davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

lection, which will safeguard Ameri-
can industries aud labor against dam
aging and destructive competition.
They have Learned that there are no
advantages under different system
which begin to compensate FOR the
losses that labor suffers and the di-
minished comfort and happiness of the
masses. always the accompaniment of
a departure frum ,the protective princi-
pie. Having is acquired this knowl-
edge by hard experience the people
will not reject The tariff as an issue,
but, on the contrary, will welcome the
opportunity to again render their YER
dict on it,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
The Horse a Back Number.
Chicago Times-Herald.

Chicago Times-HeraId
Modern invention is bound to get rid Of the
horse, and the services of that noble animal
are now being dispensed with In numberess
ways. Steam and electricity have ruth
lessly shouldered him aside, and the bicycle
threatens him in one of his most delightful
uses. AS a elimination TO these comes the
"horseless carriage" which has just shown
itself to be a most pronounced success in
France Vehicles of that kind made compet-
ing race between Bordeaux and Paris the
other day. a distance of 736 miles, and the
time was an average OF fifteen miles an hour
The days of the horse are numbered.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The wind-up of the Memphis free
silver convention is the formation of
another blmetallic league. And there
must be at least half dozen of these
leagues now in operation, says the
Springfield Republican. What is more,
the membership of all the half dozen
leagues is substantially identical If
they should all join forces, the whole
number of adherents would not be
double that of the league with the
largest number of members.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

1t doesn't matter what Mr.. e. Rose
water thought or said of the Mosher
prison contract in 1891, or at any other
time. The question is, What do the
people think of a set of appraisers who
give Dorgan $33, ,40S,90 of their money
for junk-shop chattels that would not
bring one-fourth of that sum If sold to
any private Individual? This is the
question that the apologists for the
latest penitentiary steal are most anx-
ious to avoid.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
Snecrs WIN Not Do.

The platform and resolutions adopted by the
free silver convention at Memphis on Thurs
day night are mildly but skillfully wordeu,
and they are we'll calculated to make a deep
impression on all the unthinking masses of
voters. 1t is easy to pooh-pooh the argu-
ments Of an opponent or to answer him with
a sneer But IL the leaders Of the Campaign
of education are wise they will avoid this
method of combating the silver craze and
will meet the arguments Of the Memphis plat
form candidly and very seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

A Nebraska college presents the
anomaly of its graduates refusing to
accept the diplomas and degrees which
they have earned. In other states the
students complain because they think
they have earned degrees that the col
lege authorities refuse to grant them.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
Theory and Practice.

The National Christian Citizenship league
has sent out an appeal to all ministers Of
the country to devote their sermons Of June
30 to the duties of Christian citizens These
sermons will not touch the rings and gangs,
but IL they stir up the better classes they
will have even more important results. Rings
and gangs never flourish where the best
people perform their full duties as citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
Shedding the Mask.

Every new day OF the silver agitation re-
veals its true character more and more un-
mistakably. 1t is the old graenbackism or
cheap-money movement of twenty-five years
ago. with the difference that instead of a
ore-cent dollar 1t proposes a fifty-cent dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The Republican League convention
which convenes in Cleveland today will
uncork large quantity of republican
enthusiasm and other liquids. The two
naturally go together, not as cause and
effect, but as concurrent phenomena.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Somebody is defraying the expenses
of these free silver conventions, and 1t
is not the poor man for whose benefit
the free coinage men are shouting for
silver currency basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
THE sCHOOLMA,AM,S RAISE.

Rochester Chronicle
Year nv wear and dav hv dav
She lived in hone of higher nav.
She saw the school house overflow
Aud ratIentIv she tsi,is,bf 9ben, ali
And as the seasons swiftly flew
She sometimes taught their children. u
Throngh weary months of busv days
,rhe sShooima'apn hoped
to
get
raisei
She did all that a woman could.
She drew netitions IN So fine
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Whenever you hear of cyclones in
Nebraska you may know that there is
no drouth. The state received another
soaking yesterday. Rain news is no
longer rare news.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The Chicago Record calls the bargain
for the return of Taylor, the defaulting
ex-treasurer of South Dakota, dis
graceful dicker. If any one has any
more dignified name to apply to 1t, the
suggestion ought to be made without
delay
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The Board of Education has served
notice upon A. =. A. council No. 125
that its action cannot be blocked out
and dictated by coterie Of 2x4 pot
rustlers, who have not the slightest
conception of the true qualifications
of public school teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
The Point of Wow.

The tide Of battle in Cuba, according to the
most solemn averments of both sides, is at
this very moment bearing both sides on to
victory. And yet there are hundreds of
persons who pretend to believe that nothing
depends upon the point of view.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Great Scott has the newspaper rabies.
lie wants the nomination for mayor,
congressman, governor or president
and feels that he would get them all
but for the liberty of the press in re-
porting his crazy girations and antics
ON the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The teachers training school will not
down. 1t has many strong and re-
sourceful supporters, among whom is
that affable and highly erudite gentle
man, Mr.. Thomas X. Sudborough,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Omaha has never been quite recon
clled to the transfer of the Willow
Springs distillery to the Whisky trust
1t was prosperous concern under
private management and the sooner
1t can liberate itself from the great
alcohol octopus the better it will be
for all concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

If the stories of the disgraceful scenes
attending the last hours of the Illinois
legislature are true, the Illinois brand
of legislative material cannot be much
superior to the Nebraska brand
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Cyclones are to be expected at this
time of the year They are the cy-
clones that do real damage. Political
cyclones of the harmless variety usu-
ally arrive later in the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

1t may be put down as morally GER
tain that none but good men will be
elected to office in Omaha this fall.
Signs of the times point that way.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Philadelphia Times.
This Is emphatlcally the commencement
season. Look at the increasing number Of
mills and factories starting.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

In the South Dakota lexicon, the
more you steal from the people the
easier you get Off.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The stockholders of the late lamented
Whisky trust now wish they had not
put so much trust in the trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

When a man Is put in position to
handle public money he cannot hit the
wheat pit with impunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Ohio democrats are reluctantly max
ing preparations for their regular BIZ
ennial Sacrifice on the altar of guberna-
torial nominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

The drouth year has apparently had
no effect whatever on the size of the
crop of college graduates.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
JUNE GIrETIEs.

Philadelphia Record: No. Maud, dear, We
never heard Of any one catching hay fever
from kissing grass widow.
washington Star; "Er good talkcr," said
Uncle EDen, am one oh dc few people dat
ain likely ter in prove VIII constant prac-
tice."
Albany Journals Biggs-Why does Brown
always write his jokes on such thin paper?
Diggs-So the editors through
them, suppose.
New York sdS, RsSGrdsr: t pay, man to
mighty uncomfortable in jail.
Cincinnati, Tribune; What. is the new
Cheerful idiot. He is running a bicycle
school," replied the waiter girl. "Oh!
hep
amused over the idea, of your wltes wear,
ing boomers. Smith-You'd be amused
yourself If you could see her when she tried
TO find something in her work basket and
emptied 1t into her lap.
Indianapolis Journal: 81 see" said the
shoe clerk boarder, that the Whisky trust
is intending to ship its goods along the
,""It has been moving its stuff along the
sidewalks that way for years." said tho
Cheerful Idiot and no one said him nay.
waterbury; PITY q poor blind blind man with
And how many children have you, unfor-
| tunate MANI" asked a lady in great con-
cern.
How can 1 tell, madam? 1 can't see
EN-"
Chicago Tribune: "Bloomers?" echoed the
| society leader. 81 can't bear the sight OF
| them They are shockingly immodestv'
May ask you, madam pursued the in
| tervewer, whether you think"
You. must really excuse me now, Mr..
| Faber," she interrupted, Il have a matinee
engagement. and l don't want to miss the
| ballet"
Washington Star: I'VE are certainly ad-
vancng in civilization" sad the statesmans
wife. Formerly a man could not become
| great excepting through the chances of
/ war
YES" was the reply; "now he simply
| has to risk his life on the political BON,
quet."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
MAGNIFICENCE.

Alllllld
Hasn't got er baby carriage,
Hasn't any toy
But dah's luxury a-waitin'
Fob dat cullud boy.
Hush-a-by. you pickaninny,
Don you nebbah min:
Gwineter git a cradle made oh
Watah-million rim!
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

This is the week that Governor Nc
Kinlcy remains in his own state.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19
rArEMENr nF cIRcttLATfON

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
George -. Tzschuck, oecretary OF The bee Iub-
fishing company, being duly sworn. says that
the actual number ot full and complete copies OF
the Daily Morning, Evening and sunday lee
printed during the month Of May, ls9J' was as
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

OTFILE5.
Omaha Tho Rec Building. .,, Ga,
South Omaha, Singer Blk, Corner N ana [f'h S'9'
Council Buns, " Pearl street.
Chicago Once, gi7 Chamber OF Commerce.
New York, RoOms 49, u and l5, Tribune Bius'
Washington, 1901 street. n. w.
coRREsPONDENCE
All communications relating to news and edl-
torial matter should be addressed: To the Eu'or'
BUSINESS LETTERS.
All business letters and remlttances should ne
addressed to The Iiec Publishing company
Omaha Drafts. checks and postonce orders 10
be made pnyabls 20 the order Of the company
TIiE ZEE puBLISuING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Albany Journal: Biggs-Why does Brown
always write his jokes on such thin paper?
Diggs-So the editors can see through
them, / suppose.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

1t is said that golden hair is strictly
tabooed in the camp of the free silver
adyOcates
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

New York Recorder: 1t pays a man to
be real good this weather 1t would be
mighty uncomfortable in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Cincinnati Tribune: What Is the new
Cheerful IDIOT. He is running a bicycle
school," replied the waiter girl. "Ohl
Teaching the young Idea how to scoot Is
hep
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Philadelphia Record: No, Maud, dear, we
never heard OF any one catching hay fever
from kissing q grass widow
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

washington Star; "Ir good talker," said
Uncle Eben, "am one oh dc few people dat
ain likely ter in prove wifi constant prac-
tice"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-19

Judge: Cobwigger-You seemed rather
amused over the idea of your wife's wear
ing boomers. Smith-IOu'd be amused
yourself If you could see her when she tried
TO find something in her work basket and
emptled II into her lap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
ENOCGH TO HANG HOLMES.

PHILADELPHIA AND CHICAGO OFFICIALS CONF
DENT or HIs crIoN-rMPoRTANT NEw
EVIDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND
Philadelphia Aug Il, i- said 10 be Amos, as
sured fact that Holmes will be triei here for the
murder Of benjamin Pie'zel one OF he counsel f1r
the prosecution said to-day.
There IL scarcely any Goub, that Holmes VIII be
tried here for murder II Is more than likely That he
viii Doe put on trial at the september or October
term II the Criminal Court
DO you think you have sufficient evidence 10 cor
Wet him" was asked. The reply WAS:
! think We Will have al the evidence necessary g.
hang ;he fei ow. The c!rcums,nniia II not the posi-.
enough. believe. to send Holmes to the gaiiovs
AZ least we can give him M imprisonment
iiolnes II sad 10 b" more confident how than
ever that he cannot be proved guilty Of murder. H.
refers TO Inspector Fitzpatrick. OF Chicago.
"blathorskte." and says that the officers only Oh
jec, In kind.ns 80 large hre on, u a small fame
was because OF hts desire 10 gain noiore'y. II has
been known all along. however. that Holmes has
not been anxious to be tried In Chicago. and the
pleasure he eynccl when told that the Chicago au-
thoritcs were likely T. push the charge Of muir
DER against him was sufficient evidence mat the
not as sure OF escape as he pretended 10
b. II he should be tried there.
Chicago Aug. 2.-lnspector Fitzpatrick and chief
Badenoch had interview with Mrs. Qun.an IN
her eel az the irrlsOn-st station this morning
result II which the woman was taken 10 The
Holmes castle. az sixty-thirl and Wallace SITS
There they Joined by Icius T. Common. hus-
band Of Mrs. Jn.ia connor, who Is alleged - BE-
one OF Holiness Victims Some furniture was founl
IS the workmen who have been digging In the basr-
nent. ard this. II Is believed. belonged 20 Mrs.
COunOr. When the police arrived at the house they
Immediately began an examination OF the rooms
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Qun.an They
were IN Mrs .luln.ans three hours. and at III"
end OF that time Chief Badenoch refused to tel
what evidence he had procured.
You may say. however" he said. that we have
found some new evidence which Is very damaging
10 both Homes and Qunlan. What II Is am not
now at liberty tel but II j. the most important
we hive yet found and when II Is mad pubic there
will be less rlicuc Of the departments work"
The Chief announced that at the conclusion OF to-
days digging the work OF excavating In the cellar
OF the castle will be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TRIED TO THROW AGTARD FROM 4 TRAIN
STRUGGLE WITH \ PASSENGER oN Az ELEVATED
CAR PLATFORM 4 TIMELY RESCUE OK THE
nNE-IIl. NnEEn- ANp TENTH ST CURVE

STRUGGLE WITH \ PASSENGER oN Az ELEVATED
CAR PLATFORM TIMELY RESCUE OK THE
oNEIIrXuREp-ANp TENTH ST CURVE
J. j. QUINN a guard the Sixth-ave elevated
road had a struggle last night 10 save himself
from being thrown off the platform OF his car while
II was rounding the one-hunire i-and-'cn'h-st
curve by passenger who had taken offence at
Quinn's awakng him al the ohe-huhIrei-ahl-
fourth-st. station.
Quinn was on the car at the Cortandt-st. station
when two men came past the t'cket-chopper. one
piotci the other TO the car. handed Quinn cigar.
and. with a wink asked him 10 put his friend of at
the One-hundreG- and fOurth-si. station The man
I'm the car a. once went 10 sleep. and Quinn paid
no attention 10 him until the One-hundrel-and-
fourtb-st station was reached Then Quinn shook
hin, and told him 10 get on The man would not
bulge The guard thinking he was doing him II
favor caught hold OF him and pushed him 70 III"
PLATFORM The man SIN resisted. anu san he hd
not want TO get of. Quinn was provoked. and 1t
time to start the Ial" 30 ne pulIci the rope
and closed the gates.
The train had not gone a block when Quinn, who
was standing against the gates. looking away from
the car. felt the grip OF two hands around his
throat lie was jerked backward so violently that
on platform II he had not caught he iron rail
inss a, ne .de As VA he o 9a =, hsh on Ms
train sped up the track and turned the trst curve
at Ihe ,ra,ks q, ,his
The passenger was taller than Quinn. and liihe ns
an athlete. He let 80 his grip on gunn'S throat.
caught him around the arms and tried 70 FORCE him
toward the edge Of the platform
Park Policeman JOhn Mcdonald, who was NJ the
opposite end Of the car. saw the nght and went 10
CGinn's assistance. Catching hold Of the assaiant
he pulled him through the doorway and landed him
on the floor OF the The policeman he'd him
til the train reached the one hundred ana twenty
nih-st station. Accompanied by Quinn he took
the prisoner TO the West one -hundredth-st police
station where The man was locked up on cnargo
Of assault.
The prisoner CAV. his name a. Richard Doas
twenty-scven years old al cnamelier. Of 80 West
One-hundred- and sixth-st lie said that quinn had
struck him In the face and knOckc! h.s glasses on.
He protested loudly AT the niigr'y % hs arrest
Among the articles taken from his pockets
two bottles which he admitted contained whskcy
He ala not appear. however - be intoxicated al
though he was greatly excited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
As TO SEA sERpENTs AND TIE DEVH FISH
From TIE Boston Advertiser.

From TIE Boston AINtrtlSer
II seems little singular that while the exis-
tencc OF the sea serpent continues 10 be matter
OF question. notwithstanding the vast amount OF
ocular and aur!cuar testimony from persons OF all
ayes all races both sexes and various conuiuons
OF servtude who claim 20 nave seen MN. tnere
IL dispute at all as 10 the rea or me oevii
fish Any seafaring man. though fool. VINO re-
ports ha Wing the deyii Ash Is readily believed:
and many wise seafarlng men who tell stories OF
the creatures voraclty. 10 10, have their YER
acty questioned Yet X is doubtful whether either
the volume or validity Of the testimony TO the
devil nsh Is greater tam that To the sea
serpent We are at II loss how 10 account for the
difference in public opinion eHceptins on me
described the devil nah with such vividness and
verisimilitude that. ever since. the details OF the
Ingenious fiction have been accepted rs demon
strnting a scientific fact though high scientific au
thorliy has pronounced II IAN Impossible creature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

Troy y Y. Aug. Representatives OF the ST.
Louis Car Company nave visited the bug Gilbert
car plant Green Island. and II l. said the West
company desires 10 purchase the Gilbert plant.
St Louis Aug. "A dispatch to The Chronicle"
from CaTrO.tOn, Mo. says that to-day the jury In
the cas-, OF inc Taylor brothers charged with muir
der Ia the first degree for the killing OF the Meeks
family. brought in verdict OF guilty.
Muskogee. l. T.. Aug deputy United States
Marsaal John Garrett was ambnshed and killed by
four Creek Indian, at Oaknn!see last Tuesday
fus Buck. and he has long had bitter enmy
against Garrett The gang hid In barn on the
back.
Troy Steel and Iron Company viii be sold nj pub
lie auction August p by the receivers. order
having been issued by Justice Furs,wan. OF the SUI
premc Court. The sale j. formal proceeding nee
cs,ary TO discharge the receivers.
San Francisco. Aug a Cali dispatch from
held up and robbed about twelve niles northeast
OF that city yesterday afternoon There was on.y
ten-dol.ar piece. Several packages OF cola were
taken, but the amount Is not known The highway
man had on mask.
Phoenix. Arz., Aug. Am aeronau; named B Irkc
made an ascension by moonlight last evening In a
ho-ar balloon, but In descending IN his parachute
he fell ON top OF a hon''. sustaining injuries from
which be shortly afcrTlrd died
the Traction Street Railroad Company attempted
20 tear up the rails Fal!-st IN opposition to the
wishes OF Village Pres!den; Yawger. they refused
10 sicp work. diJ Prerijrnt, lawR'r ord"red ont IA
fire company and 4 amer and turne a heavy stream
Oh the workmen ami finally drove them away.
sh9S,sesder -. y " Aug The sass Of Henry H.
larceny by George Iesher. OF Albion and arrested ia
NewYork last week came up In the police court
ln, @r yesr. shf' fwoie % g'f s
through sPauldng, as broker. District Attorney
FORSYTH said that the evidence was not sufficient 70
was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
"DOTSG" ITROPE CHTAPIr.

From The Boston Globe
4 very Ingenious dcyice has been introduced In
Paris for enabling American tourists OF SINAI,
means and big ambitions TO "dO" Europe without
doing il.
The device, invented by French artist. IL 10
cover trunk and vslises upon his return 10
America with pastors. such az are used by express
and transportation companics which puFpOrt to
certify that they have been checked" 10
speak. at all the great capitals and leading places
OF interest
One may thus hide In Paris In some cheap lodg
Ing all summer live in small restaurants, and
upon his return the folk az home VIII fancy that
they have convincing evidence Of a great Am"ri-
can traveller While In retirement IN Paris one
places indicated by the pastors. ana come home wei
posted all the sights and scenes - be found
abroad.
This plan seems 10 have many advantages over
living In the back OF some nailed-up resi-
dence all summer. II both Imply deception The
new Partisan scheme az least leaves the wOuld-be
tourist IN possession Of much valuable nforma
ton az minimum rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
~ THE FIELD or SPOhIS.
WITH CANADIAN AMATEUR oH"S"HN'
THE ARGoNArrs WIN ~ THE JUNIOR Fo' l." i'
THE ASSOCIATION RACES

ASsOtIAIlON hh'''''
Hamilton ont Aug 2-Glorlous weather fa'ofea
tho fret davis races Of the CANADIAN Association w
Aro,ot- Oarsmon at burlington Beach 'o-""s' w.
The attendance was small The course was on .'
TAX. aide OF the beach, mile ana hh'i s'"'e''
away The officials late IN ge'"hs " Wv
course and Il was 800 p. M BEFORE ''e ms. 800.
the Junior sing,- scull was called i"e JIM
n,d three starters: the Argonauis. Of Toronto Ls-
anders OF Hamilton. and Dons' Oh i'' -
Argonau,s were favorites at 70 ~ wv
the Dons being second CHOICE .sd
Tho Ieanders go; the best Of the start ana ro~eu
nall FOR hal, mile Then the Argoneuts went 10
the front and the I.eanders soon s'oppeu 'o"'"''
rh. ,rso,,,,,s rowel well to the finish ana won az
they nle,sed by five lengths. Listen tneir no .
. .ho,,.,a1 and had 10 BE- lifted out o. his boat.
Only two crews both from the i)oh FOWL patn,.
rrn1, s,ar,ed in the Junior double race MAJ u, !,
ana Hurley being favor. ties az 70 ~. ~ no
all the way, were never pusnc'' "'' ~ -
Tho intermediate single SOUL race was the Des'
q. The dav p Kenney, OF the Dohs, was enue d +
but dld not start leaving only H. MaIsh au ~, q,
O'Connor also OF the Dons IN IL. n1nnoi 80 t a
conDia Of Ienvhs' start IN the hrst hal-ln.le. DIV
Marsh went al him without ur:nS ana BIauuaiiiy
closed up Both spurted over me asr w. Saso .
abs tastes; time made by any single amateur
sculer since 1892. when hh"in iie"lry mo., ''e
senior singles at Toronto In 9IG 10, summary:
First race Marsh. Don Rowing club: ToTen,e won
ond f. A. War, Lcant'r club, Hamilton 'hiri. time
..5s
,un,oc fours-Argonau, Rowing club. Toronto. won by
Nv Don Re- wng club. Toronto second Lander
Rowing club Hamilton. I'D not finish Time ~ 20
Junior toihes-Dons 40 I. hv 'wo lengths; Dons
N" second Time-I0:o3. Only Two crews s'artei)
won by ihr'c iect: l.. MARSH. Dons. Toronto. second
Time ?j.i. 'pnlJ TWO s'ar'')