davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
PHILLIES 1873; Colonies 40.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 9.-Philadel-
rhia and Louisville played two games
this afternoon and broke even. In the
first game the home team hammered
weighing all over the lot and won east
ly- Taylor pitched steady game
throughout. The tables We're turned
in the second, however, when Carsey
was batted freely, the visitors winning
in the fifth on five singles, a hit by
pitched ball and errors by Cross and
Sullivan, scoring seven runs Holmes
pitched well, being hit hard only in the
first inning. Attendance 1880 First
game-Score:
RHB
Philadelphia ..o1s1s 5000 s-3 IS 2
Louisville 80 0 90 0111-41o 4
Batteries: ladelphia-Taylor and
Clements; Louisvlle-Weyhing and
Spies. Earned truns-Philadelphia g;
Louisville I. Two basehits-Clements q;
Boyle 2; Spies 9. Three basehits-Thomp
son, Sullivan, Taylor. Home runs
Thompson, Taylor. Sacrifice hits
Boyle. Sullivan. Stolen baseS-Delehan-
". Struck out-Hallman, Hamilton,
Wright, Holmes. weighing 2. Double
plays-ShUgart, OBrien and Hasa
maer; weighing, OBrien and Hasa
maer; Shugart (unassisted). First on
balls-Off Taylor 2; off weighing j. Cm
pire-Jevne. Time ] 40.
Second game-Score:
r n z
Philadelphia IS o2ofoo-s 9
louisville 30 0 2 O700O s-9l3
Batteries: iladelphia-Carsey and
Clements; observation-disclosures and wea
Yer Earned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S: Lou
icviile Two basehits-De1ehanty Thre
iasehits-Boyle. Home runs-C1ements
Sacrifice hits-Hallman. Hassamaer.
Stolen bases-Hamilton. De1ehanty 5;
Thompson. Struck out-Holmes. First
on bails-Off Carsey 1; off Holmes ).
Hit by pitched ball-C1ark. Warner.
Wild pitch-Holmes = CmpireJevne.
Time-1:50-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
LOAN MARKET.

New York, Sept. e-Money on call
easy at per cent: last loan l per cent;
closed ! per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3izG5L per cent Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 ss-. a4s0 for demand
sass. T4ss for sixty days Posted
rates s4ssTie0 and sie01 a. Com
mercial bills s4.ss1s. Silver certificates
GIL. n x. Government bonds weak: state
bonds dull: railroad bonds weak Pc
troleum steady; closed BIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. W. Fuller of Canajohaire, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use: that he would
not be without II. If procurabl @. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill N Y.
says DR.. Kings New Discovery is I'M
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he has used 1t in his family for eight
years. >and IT has never failed to do ali
that Is claimed for il. Why not try
a remedy SO long tried and tested
Trial bottles free at the drug stores OF
Charles Lawrence and q. Gehring
Regular size. SOC and s10O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 9.-Eggs-Steady; state
ard Pennsylvania, Ice.
Tallow-Dull-
Petroleum-Dull: united closed S1.A
Rosin-Quiet: strained. common to good.
81 4GleG1.0.
Turpentine-Quiet.
Rice-Quiet.
Molasses-Quiet.
Cotton seed oil-Quiet but Arm
Hay-Steady.
HopS-Weak.
Hides-Quet.
Ieather-F'irm.
Wool-Quet.
Beef-Quiet.
Cut meats-Steady: picked bellies. eik1
TIC; picked shoulders, SAC; picked hams.
9G9i4c.
Lard-Dull: western steam closed Sc. 271h /;
September. 81. %, nominal; refined steady.
Pork-Steady.
Pig iron-Steady: southern, S11.50G14 so;
northern, Sl2.oodl4.o0.
Copper-Firm: brokers, PIC; exchange.
So. %.
Lead-Easy. brokers. .s22s: exchange
Sc. 4e.G3.4elS.
Tin-ouiet; straights. si44oal445: plates
steady.
Speiter-Dun: domestic, A.15.
Suga-Raw firm. Refined fairly active.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Sept. 9.-l2:i5 P. m.-Bacon-
Quiet: demand poor: long clear light, IS to
- fpulsASs "pS' toAAS S.Ne.i - - PS-i..e'
SIS Cd: short clear backs light, IS pounds,
SIS; short clear middles heavy. 5pounds,
SIS; clear bellies. IA to Is pounds. IS.
ShoulderS-SQuare, L 10 Is pounds SIS
81
Hams-Short cut. Il to 16 pounds. Ais Sd.
Tallow-Fine North American, nominal.
Beef-EXtra India mess, 16s Sd; prime
mess. 6ES.
Pork-Pr!rne mess. fine western, SIS Sd;
do medium. As 81.
Lard-Steady; prime western, sos Cd; re-
fined. in pals SIS
CheeS@tSeady. demand moderate: finest
American white (new) SIS: Go do colored,
crew SIS
Butter-Finest United States. 1os; good,
Cos
Refrigerator beff-Forequarters ss.d:
headquarters. q.
Rleaching powder-Hardwood (. o. b..
Liverpool, =.
Hops-At London Pacific COAST. 4 is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
LIVE sroe = w.ggEr


Csleazo. s@rf Hsxs-F-ss,sl ss.s. = Sc.
active an. sss4sy - cez1s lower. 3 xA..
g s56fSz. zuixsss. 81 fCEss1s. Aszyy. g ssss
Gzz. rozzf Z <<sSts
C'xsfse-Etsrs<yss = s.s. szt3vze ste&Svs
w.st@srsa. Esz-srszly - essts loEsT. ba~asz.
= 49, - Ee&t<rDs. est -
sASe>-Esrssssss. .--ss maze. zsSE -:
S.c<-1|.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
PITTsBURG 9: WASHINGTON /

Pittsburg. Sept. 9.-Washington
Should have been shut out today but
wild throw by Stuart allowed one run
70 come in. The feature Of the game
was the batting by Stencil and Smith.
Attendance, 500. Score:
+ II z
PittSburg ....I 10 . 0 - il /
Washington % 0 o O 0 Q i 5
Batteries: Pittsburg-Hawley AMI
Merritt; hington-Anderson, Bose
well and Mcclure. Earned runs-Pit;s
burg, 6. Two basehits. O. Three base
hits = Stencil. Bierbauer, Hawley.
Stolen bases-Genins, Stencil. .; Smith.
2: Setback. Double plays-Bieurbauer
Stuart and Beckley: Abbey CunaSsiSt-
ed Bosses on balls-Stenzel. Smith.
Clingman. >: Brown Hit by pitched
hall-uawley. Struck out-Merritt, >;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
TOLEh's ANNUAL HORSE SALE
1t will be Held Five Days this Year During
the State Fair.

The Toler Farm proposes to hold an
auction sale Of trotting bred colts and
FLIES the get of Ashland Wilkes, 2:17i.
sire Of John r. Gentry, 2.0Ss.. Bert Oil
Yer, 2:lo. Theo Shelton. 212I.. and four
teen others in $50 and better. The en-
tire crop foalS OF 1894 and 1895 will be
offered 10 the highest bidder, together
with ten head OF highly bred standard
and registered brood mares. all in foal
20 Ashland Wilkes. also all of the horses
in training. including the PAGER Dandy
Tip. 2161.-
This will be the opportunity Of a life
time 10 secure an Ashland Wilkes colt
and parties who admire that sterling
race horse sire will do well 10 take ad-
vantage Of IL
The performance Of the three sons %
Ashland Wilkes. John r Gentry. 2.0S1. /:
Bert Oliver. e:lo. and Theo shelton
2:1ei.. in the grand circuit places their
sire ahead Of any other horse in the
stud. as no other stallion has three
whose money earning and winning
brackets, count up like these three sons
OF the ToieF ho-se-
On another page in this issue viii be
found the advertisement OF the TOler
Farm and catalogues may be had b.
addressing them at north Wichita
IT IS hard 10 believe tia, sin well dressed
Is me same as sin rolling in the gutter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
Fl u Il
Philadelphia IS 900 2ofoo-s 10 2
louisville 30 0 2 700 s-9l3 /
BOSTON 6; ST. LOUIS o.

Boston, Sept St Louis was unable
TO do anything With Dolan today and
was shut out The game was one Of
the best seen on the home grounds. both
sides fielding almost perfectly. Frank
Donahue of Waterbury, Conn. formerly
of the Grand Rapids team, pitched his
first National league game today and
gave good satisfaction He viii fin
fish the season with St Louis. Tom
Common. brother Of Roger Common, al
so made his first appearance. He
guarded third base for the Browns and
did his work well Attendance. TOO
Score.
Ri z
Boston ......0 o1ooeos 1
st. Louis ..----0 o 0 0 o 0e 60 1
Batteries: Boston-Dolan and Ry-
an: St Louis-Dona7lue and PETIT
Earned TunS-Boston L Two basetits
Miller. Mccarthy. Home runs-Duf-
~, Nash Stolen bases-Long. First
on baiis-Duffy, ?; Dowd. r. Common.
PETIT. Struck out-Ryan. Cooley. T.
Conner. .; Donahue- Umpire-O'Day.
Time. LAO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
WICHITA MARKErN
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
New York. Sep. s-Co.too-S.ss<sv3
rniddlng. SIC: net receipts none. gross.
3fl2 bales: forwarded. I.Is6 bslss: ssse-.
z7f bales. all ufinnsrw. stock. Is. sss baIss-
NEW ORLEANS.
New OrS4z4ne. SEPT. s.-c6t.on-fsrrn:
rnlddanx, re. low milling. 7aAc. ROOD
ordinary. LIE. Dc. and Fro~~ rssstp.s.
80 bales. sales. 10 bales. stock. LII
basz
ST. IOr-TS
s. Louis. Sept s.-Co, sor-rfru1. f-.4
cent higher AMI sBov. sals~s none. r~rsepfs.
10 bales. 1hlVrneots. 10 bzles. stock 1.kS
bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
BEAT THE SPIDERS
CHAMPIONS WIN BACK TO MATCH
SATURDAYS LOSS.

Hoffer Aids Materially in the Work by
BaItimore-Phillies and Colonies De-
rive Equal Profit from Their Two Games
browns Shut Out because They Can't
Bat-Blundering Bridegrooms Let the
Colts In-Reds and Senators Barely Es-
cape the Fate of the Browns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Sept a~-SaS.oe-rTo-~S. hpf-
day. receipts hons. two days return
HzrrfsSrE-Llusse. Efch aassex1 % q rssn-
rfrx t0xer: sales 40 tags.
Hsvre-SS-Ss<-s-s barely sssacy. Erch hang
~ - !. franc kixhe~. a. boon. y fraso
ioT~T. a. 2 Il quiet. u1cAzzsz1 sz@sz.
= go bags
Ri1-1-lOsesa, aoittaY. RScsspS. z go
ta1z
SPOT Rso-T,-sIi: "a :. tSs.~: -ssts dvr:
CorSosz. -. G.*c. SAFES. 10 baEs Zass~
ezztyrs p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour-Easy.
No. spring wheat, 57z.a5sHc: No. ;,
55G5sc: No 2 red, 572.ffSsc. No. corn,
331. d93Ac: No. 3 yellow. 3yi4 FtsSzsc. No.
2 oats, 1880: No. white, Zi%.c; No. 3.
2Cizd2ic. No. 2 rye. &c No. barley,
nominal: No. 3, 2li1G TIC: No. 4. 3gd3;c.
No. 1 faxse.d, 95ikc. Prime timothy
seed s4.ooQ4l0. Mess pork, per bbi.
s. 35Gs S1z. Lard, per 100 fb=., $-.2iz.
Short ribs sides. looseb. SGdS.b. Dry
sailed shoulders. tboxed). 5izM5~s- Short
clear sides, (boxed). eGSl.. Whisky. dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal. III
Sugars-Cut loaf. 81; graduated. &isz.
G.anrard e n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
Baltimore IL OIL 0 2 - s 3
Cleveland ..... % 0 0 0 81

Batteries: Baltimore-Hoffer and W.
Clark; Cleveland-Young and thinner
Earned runs-Baltimore 9 Two base
hits-Brodie, thinner. Stolen bases
Mexican, Jennings 2. First on balls
Off Hoffer 2; off Young T. Sturck out
BY Hoffer Z; bq Young 2. Umpires-
Emslie and Hurst. Time-2:3O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
GRAIN MONUMENT.

butter market was firm: creamery, ca
BIC: dairy. sizQ17c- Eggs firm. l5izViic.
Cheese. 4QSc-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept s-Whea--SIow. Ille
cents lower: No 2 hard. 57lg57Izc; No. ?
red. 5Jsdslc; rejected. 4pTf3c.
Co-n-Fair demand. i1sI1 cent lower: No.
2 mixed 2SGe5;7c: No. ? white. 5SNc1zc.
Oa.s-Slow: unchanged: No. : mixed.
lsdlSizc: No. ? white. ISdIsizc.
Rye-No. 3 SSc.
Flaxseed-I>oTer. norntnally. Sc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept -Wb@at-D~-nan sr-
ce.5ed the supply and NOW thstsrfifsg
lower markets elsewhere prices advanced
here and were strong. Cash. syTTc. Sep
TENDER. 6Ossc: December. sls.1slizc: Nay.
&C.
Co-1-Trde- favorable weather report.
prices declined Cash. nc September.
3s.c: December. Nc; May. 5T.c.
ostS-CzSh snd September loxs-. fs,s =.
Dece-nb@-. better. Isisc. Nav. higher. 2 g.
Rye-FT-rn- SsiSc 81. 20 asked
FlaJs<--1-I>oxer. 30.
Timothy se4-d-zguis'. S.11Tt =.
Facesp ra-F-IoUr. 100. wnsz-- e. 30.
corn. = 90. oatz. 75y.
Shiprnents-F-loBr. 500. vEeat. k.on:
corn. bod. oats. q 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
PEORIA IL; BURLINGTON 5.
Peoria, H., Sept. 9.-Score:

Il. II. Z.
Peoria ....2 0411 0 8 Oil Is /
Burlington 80 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 3-5 8 4
Batteries-Hanson and Dugdale Jack
son and Walsh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
Stuart, Cartwright, Schiebeck, Gilroy.
Passed ball-Merritt. Cmpire-Mc
Donald. Time, 1:50.
Western League Games.

MILWAUKEE, 9; GRAND RAPNDS s.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 9.-Score:
r. H. Z.
Milwaukee ....2 211oo0 3-91S 8
Grand Rapids.0 o 0 1 Is II 3
Batteries-Rettger and Bolan; Stat
ford and Campbell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10
BALTIMORE 4; CLEVELAND 1.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 9.-The cham
pions beat the Spiders handily today,
largely because of Hoffer's good work
IN the box. He struck out seven men.
Emslie was struck by a pitched ball
and knocked senseless for a few min
utes in the third inning and Hurst fin
ished the game alone. Blake wrench
ed his knee while sliding to second in
the seventh and O'Connor took his
place Attendance 5000. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10

IT Is hard 10 believe tia, sin well dressed
Is the same as sin rolling il the gutter
Rams horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10

First Hour the Market II Steady to Strong,
with Gains In Many shares-Becomes
Keactionary on the Engagement of Over
q Million in Gold and No Move on the
Part of the Syndicate to Make the Drain
GO0d-Recoveries from Lowest Points
Late In the Session Bonds Active and
Lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10

New York, Sept. 9.-Eggs-Steady; state
ard Pennsylvania, Ice.
Tallow-Dull.
Petroleum-Dull: united closed S1.A.
Rosin-Ouiet: strained, common to good,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20

minister AZ Constsntlnople has been in
atructci 10 claim all rights under tho fourth
article of the treaty OF 1890. and 10 orcr
and try any American citizen charged With
insurrectlon. rebellion. scdtlon or like Of
fense. or, In the event OF such offer being
refused. 10 demand the release Ct the ac-
cused. 1nasmuch, however as this govern
ment does not contest the pnramonnt right
Of a sovereign state TO exclude or deport
for adequate cause and in a proper manner.
aliens whose resort TO its territory may be
pcrnicious to the safety of the state, the re-
lease Of such persons upon condition of their
leaving the country, Is not gainsSid.
The secretary quotes Minister Terrell as
notifying the porte that IL enc Of the Amer
lean women teachers of the American school
of Hadjln was injured he would demand the
head Of the "kaimakam" OF HGdjin. Mr.
olney clos 6as follows:
AT the present moment the temporary lull
In the turbulence is believed to be more ap-
parent than real A telegram just received
from the minister under date Of December
l6 expresses the gravest apprehensions con-
corning the ultimate fate Cf American cit
liens in the disturbed regions, unless the
appalling massacres can be stopped by the
united efforts of the Christian powers He
secs no hope however, OF q European con-
cert to that end. He says that IL the mis-
sionarles wish to leave Turkey he can pro-
cure their transportation to Christian ports.
II the men wish to remain he can get escorts
for all TO the seacoast, whereupon the men
can return, but he adds that the women and
children should quit Turkey"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20
HEADLINE wuOOPs.

Chicago Record: Blow at Brlton.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Keep on
Chicago Tribune: War ON Every Lip.
Chicago Chronicles Sounds Like Fight.
Dubuque Telegraph: Give in or Fight
Detroit Free Press: Direct and Vigorous
Denver Republican: England Must Halt
Chicago Times-Herald: Bold TO Defiance
Chicago lntsr-Ocean: Has a Warlike Loon.
Kansas City Journal: Grover Stands Pat.
Kansas City Times: A Trceman's Trumpet
Blast.
Sioux City Journal: Now, John Bull. Show
Down.
st. Louis Republic: Cleveland's Bold
Stand.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Halt, John Bull. or
Fight
Denver News: England Must Arbtrate or
Fight.
Globe-Democrat Presages War with the
Britons.
st. Paul Globe: Cleveland Reslsts British
Aggression.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: The Monroe Doc
trine or War
Cincinnati Commercial John Bull Must
Arbltrate or Fight.
Cleveland World: If the Result BE War,
Then Let 1t Come.
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,: Great Brit
ian Must Back Down.
Louisville Courier-Journal The United
States Stands by Little Venezuela.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20

duties and even stand idly by while the
city is being robbed. Here we have the
spectacle of the chicf of police as n
member Of this board voting back pay
to man whom police officers have
found to have made false reports to his
superiors. Here we have the next police
Judge of Omaha voting a premium on
rasCaliiy and in favor of man whom
the present police Judge after hearing
the evidence had bound over to the dis
trict court for trial
The action OF the health board, how
ever. is only in accord with the unblusl-
ing disregard of all deccncy and the
bold defiance of law that has permeatcd
the city hall When embezzlement in
high places is condoncd and incompe-
tency and neglect of dmy whitewashcd
and rewarded. il would be unreasonable
to expect that ward heclcr who closes
his eyes TO II swindle amounting to Il
few hundred dollars should be taken to
task. With the prccedents established
by the council and the Board of Health
in the last six months, the people of
Omaha should not be surprised to
awaken some day and see sign over
the portals of the city hall-"Boodlers
and jobbcrs only are welcome here"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20
Begging for n Subsidy.


The Pacific Gable company has asked con
gress for subsidy. 1t wishes to be paid fol
twenty years $25 annually. per nautical mile
Of cable, mot to exceed 1880 miles. Thi,
would be S1S1 .250 a year, or the interest at ;
per cent on more than $3,O00,0 900 of bonds
In return tie ssmi-occasional government
messages to the Sandwich Islands and Japan
will be sent free. If the government wishes
to release itself from the subsidy 1t can do sc
by taking the cable from the company at the
cost of construction.
The promoters of this enterprise say the
interest on this outlay and the cost of main
tenanco will be about $500 900, which is the
interest on $10,000,000 of per cent govern
ment bonds. This clmnany has been
promised a subsidy of $4,000 year by
the Hawaiian government. If they can get
one Of $1S0,000 year from the United States
they think that they may get private busi-
ness enough to cover the remaining $S0,O0C
a ysar. In other words the cable will be a
confessedly utter financial failure unless about
two-thrds of the expenses are covered by
subsidies from this country.
The estimable persons who are engineer
ing this cool, smooth schsme say that their
object is net to make any money out of the
enterprise" O., no. Of course not. Nothing
but the pure profits of promotion actuates
them. But it is clear that the general gov
ernment would make steady loss out of
thio project. For ths few messages it might
send it would pay s1S00OO year, so that the
stockholders might get fair interest on
their promotion speculation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20
FOR A DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
Representatives Of Brazil, Venezuela and
Mexico Consult Secretary 0lney.
PROMPT ACTION BY AMERICAN REPUBLICS
View Enuncintion of the Monroe Doc
triuc May Lead To u Combination
Between North, Central and
south America.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia meeting at the
State department tolay between Secretary
Olney and the ministers to the United States
from Venezuela. Mexico and Brazil is under
stood to have involved important considera-
tion affecting our South and Central Ameri-
can relations. Although the matter has not
yet taken definite official form. there is
reason to believe that all Of the republics
Of South and Central America will communi-
cate officially with the United States their
hearty approval of the enunciation of the
Monroe doctrine made by the president and
MIR. Olnsy 1t is understood also. that SER
ious consideration is being given by the
South and Central American diplomats to
an international convention to be attended
by all of the republics of North and South
America, somewhat similar to the Pan
american conference, but with view to
political rather than commercial alliance,
on the general lines Of the Monroe doctrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

All quiet on the Orinoco
Missouri and Iowa are involved In bound
ary dispute, but Mr.. Monroe isn't in It,
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Olney belong on
the reservation. They speak the language
Of the tribe.
The son of General Campos was recently
captured by the Cuban revolutionists. He
was exchanged at his par value.
A few carping patriots insinuate tha
Cleveland and Salisbury are jealous of the
laurels plucked by Corbett and Fitzsm-
mons
Jacksonville. H., claims to have the origi-
nal simon-pure drummer boy Of Shiloh. That
drummer lays Banquos ghost and Washing
tons body servant in the shade
Mr.. Cleveland displays considerable ability
in the tail-twisting line, but his method is
delightfully."- crude compared with the charm
of the Omaha tribe in wagglng the dogtail.
Some unknown person has contributed
$1,000 to New Yorks conscience fund. II
the fund had what rightfully belongs to it
taxpayers might take a vacation for a year
or two.
ST. Louis has figured it out. The town
proposes pulling the legs OF 100, 900 persons
at the republican national convention and di-
viding 81, ,000, 900. That's a fair return on an
investment of 100000.
A suggestion possessing the novelty Of
originality has been rendered Secretary Car
Isle to assist him in eliminating deficits
Procure supply of canine tails and draw
on the Omaha treasury
Ex-Empress Eugene has recently deposited
her will with prominent London attorney
in which, true to her pledge. she has left
legacy to each Of the 5,S34 male persons of
France born on the birthday of her son,
Prince Louis.
Detroits pugpacious mayor was put off a
car in that city because he would not pay a
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20

Utter decentralization in municipal
affairs is but the natural sequence of
the recent local election. An honest
effort was made to have notice served
through the ballot box that the people
of Omaha had tired of corruption In
city affairs. but the undertaking failed
The lesson thus taught to officials has
been needed and the closing days of the
old regime are witnessing lawless acts
which must stir an honest citizenship to
resentment And what improvement
may be expected Ut the hands of in
coming otticialsf
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20

nvc.ccut fare. but insisted on having sIs
tickets for q quarter SO II appears that
there Is one city Nv the United States whose
mayor does not ride on pass
rllsbufy. the American chess champion.
Is attending the international chess tourna.
ment In st. Petersburg and has had a mag
nihccnt reception there ny the way, pills.
bury seems to be living contradiction 10
the theory that the ablest diplomats are
the best chess players sand yet even he may
learn something In Russia.
William q. Bradley. the first republican
governor OF Kentucky, is not sure that he
may not be nominated for president. Brad
ley Is not a dude. For years he has worn
a soft white hat at all SEASONS OF the year.
and never donued frock coat until his
Inauguration as governor. He Is good
natured, plain spoken man, fond OF a lively
story and not especially fastidious IN his
tastes
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20

While citizens OF Omaha have led off
in an undertaking to form a board for
the encouragement of immigration. 1t is
expected that leading men in every sec
tion of the state will join in the move
ment. The handspring of this as well
as any other great undertaking, is
money, without which nothing can bc
accomplished. The very first essential,
therefore, is to provide ways and means.
Under present conditions the task will
not prove an easy one.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-20

A truck farmer has been arrested
for the terrible offense of hauling
garbage TO his lands to be used as fer
tilizer. The ordinance under which n
garbage contractor has absolute control
of every garbage barrel In the city en-
ables the police to make such arrests.
They are jealous of the interests of the
contractor. The farmer doubtless had
permission of the owner Of the garbage
to haul it away and Is evidently an
honest. industrious man. The arrest
may be according to law, but 1t Is un-
just and unwarranted.