davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
STILL CLINGTYG 10 THEIP mr. ,rS1ny,

STILL CLINGING 10 THEIR DELUSTONS.
A drop of half n cent Il pound in the
price of cotton since November 8 is
claimed to have been brought about by
Mark Hanna and Wall street manipu
lators, who, it is said. doomed the staDle
before election TO help out Mckinley in
the cotton states. That theory is on n
par with all the other delusions that
have been fabricated by the unlimited
10 to l coinage fakirs. IT is Just as
rational as would be the claim that
Mark Hanna and goldbug conspirators,
in order to rc-elect Mckinley i'm tbe
year 1900, are keeping up the rise I'm
wheat, which has advanced 81 cents n
bushel since the first day of August.
1t Is not an unheard of thing for cotton
TO drop, just the same rs pork, tobacco
or sugar may drop by reason of an over.
supply OF the market or n reduced de.
ihahd' And yet some reputable bust
ness men are so infatuated with the
stupid theories of political charlatans as
TO actually ascribe the recent fall i'm
cotton to political conspiracy.
Colonel James III. Allen, n st. Louis
commission merchant, who belongs TO
this class of incurable visionaries is
quoted by the St. Louis Republic as
saying concerning the fall in the price
of cotton
1T is merely the natural result of the
election of Major Mckinley" said
Colonel Allen. "The gamblers and
spectators are in the saddle now. AS
long us New York future dealers are
allowed by law TO manipulate the
market this sort of thing Is bound to
happen. Whether Mckinley is in line
with them or not he gets the credit of
it, The men who are responsible for
the fall in prices are the men who elected
him. They are not dealers In cotton
They never saw bale and never want
to. They are simply taking advantage
of the opportunity and are accomplish
Ing their ends by raising the false cry
of excessive receipts. There is alb
solutely nothing in the condition of the
market to Justify this drop. 1t is moth
ing but the trickery of the goldbugs of
Wall street"
a more rational explanation of the
cause of the decline in the price OF
cotton since the election is given by
Edward Mccormack, leading cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

When the vacancy caused by the
death of the late Judge Dundy Is
filed we shall see whether Grover
Cleveland has any influence with his
own administration. Secretary Morton
is said to favor one candidate, Secretary
Lamont another and Secretary Carlisle
still another. We have not yet heard
whom the other five members of the
cabinet are backing, but it is to be
presumed each has candidate of his
own. Meantime the president is said
to have a personal preference for II
man who has not been backed by any
cabinet officer so far as we know. The
chances now are that the successor of
the late Judge Dundy will be COM
posite whose name has not yet been
diyulged
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Period of Tranquility Needed.


There can be no doubt that the present
hearts desire of the great majority, if not
Of nine-tenths, of the American people is
for a period of rest and tranquility from
all disturbances at home and abroad calcu-
lated to interfere with the steady revival
and orderly progress of industry and bust
ness. What most men desire is a respite
and breathing spell from all fictitious and
artificial agitation. We believe that all
unnecessary and undue agitation in congress
and out of it, even in regard to schemes
of domestic legislation, such as would re-
suit in any sudden or violent changes of
the tariff, is something to be deprecated,
though not more so. perhaps, than any
hasty or ill-considered action in regard to
foreign affairs which might have the ef-
feet OF involving the country in war.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
UNABLE TO READ. UNABLE TO VOTE.
Concise scheme for Suffrage reform
Suggested by n Negro Statesman.

| Suggested by n Negro Statesman.
! RALEIGH, n. c., Nov 20.-Dr. j. l.. NJ.
Curry, ex-minGter to Spain and trustee of
| the Peabody AMI Slater funds, made an ad-
dress before the colored students of Shaw
university here in which he ued this rather
startling language: Il don't believe much
in the idea of having the United States flag
over our schools. I'd like to know what the
United States government has done for our
public schools in North Carolina to demand
that the flag should hang over them. 1t
never gave a cent to North Carolina schools,
except to the A. and NJ. colleges, 1t Is a de-
ception and fraud to put the flag there. II
is the state that gives you education"
Speaking of the negro, he said: II never
could understand why the negro population
remains compact in the south, instead Of
becoming scattered all over the union The
northern men freed the negro. Why is 1t
the negro does not go north to be with his
friends. instead of staying in the south
among his enemies?"
AS to suffrage, DIR. Curry said: 81 don't
believe a man who cannot read his ballot
ought to be allowed to put 1t into box"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
KING CORN.
Exports of the Great Cereal Steadily
Increasing.


A Philadelphia dispatch says that the de-
mand for shipping at that port is so great
that steamers are being chartered two voy-
ages ahead and even sailing vessels pressed
into service for the grain and provision
trade with countries south of the equator.
Similar conditions are general at all our
pricipal ports, and they are specially note
worthy as they are illustrated in the sta
tistics OF our greatest staple-corn.
In October last year. with a phenomenal
crop, we exported but 1929 900 bushels In
October this year we sent abroad 1880, 900
bushels.
In the first ten months of last year our
corn exports were but AZ, 40 900 bushels,
while this year they are 100, 800 OOO-a gain
of considerably more than 100 per cent.
If this continues for another ten months
we shall have more surplus cash in the
country than we have had in fifteen years,
and corn's title to king will be moro than
yindicated against cotton wheat petroleum,
iron or any other pretender to its honOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Sioux City Journal: Governor Holcomb
of Nebraska promises that the populist
legislature OF Nebraska shall not be allowed
to place on the statute books any radical
legislation affecting contracts, financial
agreements, etc. The governor should get
pen ready to do some vetoing.
Des Mones Capital: The city Of Dubuque
is heavily burdened with debt, and the load
has been steadily increasing under success,
slye administrations. The large taxpayers
have become interested in some movement
looking to the payment of the debt, und
among other measures preparatory TO this IL
Is proposed that the city shall renounce its
special charter and become incorporated un-
der the general laws of the state. This
would clear the municipal atmosphere and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

The Georgia legislature has spent the
first month of its exciting session in
wrestling with bill to prohibit the
hunting of 'possums between the 1St of
March and the list of October. Can IL
be possible that the Georgia legislature
is preparing 'possum preserve for the
great Nebra ska rabbit hunter?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

BY the time Omaha gets its union de-
pot and has built tirst-class hotel and
other incideptals of the exposition. we
expect the county to enter upon the
erection of Il new court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

1t was easy enough for three Judges
to agree ON II nav United States circuit
clerk. 1t Wilt 10 an entirely different
matter for cieBtscabmet ministers and
one president to agree on the new
United States district judge. And it
will he more difficult still for the lucky
man to run the gauntlet of the United
StntpS SNnntn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

The organization of the Visiting
Nurses association of Omaha, under
Milard, opens the way for noble and
much-needed work of charity and pro-
vidcs wide field of usefulness for
young women who desire active en-
ploymcnt in the relief of the sick and
1istrnSsnI
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

4NtW lVTh WOTIu.
The increase in the export trade of the
country is indicated by the figures of the
port of New York, which gives $11 ,O91, ,45O
as the amount of last weeks export, against
$7,S76, ,S96 for the corresponding week of
last year. 1t must be borne in mind also
that the country is really only just be-
ginning this period Of increase, and that 1t
is almost certain to continue until all of this
years crops have been disposed Of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Henry Watterson is shedding croco-
dile tears over the recent landslide
from Bryan, and the awful fate of Ken
lucky in being counted among the re-
publican states Watterson will proba-
bly, be able to console himself with the
spiritual inspiration which genuine
American toddy, served up by French
waiter, affords to the self-exiled son of
the state of Bourbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Why Omaha is Happy.


The Omahas are a happy people. They
have put their hands in their pockets and
pledged money to the amount of $3.50, 900
for their Transmississippi and International
exposition. Now that they have done this
they are entitled to the 100000 approprla-
tion which congress promised them provided
they would secure the amount named The
total OF subscriptions secured is represente ed
as $685. 600. but this will naturally be scaled
down. 1t is easier to promise a subscrip-
ton than 1t is to pay the cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

VCp.D
Moderate protection Is often better for
an infant industry than protection more
thickly laid on Under the former the
production of tin plate in the United States
the last fiscal year amounted to 307, ,22S 62l
pounds, against 193, sol 073 pounds the pre-
Ylous year, an increase of So per cent
This industry needed government nurture
only two years to become fully established
in our midst.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Popocratic reform in our state in
stitutions is, we learn, TO begin with
the appointment of the superintendent of
the reform school ut Kearney. The
man slated for that position is said to
be the son-in-law of one of the incom-
ing state officers, who are charged with
the management of state reformatorles.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Unless Chicago makes haste TO annex
indianapolis, Milwaukee. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis between now and the first
day of January, its glory of distancing
New York in the November race for
votes will be of brief duration. The
Greater New York will celebrate New
Years day as II city of over 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

ABILENE. Nov. 2O-EX Governor Hoard
of Wisconsin was today unanimously en-
dorsed for the position of secretary OF agri-
culture by the Kansas State Dairy associa-
ton In session here. The association has
prepared a petition to President-elect Nc
Klnley urging Hoard's appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Judge j. Ellen Foster, husband of the
colonel of that name, is candidate for
governor of New Mexico The judge
may rule state but it is safe TO pre-
diet that the colonel will govern the
rnyprnor
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

The date for the Nebraska State fair
or 1877 has been set for September 20.
The date for the Transmississippi and
International Exposition has been set
between June l and November l, 1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Military honor is the subject of the
story in the German Reichstag. The
debate over the army code of honor so
far indicates a most intense feeling
against militiarism among the people
of Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21


Senator Jones in saying: by the going
of the sound money democrats we got rid of
the barnacles' made a mistake as to who
are the barnacles. If he had said, "In
their going they give us barnacles room"
the contemporary press would have given the
sage of the Ozarks credit for an amount OF
wisdom that has lodged the Jones family
heretOforp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

With no more money in the treasury
we shall have TO quit sweeping streets
for the season. Issuing warrants on
taxes of the future is n questionable
policy, to say the least.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

General Weyler has cut off telegraphic
the United States. He must be going TO
crush the insurgents again without any
body hearing of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Senor Dupuy de LONE is reported to have
said that war between this country and
Spain was possible and to have added: ut
would be a terrible one. One can foresee
its beginning but not its end" Spain will
never find its level until it runs against
real nation with gun and a touchy temper
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

When Uncle Sam buys 100000 new
rifles, people should not jump at the
conclusion that he is going to war with
Spain or anybody else AT the same
time the chances are that those guns
will be found loaded and in willing
hands If hostilities ever commence.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Up to date no explanation has been
made why hard coal should sell for n
higher price at Omaha than mt Blair.
when the rate for transporting it from
Chicago is the same to both.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Bryan is now cunning after rabbits.
Probably he is after the rabbit that
would give him luckier paw than
the one he carried in his vest pocket
during the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

naturally be disappointment to local
aspirants, but St Pauls gain will event
ually be her loss, while Omaha Will
annex one Of St Paul's most respected
and valuable citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
The Ambushed Enemy.

Chicago Chronicle.
The reported defeat of General Weyler In
Cuba proves to have been false. His ad-
vance guard happened to strike a genuine
Havana cigar and panic ensued.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Texas is the latest applicant for a
cabinet position under the new ad-
minstration And yet there are forty
four other states in the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

We have Il state antitrust law and yet
there are several trusts operating in
Omaha without let or hindrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

The street ear postal service should
not be allowed to escape omaha through
the apathy of the street car company.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
March of civilization.

Providence Journal.
Civilizing and Christianzing influences
have done a great deal for the Indians.
Some of them are now suing for divorces.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Dunfshcd Hone,

Chicago Tribune.
What hope can Bryan possibly entertain
now that Edison has promised that the blind
shall see?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Less deductions for unsold ani returned -,
copies .......,,... ..,..'.''.
r,,,, M, so,o. ........ .....,.,. $50 5s7
No, Joii,, otcr,ee ',..,.., ,.,..... 90 5A
GEORGE Is. TZsCHUCK.
Sworn 70 before and subscribed IN my
presence this alst day Of October, 1876
N L. FELL.
fSeol) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

The circuit clerkshlp has been
awarded to ST. Paul man. This will
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state Of Nebraaka,

DOuglHB County.
George ~. Tzschuus secretary OF The Zee rub.
lshlng company. teing duly sworn. says that the
actual number of fun and complete copies ot The
Daily Morning, Evening and sunday Boc printed
during the month OF October 1896, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Superior News Facilities,
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
Thanksgiving Features,

BUT IT! READ 1T!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

Collars babsn ie mid sefOitet, obne mir 81
niieen. 9anu babe i'd ;pet 6laiden BON
Sbrem "Discovery" sebrautt uns bin ieit'
benz gan, geiuuo."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

"Golden Medical Discovery" erruuseu.
Die i%tltmrdfen 6orrnsn BON Scrofel,
Sal;lus, anSihlas, @rtne, &otblaui, Seu.
len, 8%arbunteln, 3riiienauidpenuus, @s.
,bpiiren NIB @eibwiiliteu psrssn pur&
has Discovery" furirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

fran Sob q.
Eoiter bon S3 Sbapin
st., ~Sauauoaisua, Y.
g., iast: rSh mar
itebsn Sabre lang NIT
Grtue ODER rihtiscr
Slst,tsu gsaudlt. SD
;os cine game Insabl
nnierer bteiiscn Ier,te
ipie auh selehrte Dot,
toren BON Hodeiter,
gtsiu 9ort uno Ybila.
eelpbia III 6atbe, obne
eaB iie mir helieu fcun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

zen, C b ! n d J.
anfalle und Kurzath-
migkeit, vie auch Elm
N~ierenleiden. Ic h
~verlangte etwas fur
cine permanente Kur,
und hielt mein Mann
o. fur das Beste
Hoods Sarsa parills
zu versuchen. Ehe
ich cine halbe Flasche
g%ebrsucht hattie, be-
land ich mich vie
neugeboren und ich
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28
Wtn anEerntirGtnIidler Gal.

stro Sslane. Wtirn. Dec, "a.
nnitrs Sotisr bate felt ttuissu Sdbrtn tdslid aniin,
eou StpuBilohgtett. Sic puroe oaoutdo iehr aeret5i, pcr'
Tor on RoTptretpibt uuo fob SLAP aus, aa6 puroe IT.
ttwdthnnts .-etnsr Der tt'isn Hcrttt bebaueslte ft oaru
! danSes Sabr lang, abtr ariutt eaB 60 better puros. psrs
t~titmmsrtt nd ihr SufianS. Gam saeen mir ter Scitoi
eentaS RtrutusS tdrfer; ihon nab tinietu g oden
lttstt It'd Bite cute Btrtuno. tuotm bic Antdlt hb pers
rireerter urs eds 8tne I'D aud torperlih erhoIie.
Cell BEN l.steu dnfous finn MN IL SABRE psrsanssn.
sbns sas nd stns Spur baron stSeist bate. out NJ eaa
Faettn I.tt etm sans seiure EHe %niuuter.. es III les
etn,auS ttmas sar, ausera ;w0bulttes, bob bura etu
lsltss Rttiel sn 10 hartn6tiges ssisen tnriti pirs.
W. 81 ID
los 2 uffoIf Ctr, @.w gort. Oct. ~.
Sstt : Sabren bate Id rsaelmdsiet en'dIe uou sails
hhi. iettesm ID aber Batter aoHis's Nsrpers Start,r
st6raa&t. bin - slatli4. sss 5s4ts 9ttttsl 9siunssn ~
kG5ta. v. &%stbtuasI.
Goal etn iperi1soIes gub fur y.eroenIetoenoe
XVIII uIb cine Yrpbes JlaIhe 5ueelanot. NrHe
wv erhaleu ouh be Vteei3in %nntionft.
3tsie WsbiStn puroe felt benz Sabre 1876 BON BEN
Sptp. Yaitor 2onls IN Sort 9Sapne. SHo., 5~ubereItet
uuo lest inter Vtner anirCinug pen Der
KoENIC NED. Co, Chicago, ill.
40 $. Franklin street.
Sst aipcthsfsr;i ~ bnben fir
~ 90 ole SIaid,e. q %iaitcr fir $500:
eroBe Si.15. 8 iGs $500.
gu tastu BEL ". RoIttrr grctsstsr. Ct. aieus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28
Vfneii Mecpr6

BON 3uren, MHm
fih fetne anbere
Ir,uet. ribmen
faun, batth wdb.
reuo Der leeten
finfunc;wan,ta
Sabre DR.. Eterce'S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28
Es list elm ergnuegen,

su e~rzahlen, was Hoods sarsaparilla an
mir gethan hat. Ich hattie Magenschmer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-28

rAlio nad SeSar, i"euf;te er miice.
Gin leiies SrDiteln curdi6iittelte
i'm.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Indoor Dairy Work for Women.

Mrs. e. r. Wood writes to the "Jer-
sey Bulletin" that woman's place in the
dairy is indoors because she has finer
sense Of smell and taste than man.
Most men use tobacco. which of itself
units any man for handling butter Or
standing over the cream vat. Many
men absolutely do not know by their
own sense of taste when butter is right
and when it is wrong. The use of to-
bacco in any form destroys the finer
sensibilities of smell and taste, par
ticularly the latter. Neither are men
naturally so clearly as women. They
see no sense in "everlastingly scrub
bling" thing. Almost anything will
do" according to a mans idea OF
cleanliness. OF course this is not true
of all men. but taking the country
through, Mrs. Wood asks how many
men can you find whom you would
trust to do the fine work of butter
making in your dairy? 1t is no place
for a man, more than to turn the churn
handle by force of his superior muscu-
lar strength. The proper place for a
woman is in the house, not about the
Barn, and milking should not be classed
as woman's work on any farm. unless
where dairy maids are hired for that
special purpose. To this plan, where
the dairying is extensive enough to
| warrant it, l have no objection, but
do object most decidedly to making a
! milkmaid Of the house mother, who
has already more than she ought to do
and keep within legitimate boundaries.
, Let her do the indoor work OF the
dairy and let the men folks do the
outdoor work. This will be dividing 1t
more evenly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Work IN Poultry Raising.

In one of the United States consular
reports, the consul has this to say OF
the raising Of poultry in France: 1T
is estimated that the French farmer
realizes a profit from his poultry rang
ing from II to so per cent; in some
cases it has gone as high as IS per
cent, though the average Is not much
above 20 per cent. This is an excellent
showing for pretty, easy and interest
ing industry, where man can nurse
his laziness and at the same time make
money. 1t has been estimated by
Frenchmen who have investigated the
matter that one hen can lay in three
years $50 eggs, or $50 per annum, and
that by doing this she pays for herself
twice in the time, leaving double
profit on the eggs that she has given
her owner and returning him the cap
ital originally invested in her purchase
at the end Of the time. when she is
sent to market, as it is supposed that
after passing the period of usefulness
she is fit for the table of the citizen
We take exception to the above az
to one item. that relating to the sup
posed soft job held by the French poul-
tryman. Imagine man engaged in
the poultry business nursing his lazi-
ness. Only the novice would do that
and he would soon find himself out OF
pocket on account of it. The man that
raises poultry successfully, whether in
America or France. must work and does
work. There are thousand details
that cannot be neglected. He is en-.
gagged in a constant warfare with dis.
ease and vermin. The health of the
fowls is his constant care. They more
than any other farm animals need tC
be rightly fed. OF all poultrymen tina,
look after the little things the French
probably lead.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
WOMEN WHO MADDEN MEN.
DO 1t InnocentIy. Bccsuse They DO n.
Know How to Be Wives.

DO 1t 1nNOrently, Bec suse They DO Not
Know How to Be Wives.
Women may be charming, wholly de.
voted to their homes and their hus-
bands, and yet be so tactless, thought
less and aggravating as to drive hus-
bands to the extreme of misery. ANY
Observant bachelor. could recall the
number of instances OF women who,
from mere want Of tact and intelli
gence are almost driving their hus-
bands mad by getting on their nerves.
They forget that busy men require alb
solute brain rest, change OF scene.
change of subject. They forget that
however worrying the little affairs of
household may be. the nnxieties OF II
great business upon which the whole
family's present and future depends
are far greater. A friend OF mine. who
is now nearly millionaire, told me in
confidence that while he was sitting
one night over his smOking-room fire
wondering whether he could next day
survive terrible crisis which was
hanging over his head and might lead
to a disastrous bankruptcy, with debts
to the extent Of 100000 or So his wife
came whining into the room to say
that the butcher must be paid the next
day-and the amount OF the butcher
bill was under ESQ!
1T is on such occasions that a man
wants a helpful wife-one who will tell
him about or read aloud the last good
novel, who will say, Come, let us go to
the theater tonight: you need change
of scene and above all. one who knows
just when her husband requires moth
ing more than to be left alone 1t Is
women who get on their husbands
nerves, that drive them to take bach
elor holidays when they ought to be
| getting more enjoyment from the Wife
companionship. or course there are
| dyspeptic bears with sore heads, who
require strong minds to manage them
| but there are very many others who
| only want judicious, sympathetic treat
ment to be the best husbands in the
world. Avoid being silly, avoid saying
! silly things or trying TO make CONVEX
sation, or commenting on some re-
! mark your husband has made. Read
and think in order to cultivate intelli-
! gence and resourcefulness, with the OBJ.
| ject in view Of being his counselor and
his friend, and above all, his 'chum'-
that word means much. "-LondoI
| Woman