davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
TIE SPANISH NITUATIOM.

The reported activity of the followers
of Don Carlos, the pretender to the
throne of Spain, may foreshadow politi-
cal events in Spain of world wide inter
est Even before the assassination of
Canovas it was reported that the Car
lists were getting ready for another at
tempt to sieZe the government and pre-
dictons were made and bets offered by
some of the followers of the pretender
that there would be an uprising in his
behalf within short time, The Car
lists probably feared Canovas more
than they did any other man in Spain,
having been taught by experience his
power and his resources. His death
may infuse more courage into them and
If it be true, as claimed by some of the
leaders, that the Carlists are highly
organized throughout Spain and that
they could obtain outside assistance, it
is possible they could make demon
stration which the Spanish government
would find it difficult to suppress. AS
to Don Carlos ever achieving the throne
of Spain, however, the probabilities are
minority of the Spanish people are
favorable to his pretensions and there
are few men of influence among his
followers. Besides, there would un-
doubtedly be foreign interference
against him.
The Spanish throne has more to fear
from republican than n Carlist upris-
ing, for there are more of the former
than of the latter in Spain, but in pres
ent circumstances the republican leaders
are not likely to encourage any move
ment which would weaken the govern
ment in its efforts to retain its posses
sions where revolts exist. On the ques-
tion of holding these all Spaniards are
OF one mind. still the situation In
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
THE HOLY ROLLERS.
Unique Tenets of 81 Religious Sect in
New York state.

A new sect has developed itself in central
and western New York, and this fact recalls
the query why New York OF all states,
should he especially gifted in developing
freak religions. There seems to be some
thing mysterious about It, This new sect
is located on the shores of Lake Canaan
daigua, being still small enough to be To-
Gated somewhere; and the chief article in
its belief is the pet swear-word of econom-
ical men and begins with an III" Victims
OF this creed frequently have bysteria and
Gee visions of what they have escaped. One
of the articles in the creed is that the entire
world, with the exception of the members of
the freak sect, 10 destined to brim-
stone and blazes, and 1t would seem as
IL this prospect ought to keep a person of
average sensbilities in hystera for the rest
of at least one ma ural life.
The name of this new people is the Holy
Rollers, and when about to be converted they
lie on the floor and roll over and over from
end to end of the building. until the devil
is rolled out. This edfying performance
sometimes lasts for several hours and as
the victim rolls by the audience he Is
obliged to answer questions about the con-
dtion OF his soul. The new religion evil
IDENTIFY does not agree with worldly pride or
personal cleanliness, unless the church floor
is scrubbed very clean before each holy
roll. 1t is sad to have TO say 1t, but good
unsympathetic doctor and a well-directed
stream OF water from a garden hose would
probably convert every one OF these people
back to unhysterical sin.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

incentive to put money into the sugar
Industry here. American sugar producers
are, moreover, at disadvantage owing
to the higher value of their lands and
the higher price of labor. 1t may be
said that annexation would be no worse
for the American beet sugar producers
than would a continuance of the reel
procity treaty under which Hawaiian
sugar comes into the United States free,
but the treaty can be abrogated, while
annexation. once accomplished, would
be irrevocable.
If there were no other reason for re-
iecting annexation the fact that 1t would
undoubtedly he adverse to the develop
mcnt of the beet sugar industry, which
under proper conditions must in tiuc
become one of the most important in
duStrics of the country. should be sutli-
Cicnt But this is only one of Il number
of cogent reasons why the United States
should not annex that remote territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
A DIFFERENCE.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
AGES LESSON TO YOUTH.
The Congregationallst.


If youth could know what age knows With
out teaching,
Hopes instability and Loves dear folly.
The difference between practicing and
preaching,
The quiet charm that turks in melancholy;
The after-btterness of tasted pleasure
That temperance of feeling and of words
Is health of mind, and calm fruits Of leisure
Have swcetcr taste than faverish zeal af-
fords
That reason has joy beyond unreason,
That nothing satisfies the soul like truth,
That Kindness conquers in and out of sea-
If youth could know-why, youth would
not be youth.
If age could feel the uncalculating urgence,
The pulse of life that beats in youthful
veins,
And with its swift resistless ebb and sur
gence
Make light of difficulties. sport of pains:
Could once, just once retrace the path and
find it,
That lovely, foolish zeal, so crude, so
young,
Which bids defiance to all laws to bind it,
And flashes in quick eye and limb and
tongue,
Which, counting dross for gold is rich in
dreaming,
And, reckoning moons suns is never
cold,
And, having naught, has everything in
seeming
If age could do all this-age were not
old.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
PURSUING THE ANARCHISTS

The efforts now making by the Euro
pean governments to crush out anarch-
ism will probably he no more successful
than the efforts which have been made
in the past. The killing of Canovas by
an ayowed anarchist, purely as matter
of revenge, has very naturally aroused
those countries where the spirit of an
archy most .abounds to an endeayor to
stamp it out and to get rid of those who
advocate it, They will be able, un-
doubtedly, to deport anarchists, but the
spirit of anarchy will remain and 1t is
not To be doubted that others will take
the places of those who are expelled.
The hotbed of anarchy is Italy and re-
peated efforts TO suppress it there have
failed. Indeed it seems probable thai
ii has grown in spite of the vigilance
of the police. In Spain and France,
also, it appears likely that there has been
no diminution in the ranks of the an
archists and no abatement of zeal in
urging their doctrine of destruction upon
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Every now and then n Daroled peni-
tentiary convict violates the agreement
by which he secured his liberty and is
called back to prison TO serve ont his
uneXpired sentence. But the failures OF
the parole system to accomplish the re-
form intended only emphasize the in
stances where its advantages are apprc-
ciated and utilized. The parole prisoner
system must be measured by the excess
of the good produced over the injury in
tlicted on society.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

rate Of interest to be paid to dcposl,ors, Said
Interest 10 be onc-half OF I per cent lc1
than the current rate at savings funds and
private banks at the monetary ccnttrs. Tho
secretary OF the treasury shall keep account
OF deposits by states, and, to put the money!
IN circulation shall offer the funds arislng
IN each state as a loan to the national banks
OF the same state, at a rate Of interest 60 DO
hNed by him, and these sums shall be de-
clared trust funds and shall be a preferred
claim against the assets OF the banks"
This plan would reduce the work for the
government to minimum. and would obyiate
the necessity for a commission to investigate
the detail Of the loans. 1t would seem that
1t would find considerable favor with the
national banks and certainly no justor method
Tor the distribution of the funds could bo
devised than to circulate them in the states
from which they were derived.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Russell Sage is out with an assurance
to the public that in his opinion we are
entering on new era of uncXampled
prosperity. Mr. Sage says he bases his
view on the reports received by him as
director of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, which show general in
crease of business in almost all sections
of the country. "When people are using
the telegraph extensively" says Mr..
Sage, business is good" That there is
truth in this assertion is verified by the
improved business of the railroads, the
increased clcarings of the banks and
noticeable progress in dozen lines of
business that cannot thrive except upon
the prosperity of the country at large.
The signs of the times have seldom been
more encouraging.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The question is propounded what we
would do to readjust Industrial condi-
tons and revise our monetary system
if Il process We're invented by which the
baser metals could be cheaply trans
formed into gold not distinguishable
from that found in the natural state.
That would be Il perpeXing problem,
but, like the stream there is no necessity
to worry over it until the time comes
for crossing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The advantages of having a governor who
Is also a practical farmer are becoming
more apparent every day. Had Mr. Mount
been an amateur agriculturist or mere
green city man, with the vague general idea
that everything that grows in the ground
must be planted in the spring, he would
have appointed Arbor day for April or May,
instead of October as he has done-and
then most of the trees planted would die.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
DOMESTIC IDYLs.

-, 49,, ~ ,, -. =, ~ .
nothing like m6trimony to make a man
appreciate the value of money.
Fcrry--ThHt's SO. A dollar n man gives
to his wife does look bigger to him than
any other dollar
married twelve years and not once in that
time have | missed baking you a cake for
your 3llN.NaS haNe uear'
liuopE NO my pet can TOOK bach upon
uluse cakes as mlleSt"hes IN mS me.
r-,, ~
,prlnlW El'S IF'SS; ihEhI out down
tnere ,Ntlied the olu gentleman from tho
'Vp ui lun S'lIs
M NouhE man pcIoM, uiu not eaten thc
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Two new amendments have just been
voted to the Swiss constitution. Con
stitution. mending, however, works
easier in Switzerland than in the United
States. 1t would take something more
vital to their welfare than the enlarge
ment of the federal officers power over
forest reservations to get the people of
this country stirred up TO the point of
ratifying amendments to their frame of
government
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The demand for free government maps
of Alaska exceeds the supply, but the
people who are willing to pay for their
maps can doubtless place them on the
market if they take the trouble to make
inquiry as to the proper publishers to
order from
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
THE bee ON TRAINS.

All railroad ncwsboys nre
supplied with enough Bees
to accommodate every pns-
scngcr who wants to read
newspaper. Insist upon hnY-
ing The Dee VI you cnnnot
yet n bee on n trnin from the
news agent, please report
the fnct, stating the train and
railroad, to the Circulation
Department of The Bee. The
Dcc is for sale On all trains.
INSIST on HAVING THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The proposed plan TO perpetuate the
different aboriginal tribes by reproduc-
Ing the types in bronze for the National
park at Washington has the merit of
being based Oh the old principle that
the good Indian is dead Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

1t is useless to go into the merits of
the newly-announced discovery that
snake bite is to be cured by the appli-
cation of the bite of another snake of
the same species. The experienced
snake charmer will go right on taking
the same old snake bite medicine in
liberal internal doses.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
Back to Their First Love,


The agricultural element in the west gave
the republican party it's first great start in
life. In the past twenty years that element
strayed over into the wilderness of green
backlsm and populism. The good times
though, have brought the farmers all back
to their old home, and the republican party
will be again invincible in all the western
states outside of the silver mining group.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The popocrats complain that advanc-
Ing prosperity is nothing but republican
luck. This is the kind of republican
luck, however, that the people are glad
to have and which they would like to
vote themselves permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

An attempt is to be made to correct
the Chinese calendar in use by subjects
of the celestial empire residing in this
country. 1t might not be bad idea for
Cinnamon in America to discard the
Chinese calendar and Americanize them
selves to the extent of adopting a good
United States calendar.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

A Missouri man has projected himself
into Colorado with n plan to transform
the cottonwood into fruit-bearing tree
by process of grafting.' The cottonwood
ought to raise fruit if only sawed into
plank and placed where it can be
warped by the sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The French section at the Columbian
exposition was one Of the most attract
I've features of the great Worlds fair
and the American section ought to at
tract ms much attention among the ex-
hibits at the Paris exposition in 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Although the tariff law has put an
end to the discount on the purchase
OF beer stamps by the brewers, the
difference in the quantity sold in Il
6-cent glass is not visible to the naked
eye nor noticeable by the thirst route.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

81 idul 1ioHeer IFeSS,
Our whole system of taxation Is a muddle
of absurdities and contradictions. 1t will
probably be a half century or more before
our American legislatures will begin to put
taxation on a basis of common sense and
equity Until then we must get along the
best we can with the imperfect agencies
provided for the administration of imperfect
laws
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The great miners strike has gotten TO
the point where blood has been shed on
its account. This Is certainly to be de
plored in all quarters. The strength of
the cause of organized labor depends
largely upon the orderly and law-abid.
ing conduct of the men enlisted for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The labor unions of Butte, Mont,
went to the trouble of removing n boy
colt that had been declared against Il
race track in order to let Mr.. Bryan
speak there without conscientious
scruples. That is more than Bryan ever
did for organized labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

An original package has just been de-
fined once more by judge of the fed
eral court for the district of South Caro-
lima. The only sure way to tell an
original package is to draw out the cork
and sample the contents.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

The European anarchist who wants
to secure admission. to the United
States is warned not to print his voca-
ton on his calling card if he hopes to
tiOn laws
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

One advantage of having RESPONSE
Bile ministry as n buffer between royalty
and the people is that the prime minis
ter can be utilized to take all the blame
for unpopular policies and occasionally
become the victim of an assassin in
stead of the king or queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Parties leaving the city for
the summer cnn have The
Rec sent to them regularly
by notifying The Bee busi-
ness office i'm person or by
mail. The address will be
changed ns often ns desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Nebraska bids fair to be the banner crop
producing state this year, and we shall see
whether populism and the harvest fields can
flourish and blossom at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

A folding bed is the cause of Il law
suit in Kansas City. The folding bed
has now been blamed for almost every
thing in the catalogue of human woes.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

If the wheat market is really puming
itself for an airship flight these days it's
gratifying to realize that the farmer will be
aboard the ship right from the start
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

On the same eternal law which holds that
If a man buys lame mule he'll have to
take the lameness along with the mule
Uncle Sam cant expect to get Hawaii with
out accepting the obligations which go along
with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Total.,,.. ...,.. ''''''VV-''''
Less deductions for unsold and re a.,
turned copies ....,......''.''''.'''''.'''' V'l-1
Total net sales .09a w
Net daily average. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ''l5'
GEORGE II. TISCHUCK,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
nee this "a day OF august, 1891 ~
tSeal1 n. Il. FELL"
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Is a very popular pur-
suit, and it has had it's
influence on the CLOTH
ing styles Of the season..
Half the men who
wheel do SO in golf
suits.
The bicycle suit, pre-
cisely speaking, is a
different thing, % u t
every one to his taste.
We half golf suits and
bicycle suits in every
desira BILE style.
Everything else that
dOes with an outing
suit is in our Furnish
ings Department too.
And for those stay
at-hOmeS that don't
want knicker bOckerS,
here are attractive
lightweight summer
fa brics made up in the
most desirable styles,
and at prices that are
positively as low as
can be.
Our guarantee with
every garment.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
PARTIES LEAVING FoR THE SUMMER

INSIST on HAVING THE BEE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
...sse eees."
Andree NeWs and VieWs.
The Intrepid Explore.
Is Believed to Be Re-
turning to Civilization.

has hitherto been untrodden by the
foot of man. You must remember that
the balloon under ordinary conditions
would remain in the air twenty-four
days. Inasmuch as the distance from
the point of embarkation near Tromsoe
was not more than 700 miles from the
supposed location of the pole, as the
crow flies, it seems to me the mini
mum degree of reason to believe that
Andree has not only reached the pole,
but concluded his observations there
and begun his journey to Siberia,
from which land 1 believe we shall
hear from him by the time that spring
rolls around"
The thoroughness of Andree's prep
arations are not, it seems to me, gen
orally understood. The man was q
theorist, as every progressive man Is,
to a greater or less degree. But he
Of this latter fact 1 have seen no
better evidence than the following
from an unpublished letter to a friend
Of his, written two days before he be-
gan his journey to the unknown:
I'VE have taken into consideration
many difficult situations in which we
might be placed from the standpoint
of provisions. No one knows where
the balloon will land US. 1t may be
that we descend upon the covering of
the earth where human voice has new
er been heard nor the footprint of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
...eseseeee...
..eee0 0eee..

Special to the Globe
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1S.-The latest
belief here is that Herr Andree is re-
turning to civilization and is at the
present moment crossing the ice fields.
Here are the newest views. Also ex-
tracts from a letter to a friend, which
will be received with great interest.
That Andree will ultimately return
to civilization, 1 find to be generally
believed here, and from no one have
come more positive statements
than those made to me by
Baron Nordenskjold. The intimate
friend of Andree, thoroughly familiar
with his hopes and his plans, and,
above all, a clear-headed practical
person, Baron Nordenskjold says
nothing which is not worth consider
ing. When I asked him if he really
expected to see Andree again, he said:
why, certainly I do. The constant
assertion that he is dead amuses rath-
er than saddens me. l know the man,
his plans, his theories, his hopes, his
indomitable courage, all of which to
one who Thoroughly understands the
expedition and all of which it con-
sists, renders his success not only pos
sible, but exceedingly probable.
1T is my belief that Andree is at
the present moment upon ice which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Miss Francis OF Yale-A Big Hit.

If the public OF St Paul, tired and
harassed with work, wanting change
and distraction, demands a funnier
evening amusement than Miss Fran
els of Yale, they must be very hard
to please. The audience last night at
the metropolitan opera house laughed
themselves hoarse over the excruciat-
ingly funny situations of the newest
success by the well-known author.
Michael Morton. The company sup
porting the famous comedian, Mr..
t'tienne Girardot, is as perfect an or
ganization as ever appeared in ST..
Paul The audience were quick to rec
ognize the high standard of excellence
both IN the production and ctn;-
pany. Curtain calls were frequent
throughout the evening, and in the ir-
reslstlbly comical last act great en-
thusiasm was shown. All laughter-Iov-
ing folks ought not to miss this chance
of most delightful evening divided IN
between spontaneous laughter and ap-
probation of really admirable acting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
ASSAY $4,000 A TON.
Rich Gold Discoveries Reported ITO
Miles From Seattle,

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 19-Sumas,
the terminus of the Seattle and Inter
national railroad at the Canadian Dor
der, is in a condition of widest excite
ment over the reports that are brought
from newly discovered quartz dis
trict eight miles south of the Interna-
tlonal line. northeast of Mount Baker
and forty-five miles from Sumas.
Samples of the free milling ore
brought to this city for assay, are re-
ported to run as high as $4,000 in gold
to the ton. The infection is spreading.
and parties in this city are preparing
to leave for the Mount Baker mines,
Mining experts in Seattle say that thew
believe the reports of discoveries are
in district that is simply continue
ton of the Okanagon, Methow. Slate
creek and Ruby creek districts. across
the northern tier Of counties in the
state.
Sumas is practically depopulated.
and every man who can get an outfit
and horse is leaving for the mines. If
the reports are confirmed there win
likely be great excitement, as the
mines can be reached and worked all
the year round, good roads and trails
leading to within few miles of the
new finds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Flour-Receipts,, 49,
SG8 bbls; exports l6, 143 bbls; quiet and weaker.
Rye flour dull. Buckwheat quiet. Corn meal
quiet. Rye dull. Barley quiet. Barley malt
nominal Wheat-Receipts, 147,10G bu exports,
70110 blu; spot weak; No. 2 red 9S3sc; options
opened easier and declined sharply, following
weak cables, big spring wheat receipts and
covering at ss@%c net decline; September,
9S12c, closed, $3.50; December, So 1-16@957sc,
closed, $3.50. Corn-Receipts. 437, $50 blu; ex-
ports, 81, 152 bu spot weak; No. 2, 34Ac; OPP
tions opened weak under liquidation and
closed &c net lower; September, SSQSS1sc,
closed 331sc; December "a 15-16@35asc, closed
51sc. Oats-Recepts, 197,100 bu exports,
moderately active at Ac net decline; Sep
TENDER closed 241ac; December, 251h@25lhc,
closed, 251Ac.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1S.-Flour unchanged
Wheat unsettled; No. l northern, 931bc; No.
2 spring $4,000; December, soc. Corn low
er: No. 3, Csc. Oats lower; No. white, 21as
@23c. Rye lower; No. l, 461ac. Barley steady
No. 2. 42c; sample, 4O@42c.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.-Wheat very ir-
regular; No. hard, SEC; No. 2, S2b@S6c; No
8, e0@S31@c; November, 77@S015c; No. 2 red
9O@91%c; No. 8, SAC SIC; No. 4, S2@S3c; No.
spring S1@S2c; No. 8. 79@S0c. Corn sow
Oats slow, lower; white, 191a@20c.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Sept 1S-Closing: Wheat
steady, 1A@15sd lower; September, Is 1114d
October. Is sgd; December. rs I'd. Corn
tober, IS 1asd; December, IS Esd.