along with Grant, Sher-
man, Butler, Banks and others, some
times uttered words, perhaps calcula-
ted to tickle the ears of their humber
constituents land right sharp ones,)
against continuing for the special ben
eft of our manufacturers a high war
tariff in time Of peace.
To the writer it seems this bulldog
battle that Cleveland is instigating
against the classes and in favor of the
masses is only in fulhlment of his hon
est promises to the sovereign power
that elected him, and were he to let
loose to-day, tomorrow there would
be no congressional effort toward
tariff reformation or income taxation.
The victory would be with the money
power entirely and completely. If
Grant was bulldog in war, Cleve-
land Is one in peace, and we verify
believe there are both Senators and
Representatives standing by Cleveland
in this stubborn fight who had much
rather be excused if they could DO so
and still maintain the good will of the
President. There is but little doubt
about this in the mind of the writer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

The following is the Republican
ticket as nominated at the convention
which met at Harrisburg on the 23C
instant:
For Governor,
DANIEL H. HASTINGS, of Centre.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WALTER LYON, of Allegheny.
For Auditor General,
AMOS H. MYLIN, OF Lancaster.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES w. LATTA, of Philadelphia.
For Congress-at- Large,
GALUsHA A. Grow, of Susquehanna
GEORGE F. HUFF, of Westmoreland
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
Carpets for the Millions
Snyder \ Magee Cos
SPECIAL SALE
UNTIL JUNE 1.

some OF our friends thought certain fixed price on goods
would be better than speaking about discounts RIGHT,
40 anything you want long you buy the goods
All wool Extra Super Carpets everv thread wool for 55c
during our sale Same carpet sold elsewhere for 75c
All wool filling 45c. elsewhere 65c
Half wool filling 40c, elsewhere SOC
we have them down to 25c
BRING the measure of the room with Won
6nades p9 Curtains, Nlaings and Oil Cloths cheap
Paror Suits and Bedroom Suits very low.
Ladies undervests 5c, cheap at 25c
8 pair fast black hose 25c
well made house wrappers complete s1.OO
Ladies undervests Sc, cheap at 25c
pairs of fast black hose 25c
wen wen mace house wrapper complete slO0
Ladies undervests 5c, cheap at 25c
pairs fast black hose 25c
wen wen made house wrappers complete sIOO
Ladies undervests sc, cheap at 25c
3 pairs fast black hose 25c
Well made house wrappers complete s1O0
heep your eyes advertisements dur;no tba sale
Special bargains all around '"iihs ''e S'''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25

Among other troubles in Jersey,
outside Of her proverbial and ever
lasting mosquito plague, is now the
unhappy rivalry of two State Senates.
The Supreme Court may possibly
determine which is the State Senate
proper, but the mosquitoes will likely
occupy the land forever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
Summer Suggestions
AS A HELP TO
PROFIT4BLE PURCHASES.

If you have not made your purchases in your summer
outfit you ought buy 1t don't cost much Just think
Dimites 12H cents Lawns Figured Swiss somehing en-
tey new, Duck white, and white and black Zetper
Gipghams 10 cents, Saeens from II up all entirely
patterns Also Chalies extra qualities Then
for better dresses there nothing nicer than Covert Cloths
latest thing this season. We have them all shades
You should have Umbrella by all means Come
and examine ours. Prices from S1.00 up
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25

Dandruff is due 10 an enfeebled
state Of the skin Halls Hair Re-
newer quickens the nutritive functions
of the skin, healing and preventing the
formation of dandruff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
Grocery Department.

Have you ever tried canned apples put up in gallon
cans at 70 cents Lower than buy them at wholesale
today Our lines of canned fruit the finest in town. Peaches
aprcots egg pum cages and pine apple sliced and
grated French mushrooms boneess sardnes salmon steaks
lobster outlets
We always have nice line of fresh country roll butter
aud eggs on hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25

Geo. Andrews, OF Lowell, with ul
GERS over half his body, cured by
Ayers Sarsaparllla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice or application FOR the rene,nal or me
Charter OF he Bloomsbury Iron Cornpann
Notice is hereby given that an application
VIII be made 70 the Governor OF Pennsylvania
on saturday, the sixteenth day OF June A. ID .
1881, py Lloyd ). WinteTSteen, William ID. Beck
ley, Jeremiah j. Brewer, Jasper f. Wilson
Joseph Sharpless, Isaiah W. Willis, EleaZor NJ
Brewer, William II. Brewer and jay j. Brewer
under tue Act OF Assembly approved April 18th i
1914, ehtltled " An Act TO provide FOR the incor-
poratlon and regulation OF certain corpora
lions ana the supplements thereto, for the re-
ntNal OF the former charter OF the Bloonisburp
iron ompany, incorporated on the 22nd day OF
June, \, d. 1889, under and by virtue OF an
Act OF the General Assembly OF Pennsylvania,
style and title OF "'rhe Bloomsbury railroad
Iron Company" which said charter was ALTER
wards, on the 2lSt day OF April A. ID. 1853 by an
Act OF the General Assembly, extended for the
term OF hfteen years from and after the expira-
tl0n OF It's then present charter, and the cofpor.
ate named changed TO "The Bloomsbury iron
Company" and By the Act OF the General AS
sembly, approved the l2th day OF March, A. ID.
ieU, entitled g An act relative TO the Blooms
Durg IRON company, was extended for the
tion OF us then present charter.
Tne Intended corporation whose charter Is
sought 10 be renewed is 10 be called "The
Bloomsburg Iron Company
The character and object OF which CORPORA
tlon are for the purposes OF the manufacture
OF iron or steel, or both, or OF any other metal,
or OF any article OF commerce from metal
or WOOD or both," and for these purposes TO
nave, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits
ana privileges OF SAID Act OF Assembly and sup
GRANT HERRING,
CHAS. G. BARKLEY,
JNO. q. FREEZE,
May as-4t, Solicitors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-25
Injured While Coastinq
Impure Blood Asserts Itself
But hoods sarsparilia Cures the
Disease and Restores Health,


&C. ]. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass;
During the winter Of 1887, l was injured on
one limb while coastlng. 1t did not trouble me
much at first, but soon became more painful, my
strength began 10 decline and could not rest at
night. Twas attended by several different doc
tors but all failed TO check the trouble and
grew rapidly worse Early in 1890 had TO use
crutches and my health was very poor, having
lost my appetite and being reduced in flesh. In
the fall of 1891 had TO take to my bed and
Ii was thought
Would Not Live
until spring. During all this time l had tried
many different medicines but did get relief In
the meantime 10 give me relief, the several
punches around my knee were laneed and later
every effort made to heal the running sores but
all in vain. Then it was, while confined to my
bed last spring, that my father, having read
much about the merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

DENVER, July 1.-THE Chamber of
Commerce to-day received the following
from the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce:
"Will you aid by telegraphing to your
Senators and Representatives in pre-
venting an adjournment until the Mica
ragua canal bill is reported?"
After due consideration the following
telegram was sent to Representatives
Pence and Bell:
"On behalf of our Pacific Coast neigh
Dor we urgently request favorable action
on the Nicaragua canal bill before Con-
gress adjourns."
To the President of the Chamber of
Commerce of San Francisco this message
was dispatched;
Reciprocating favorable action on
silver by your people, we have sent a
telegram to Messrs. Pence and Bell urg-
ing your request"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
Alleged Jury-Bribing.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-A sensational jury
bribing case developed in Judge Bakers
court to-day in the condemnation suit of
the Metropolitan Elevated railway vs..
Millionaire Warren Springer over a strip
of land valued by Springer at 100000.
One of the jurors, George Marmon, told
the Judge that woman had called on
his family and offered bride IN Spring
er's behalf, intimating that the caller
was Springer's wife. Judge Baker sug-
gested that Mrs. Springer, appear IN the
court and make an explanation. Her
husband Indignantly denies that she Is
connected with the affair, claiming that
she is in Wisconsin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

Officers Edmonsou and Holden arc tell
ing a funny story on man who conducts
an establishment near Tenth and Market
streets The man became infatuated with
pretty widow who lives next door to his
place. The two utilized the hydrant hose
by which to converse, for the man was de-
tanned at his place Of business and the
widows sewing kept her mp stairs. Tho
policemen say that the two spent good
deal of their time talking through the rub
Der hose. They kept this up until last
Saturday afternoon 1t was then that
small hoy adjusted piece of hose from
the hydrant to the center of the improvised
telephone and watched for the takers to
resume their conversation. The policemen
were standing near when the boy turned
on the water. The stream struck the man
squarcly in the ear, nearly knocking him
down and thoroughly drenching him and
his place of business. The woman, who
had been talking through the other end OF
the hose ut the time, received the full force
of the water in her mouth. 1t knocked
her down and nearly strangled her. 1t
also spoiled her sewing material for that
day. The boy escaped. Louisville Cou-
ricr- journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

SAN Francisco, July 18Th. L. Cutter
crossed into Mexico at Tia Juana the
night of June 80, and thus evaded ar
rest by officers who were in pursuit of
him. The fleeing banker, for Cutter was
cashier of the defunct First National
Bank OF Spokane and President of the
Spokane Savings Bank, is wanted at
Spokane for embezzlement. Upon this
charge the grand jury indicted him. and
Governor McGraw OF the State of Wash
ington issued requisition papers, which
were approved by the Governor OF Cali
fornia, Cutter having left Spokane and
taken up his residence in San Diego.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
NO CHANGE IN COREA.


Chinese Government still Demands the
Removal of Japanese Troops.
WASHINGTON, July --latest tele-
graphic advices received here indicate
that the Corean situation is substantially
unchanged. 1t states that the Russian
government has expressed itself as sat
isfed with the reply of the Japanese
government, disavowing any design upon
Corean territory, but declining to with
draw the japanese troops from Corea
until some action was taken to prevent
the constant recurrence of the disturb
ances in that country of which Japan
complains. 1t is also stated that the
Chinese government has promptly re-
fused to consult with the Japanese gov
eminent for the purpose OF devising
means to assist Corea in her cause and
simply reiterates its demand for the re-
moval of Japanese troops from Corea.
This, it is understood, was the substance
of the answer made by Sung Ii Gamen
last week, when the British Minister in
Pekin rendered his personal good offices
to effect an amicable settlement of the
difficulty between the two countries.