davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
4 MASTERLY SPEECH.

New York World (dem): The speech OF
eNtPresident Harrison at Carnegie hall last
night was, like all of his public efforts
strongly reasoned, clearly expressed, ele'
waited in tone, fClicitous in Illustration and
oratorical in style. We have few better
public speakers than General Harrison. His
opening address in this campaign is sure OF
a wide reading, and will repay it.
Indianapolis Journal Qep): These utter
an2os show that there is in the country a
large number of thoughtful men who see
in the Chicago platform and its candidate
a menace to constitutional government. For
all these men General Harrison spoke, and
the reading of his timely words of warning
on this subject will cause thousands OF
patriotic citizens to take a renewed interest
in a campaign which involves the existence
OF constitutional government, social order
and the enforcement of the law.
Washington Star Gep): The speech deliv-
cred in New York last night presents Cen
eral Harrison in his most effective form.
1t reads extremely well. 1t possesses the
natuTalness and charm OF personal CONVEX
satiOn. The figures of speech are few, but
they are well chosen. All are drawn from
everyday life, and therefore are the more
about Mr.. Cleveland and the wild horses,
which was the best Of that year. is now
matched by that of a boys stills as applied
to bimetallism this year.
Buffalo Commercial (rep.): The attention
of our readers is invited this morning to
the striking contrast between the speech
Of eX President Harrison, delivered in New
York last night, and Mr.. Bryan's. The
decision of this controversy might well be
submitted to any sane and disinterested
American on these two briefs. Benjamin
HarrisOn's speech is that of a statesman.
1t is at once a trumpet call to the defend
ers OF the constitution and national honor
and a double-shotted brOad side raking the
pirate craft fore and aft. Beside it the
superficial, saucy, evasiye harangue and the
incCndiary appeals of the populist candidate
seem wholly unworthy of the crisis. They
make one ashamed that such a cause, led
by such a champion, can so disturb the
peace and threaten the credit of this great
nation.
Philadelphia Times (dem.): The mastery
speech of eX-Prcsident Benjamin Harrison
in New York upon the issues involved in
the present canvass should be read by every
voter in the country. Mr., Harrison is
easily the foremost republican in intellectual
breadth as well as in an all-rOund expert
CnCc in the management of public affairs,
and has time and again demonstrated an
ability to say the right thing, in the right
way, at the right time, second to that of
no public man of the present generation.
His speech showed that he has lost none
of his power in this direction No contri-
button to the literature Of the present CAM
palgn will be better worth careful perusal
and consideration than Mr.. Harrison's
speech. Others have extensively exposed
the fallacies of free coinage; none have ex-
the revolutionary propositions of the popu-
lists and anarchists who have captured the
democratic organization and appropriated
the democratic name.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

All quiet in the county hospital. Now
for a humane, harmonious, efficient and
disciplinarian management of that in
Stitutiou.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Ii Hung Chang will never realize
what he will have missed if he leaves
h grand sky parlor union depot at
Omaha Il of his American itinerary.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

indianapolis Journal: Tommy-Paw,
what Is a chip hat? Tn papers says the
lady wore a blue chip hat.
Mr.. Figgs-A blue chip hat? A $2,50 hat,
| suppose.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Detroit Free Press: why are you order
ing fish at this hour of the day, Clara?"
Ing from Il fishing trip, and he will be ter,
ribly hungry
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

September is here once more, and S,
Is the festive oyster.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Chicago Record: 'Mudger feels sure his
new Romeo and Juliet, win make a hit"
Juliet dives off the balcony in her
boomers and they elope on their wheels"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Nebraska's corn yield will this year
defy the worlds record.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

The question of tax assessments will
ever be Il fit subject for discussion so
long as incompetent and corrupt asses
sors shall be retained in office. Any
man who will take the trouble to look
up the valuations Of property along
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
LINES.

Somerville Journal: Envy the deaf!
They cannot hear all these arguments on
the financial question.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Senator Stewart is for silver-for
every one else but Senator Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

IF Bryan is ashamed Of his populist
nomination, why doesn't he say so?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Harper's Bazaar: Mr.. Meanman had just
refused to contribute to the new organ
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
THE BEE

Omaha Is wearing its best clothes this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Total .G37, 1893
Less deductions for unsold and returned
copies l-''-"
Net total sales. .G25, go
Net daily average. ....... 2O.1t
GEORGE II
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this LIST day OF August, 1906 49,,
Seal.) y. T.. FELL,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
srArnMGNr or CALCULATIONS.


I'TWTT Ut" ||TTTTV|
George y. Tzschuck, secretary Of The Fec pub
fishing company. being duly sworn. says that the
nctual number Of full ami complete copies Of the
Daily, Morning, Evening and sunday Bee printed
IhrlnV fIn VL..NE 90 T4fu tgna NC .a IIRry
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

q thought you told me that If we ever
needed money, to call upon YOU" said the
rector, ruefuily.
so | did" said Mr.. Meanman. "You
called, sir, and | am very glad to see
Won -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Detroit Tribune: Save me or I shall
DROWN shrieked the girl in the story.
'"YOu can't drown" replied the hero, from
the dock. There's only six inches of water
where you are"
That's all you know about the scope OF
the new fiction" sneered the distracted
damsel.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
characteristics of the clothing
that we make that it combines
perfect fit with a stylish ind
viduality all its own.

In every size we cut several
shapes accommodated to the
various proportions of men
and boys. We take the same
pains that the custom tailor
takes besides in shaping gar
ments, an important detail of
manufacture that is entirely
neglected in the ordinary sorts
Of ready made clothing.
And withal our prices are
never higher, and often are
over, than those frequently
charged for much inferior work
manship.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
TO STATE FAIR VISITORS.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.

SPECIAL VISITORS HOURS.
Visitors to the fair are invited to In
spcct the uneXcellcd newspaper faCili-
ties of The Bee. In order, however,
that there may be no confusion, they
will be asked to accommodate them
selves to the following hours: The press
room, on the ground flour of The Bee
building, and opening upon the west
side of the court. will be open to the
public between the hours of $3.50 and 4:3O
each afternoon. The composing room,
on the sixth floor, entered through room
600, Will be pen to the public each after
noon from I O'Clock to !. No one who Wis
it's the state fair hould go away without
seeing the finest newspaper plant in the
country.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
THE BEE BUILDING.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01
PIPING TIMES.

TUlIlNlINTIH JOWTTHT,
The bugaboo ana the rOOrback
Were strolling on the way,
When the rOOrbaCk met the bugaDoo
And passed the time Of day.
Says the bugabOO to the ~roOrbaCk,
II hear you're doing fine"
Says the TOOrbaCk to the ~bugaboo.
Me? I'm working OYertime!"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-01

Texas SITTER: NisitOr-What became of
that nice young man l met at your house
last year?
cosnizant of considerable rehypothecation
on his part and conveyed him to "A
protoplasm.
what is that"
"If you will glance at Worcester you Will
observe that protoplasm signifies a cell"
Washington Star: 81 don't think your
father feels very kindly toward me-" said
Mr.. Stalate,
you misIudge him. The morning after
you called on me last week he seemed
quite worried for fear / had not treated
you with proper courtesy
Indeed? What did he say?'
"He asked me how could be so rude as
to let you 80 away without your breakfast.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Religion requires the extirpation OF
all those passions and vices which rem
der men unsociable and troublesome to
one another. -Tillotson.
Severity carried to the highest pitch
breaks the mind; and then in the place
Of a disorderly young fellow you have
a ow-spirited, moped creature.-Locke.
II ! were to trust to my observation
and give verdict on 1t, must depose
hat, in my experience, I have found
Aat those who were most indulgent To
themselves were Qn the mass) less kind
to others than those who have lived
ufe aearer to self denial. / go further.
In my experience have observed that
luxurious softness of manners hard.
ans the heart. at least as much . On
ovsr-done abstip$rse.-1ryhA
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13

Portland, Ore, June lit is report
cd on good authority that the 0. N. U.
first regiment has received orders 70
take a special train for the lower Co.
lumbia river and preserve order in the
fishermen's trouble. Gen. Bebee Is nom
committal, and will neither deny nor
confirm the report. The cannery men
are holding q meeting at Astoria. ana
much depends upon tie conclusion
they reach. II they decide to force the
fishing there will probably be trouble
and the militia will be called In. II
they offer to compromise further anx'
iety will be allayed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
In a TnnIle.

81. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-The st.
James hotel openly refused to enter
balm negro delegates. and Cancelled a
Sc 900 contract 1t had made for feed
ing and housing delegates, John Grant,
of Sherman, Tex, who leads the con-
testing Mckinley delegation from the
Lone Star state, Is angry over the SER
vice which he Is assured Proprietor
Griswpid Of the Laelede hotel expects
10 give the colored members Of his del
egabion. Grant has a contract with
Griswold for quarters at the Laclede
for his people, black and white alike.
and this end of it the hotel man Is
going 10 keep, but the black delegates
will not be allowed to eat in the dining
hail. Meals will be served in their
rooms, and there will be no lack of at.
tention to them. This Is what makes
nr. Grant angry.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
PERSON AIS.
Collester.

Professor Falb, the Vienna prophet,
Ia a. failure. His cataclysms do not ap-
pear on time.
Sir Henry Hawkins, Mrs. Henniker
and a number Of other prominent per-
sons are thinking of building in Lon
don an animal hospital.
General Sir Michael Anthony Shrap-
mel Biddulph, the new gentleman usher
of the black rod. forgot his official
speech in parliament the other day.
No wonder they call Edison wizard.
He has taken out III patents up to
date, and il he lives ten years longer
will probably make the number a round
thousand.
John w. Merger, carpenter IN the
railroad shops at Topeka, has been ad
mitted to practice before the supreme
court OF Kansas. He has studied Law
evenings for five years.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
Tramp Killed.

Webster City. Ia, June 1.-THE body
OF man. shot through the heart' was
found sitting on the platform Oh
hind baggage car attached to an east
bound passenger train. The remailS
were still warm. Shortly after ohe
train moved away young man, CIV
irg the name of G.. w. Adair, appeared
at the morgue and identified the BODY
a. that of w. e. Dudrey, Of Macon, ILL
According to Adair he ana Dndrey
were stealing a ride. When near Bun
oomha n shot was heard. There were
Ave others on the platform, ana Aoai'
supposed the shot was fired by
drunken tramp The ooroners jury
set Adair at liberty. Dudrey's wift
and children reside at Macon, ILL
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
In Perfect Peace.

The Hon. John Wanamaker recently
snoke TO large meeting OF hoh-
church goers at the hohS'hs'oh
theater. Philadelphia.
In the course Of his address, he eX-
,o,,ed ,he religion Of Christ as some
thing eminently good TO 1--we by ana
40 q mower that would bring peace anu
comfort to weary hearts.
He also spoke Of frequently visiting
the late Samuel }. Randall during MS
last illness, and rea6ing to him from
the Bible. At one Of these visits the
statesman said; Mr.. WaDamakef, !
have found it there, pointing 10 h'S
Bible, and am happy now.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
TT ADJOURNS AT LAST
CONGRESSIONAL MILL CEASES
ITS GRINDING.


Washington, June m.-tonsEe35 hls
settled It's differences. and by joint
resolution fixed upon / O'Clock FOR lha
end of the session. The agreement
came late in the day, just as the pros
peets for adjournment were beginning
to look dark with both houses throat
ming to Mold ont all summer before
either would yield a point to the other,
with a bare quorum responding to 5he
roll calls, the victory was won. me
house leaders still insisted upon the
prerogative of their body TO originate
approximations. Both faction, 10 the
contest over government aid to ChoFch
institutions claimed to nave preYalled
In the compromise of the District Oh
Columbia bill. which continued TOT one
year more the appropriations 70 church
charitable institutions, coupling Vhe
extension with a declaration 5hat th'
governments policy is to eXpend J"
more money in this field.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
A Good Bargain.

Alta temperance meeting, where sew
or,, related their experiences, num-
orous freshman who spoke, was ac-
tnowledgea to be the chief speaker
Va had on pair of fine new BOOTS
Said he: ,, ,oa,,
"a week after | signed the pledge
met an old friend, and he says
.Them's a fine pair OF boots you nave
IN, They are, says |. ana by 'ne
same token twas the saloon keeper
who gave them to me
THAT was generous Of him, says
he. h,r-
"1t was says I. but made par
gain with him. He was to Keep MS
drink and | was to keep my money
NV money bought NE those hhe p'o.s'
! got the best of the bargain and LIN
going to stick to it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13

washington, June Ian enormous
amount OF business was transacted by
the house. in order to prepare for the
hnal adjournment. The absence Of Mr..
KEN permitted members to pass bills
in the closing hours. In which they
were vitality interested. There was a
great clamor for recognition. Fifty
three bills and joint resolutions were
passed, the most important of which
probably was the bill appropriating
sos, 600 or the trans-N'~ ssippi expo
sitIon at Omaha
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13

London. June 11.-Mrs, Annie Dyer
tho habv farmer OF Rudbig, who was
arrested March 9 on the charge OF muF-
dering infants entrusted to her care
was hanged in Newgate prison. MIS-
Over was one of the most eXtraoIu'-
nary criminals Of the age. she was
wholesale. cold blooded muroereSS'
Some idea of the extent of the business
done by Mrs. Dyer may be gathereu
from the statement that baby clothes
weighing nearly 800 pounds were tound
at her house when the police made the'r
first search. A conservative esoNma'es
places the number of children killed al
forty but other estimates have II as
many as one hundred infants, VINO
were either strangled or drowned by
Mrs, Dyer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
Fire Panic.

Chicago, H., June l1.-Sixty cloak
makers, who are employed at 492
soa,th Morgan street, were thrown into
panic by fire last evening, and for
a time 1t seemed as II some of them
would be trampled to death In the
scramble to escape the ames. Both men
and women are employed in the cloak
making establishments, When word
Of the fire had been given everybody
made a rush for the stairway Those
On the third floor made their way
down to the FIRST but here they were
sAopped by employees from the hFst
aoor who were afraid to run down
Ahe lower stairway, which was begin
ming 10 burn, and thirty-fve men and
stairway, while the flames ascended
rapldly. just as a sheet Of flame be-
ran licking at the feet OF the foremost
Of those ON the stairway ono of the
men darted swiftly down the burning
stairs. and escaped without scratch
those behind him following In quick
succession until all but three Of the
employees had escaped without seriou
injuries. Thos, who remained on tn
third floor untll the firemen arrived
went down O ladder. Those in front o
the building scrambled to the street
by means Of another stairway.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
BraziIiaH News.

New York, June IA special from
RioJaneiro says; Full details OF Portu-
papa offer to mediate between Eng
land and Brazil, in relation to the
Trinidad affair. have been received oy
President Mores. The Brazilian SUI
preme court has decided THAT the am
pesty law passed hast year for the ben
eft of persons engaged in the rebellion
in Rio Crande DO Sui is illegal, IN so
far as it relates to the exclusion. 1t Is
reDorted that Serninario, the rebel lead
or In the Peruvian province OF Loretto'
Is losing heart In his movement, since
he has been informed that the Brazil
fan government has decided to alIo"
the passage Of Peruvian troops up the
Amazon
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
Unity.

believe it would DO US all good
aould we put Catholic and Protestant.
the Baptist and Universal!st, together
and tell them to find what Is common
to them all, and have faith to think
what Is common to all would be what
ia best in each, and thus living out
what is both common and best we
should find pure Christianity OF both
doctrine and action.-Rev. Lee S. Nc
Collester.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13

True substantial growth, whether
,hvsical intellectual or spiritual, Is
invariably gradual. Gradually the llfe
spontaneous goes into the life renee
tive Regeneration is immediate;
conversion is gradual. AS stars come
out one by one, so graces come out
one by one in the soul, First comes
The state of sin, then the state OF grace,
then the state OF glory. The growth
of the soul. too, is always Dependent
upon personal endeavor.-Rev. X. D.
Tupper, Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
Indian Revolt.

Mexico Oty, June 11.-RumOr5 have
been current that in the recent Indian
revolt in the mountains in the state Oh
oaxaca systematic attack was maze
en Free Masons wherever found, ana
silat particularly at the towns OF ia
auilla the Indians committed awful
atrocities. burning prominent Mason9
awe. This has been denied in the
Uess, but the news has been confirmed,
and a. son Of the master Of the lodge
All JAnuiln has arrived here to solicit
aid for the families Of the victims, ana
will interview President Diaz, who Is
himself q Mason. 1t appears that the
Indians, on arriving at JaqutIa, asked
who were the Masons, and got uneir
names. They then proceeded 10 inc
lodge and Quilted 1t of the archives and
furniture. then destroyed the building
, with fire, also reducing the archives to
aeHrss. Most OF the Masons In the town
soa,slht refuge in the forest, and escaped
their infuriated adversaries, but our
3 leading Masons were caught before
they had time to escape, and were
bound hand and foot, tied TO STAKES
and burned, amid the shouts and ]eers
of the Indians The names OF the VIC
tins are: Octaviano Jigon, master o.
tho lodge; Juan Escamilla, senior war
den; Carlos A. Morales, orator, and jose
Vtllayicencio, treasurer. The Indians
are said to have been instigated by th'
priests, between whom and the Mason'
mere 10 the bltterest enmity. The In
dams seem in all their atrocities U
have especial host ,.ity toward telegraph
operators and Masons, and In one VI
stance decapitated telegraph opera
tor, saying that telegraph men dissem
mated false reports and had made al
the trouble. The Masons here are
wear mourning FOR their martyre
brethren. The news has created III
tense excitement among the Mason
fraternity.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13

Covington. Ky. June 1.-THE grand
fury reported an indictment against the
Rosedale Electric Racing club, also
against "Kid" Shaw, who is closely as
ISOLATED with the club as bookmaker
and otherwise for maintaining a COM
mon nuisance and allowing sports to
congregate for betting on racing. An
other indictment was against Charles
Bollinger for maintaining pool room
In West OOvington.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
Bless God for your trials. Oh, my

''eSS Wv ~, , ,nir;,s nm
'hF'St'ah H'ehn' heep ,''' ~,
~ INV p'"V' V, -, ,,now th,t
no' ''ii'"u''' ~ ''' a;,, r,ro
"h'' YOU A''9 w. '''',' otrnr, will
ny 'o' o''' ,u''''S,,' ,,, won, into
u'' 'o'''7'' .,,,iaort thore
wv o'''''' '"' 49,. u,,,a,rd
was az .,t forward
Nv .,,,,, ot,rd,rd
''"' w. VIC Wv, , g,hmo,rh ire uerli-
"''''''' ''' '' ,.,,, CARRIED tbe
S'H'' o. '"' '''' ,'..., :, IA,
7''noa'' IT, '''' Wv -. ,,,,, IA,
army ouri'ho'''"'
S''"'''' Il w. 49,, ,,,.h wind
| ~ l"o '"7' "'"', ,,.,,,., ;,
! Or 'h' So"'h "'''' ,n;,,
SURRENDER. ro' "''' ~ u,t
-, ,.,,t,., .r,o IN, no.
'''' '''' w. ,,,,, s,r,h
'''''' ~ VI ,.... 49,, =, ,l,s
any '''"'' ~ Wv , o,d aft
"S"' P"'' ""' '' ,,u van
80 ,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,r,ctnr nut,
,'''' ,i'''7" ,'I'.',,,. :, ,hc darl,-
''''" - 49,. 1,r,.,ces of f.
h'"7 W S!''>'''' ,.,.,,,.., oc no.
'''''' '"' ''''' ,..,,,,.., If dc,th
'''F'n'''''' ~" ,,,,' 60, niph, INT
''"7 :. a., manning" Across
IVY , ,', ,,aaorI, Of thi, world rolls
,,'' '''' "a - ,,o s,ioa-mrsic that
."' '''''' w., .,,.ic ,h,t brpoks
~ >''"' ona r,.,les from the
s ''v''' Wv 49," W., fo,,i,r water over
/ ''''"'' ''' ,s 49,, u,,1eruc winds
l.. Nv No. '','', ,,e;c like carroling
|, ","'"7 t..a..,, ,,.;c like ocean
;. ' ~ 10 "', a,nrminv ,hc Atlantic beach:
G ",,,O" .3,au h,,npo,, no more neither
e r, neither eh,lI the sun
+ ,'' - 49, ,hnm NOR arv heat, for the
d ,en,, mhin, l. in the midst of the
u ,hnan. mh,u Ieq,1 them TO living foun-
l. ''' o''' .''''' 49,, c,d e,,ll wine
l. '"'"a " "a ."a., rro,, thoir EYES"
l. """' nro,t Christian feet approach
K ~? ;uu rs, hoyhor Some of the ships
Vi 'n9 u.s., ,G ~, u.i,h coi,s rent and bulwarks
n ,o''l -, an.a,. inf yti,l anoat. Nearer
- nn1 ,,,ror o+,rnaI anchorage. Haul
IN ana nearer 'lS'"'
oo,. Wv lads haul away some OF
- 49,. ,,a ,,;,hty tonnage, and
ne the SHIPS hau 'i'o"'
-, o,horz were shal,Ops easily lifted Oh Tue
, v,ro Some were men OF
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13

NC reference here
is not to Il cyclone
but to the long
continued BLOWING
of the wind from
an uuhealt h + II !
quarter. The north
wind IS bracing,
the south wind is
relaxing, but tn"
east wiui is irfi-
tating and full OF
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-13
Lost Her Suit.

London, June 1.-THE trial OF the
suit for breach of promise brought by
May Gore, the actress, against Viscouh
Sudley, eldest son Of the earl Of Arran,
for damages to the amount Of $4,000,
resulted in favor of the defendant.