davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Omaha certainly has an abundance of
raw material to support a mammoth
-four mill. Such an institution may
have to await the completion of the
canal power plant, but its ultimate sue
cess cannot be questioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Some inconsiderate Frenchman has in
vented IL contrivance which promises to
make duelling more dangerous to those
who engage in the hitherto harmless
French pastime, If 1t should be adopted
the arlstocratic set over there may be
compelled to hunt some other kind of
amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

According to Harrington's inspired let
ter proclaiming the end of fusion after
one more year, Bryan has a scheme of
expansion all his own. 1t is a scheme
for the expansion of the democratic
party by the absorption of the pppulists
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Since the scheme of the democrats to
put their brand on all the populists in
Nebraska has been exposed it is likely
some trouble will be experienced in get
ting them up to the branding chute.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

1t may be untimely in the midst of a
political campaign TO seek to arouse the
business men of Omaha to the impera,
tive need for the reorganization of the
Commercial club, but it can do no harm
for The Bee to remind them of this
long-felt want mi-occasionally.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
Old-Fnshioned American Sentiment

In view OF the prevailing talk about the
United States having made itself a world
power through the war with Spain, it is re-
freshing to hear an occasional old fashioned
American sentiment such as the following
from the latest speech of Senator 'oar: Il
believe that the United States, when Will
liam Mckinley was inaugurated, was a
greater world-power than Rome in the
height of her glory, or even England with
her 400, 0,00O,O 900 vassals."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

The republican machine is the terror
of the disorganized and demOrallzed
popocratic cohorts. Their latest howl Is
that the awful machine has massed its
organized followers and succeeded In
dragooning several thousand republican
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

The Bryanite plan for harmony and
fusion promises to bring the democratic
lion and the populist lamb to lie down
in peace together, but as usual the lamb
is to be inside of the lion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Baltimore American.
President Mckinley made over seventy
speeches on his western trip, but, then, all
were worth hearing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

If the bankers of Omaha are respon-
sible for the unfair showing the city is
given in the clearing house record they
should be called aside and given an idea
of public sentiment concerning the mat
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
A Prophecy that Failed.

The accursed money power has completely
nulliied the declaration made a few years
ago by the populists at Omaha, that "the
country is on the verge of moral, political
and material ruin'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

=, The popocratc gang has a peculiar
faculty of always honoring foreign ma
tionalities with only such nominations
as are foredoomed to defeat at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss.:
George b. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, being duly sworn, says
that the actual number of full and COM
plete copies of The Daily, Morning, Even
Ing and Sunday Bee, printed during the
month of September 1899 was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

mover captivated his fancy as a collector OF
precious gems. He has naughty scorn for
the past and its precedents, His main hold
is altogether in tho future tense.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

The question is, Will the populists sub
nit to being swallowed by the democrats
without even protest?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
TART TRIPLES.


Chicago Tribune: This is my profile
count aud this is front view"
'Hc photographs are pCautiful, my deal
young lady Iow-how charmeengly two
faced YOU arC,'
Somervilie Journal. Men arc mean. any
way. Even when they do talk In their
sleep their wives can seldom understand
them.
Detroit Free Press: "Claribcl, do you
feel timid about asking your husband for
"No, pa: but sometimes he seems to
feel kind o. timid about giving 1t to me-
Washington Star: Marriage" said the
provcrb quoter. lis lottery"
Yes answered the sultan of Sulu as
he sadly waved his hand toward the
harem, land there's bunch of blanks"
Washington Star: Life must me very
monotonous for you" said the sympathetic
mot at all" answered the Chinese en-.
neror. ~ find n great deal OF excitement
whether or not was assassinated the night
before"
Chicago Post: They were talking OF
~ wonder what he'll do now?" said one.
whats the matter with him?" asked the
other.
He has lost his reason"
"Oh, that won't hurt him any I'm his bus
mess SO long as he retains his voice"
Washington Post ''That man Dom Paul
always was terribly hard To get along
with" remarked the European diplomat
"lIe seems to be simplicity itself"
Yes but he doesn't conform to the
ordinary rules of diplomacy. Whenever
he says anything he means every word
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Subscribed and sworn before me this End
M. B, HUNGATE,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Somerville Journal: Men arc mean. any
way. Even when they do talk In their
sleep their wives can seldom understand
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
TERMS oE sItRscR1pTIoN.

Omaha: The Bee Building.
South Omaha: City Hall Building,
Twenty and n Streets.
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl street.
Chicago: 1910 Unity Building.
New York: Temple Court
Washington sol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications relating to news and edl-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remttances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Company,
Omaha,
REMITTANcES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order,
payable to The Bee Publishing Company:
Only 2-cent stamps accepted in payment OF
mall accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or Eastern exchange not accepted
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

W ;Sssg.o!!.@.GH;@!!!S,M&k@ ;ss.!!.. H;!!!S,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Detroit Free Press; "Claribcl, do you
feel timid about asking your husband for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

mo, pa; but sometimes he seems TO
feel kind o. timid about giving 1t to me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
ECHOES or TUE WAR.

Admirers OF Rear Admiral Schley in Wash
ington who have come into possession OF a
chest OF Spanish silver taken frcm the
wrecked Spanish cruiser Colon, have had 1t
melted and made into a loving cup for
presentation to the admiral. On the cup will
be depicted the naval battle Of Santiago and
the relief expedition finding General Greely.
events in which Admiral Schley played a
most conspicuous part. The loving cup will
constitute a priceless souvenir Of the ia
nous naval battle
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Chicago Post: They were talking OF a
popul!st orator.
~ wonder what he'll do now?" said one.
whats the matter with him?" asked the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Washington Star: Life must me very
monotonous for you" said the sympathetic
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

Not at all" answered the Chinese en-.
neror, 81 find n great deal OF excitement
getting up carly In the morning to see
whether or not 1 was assassinatcd the night
hnfnrn ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

LONDON. Nay M.-rorrents Of rain ush-
cred in Queen victoria's seth birthday.
Windsor, where general holiday Is being
observed. was decorated with nags and the
church bells were rung at II o'clock In the
morning. The weather cleared about ii
o'clock and q serenade by the Windsor and
Eton Amateur Choral societies WAS given
in the grand quadrangle OF Windsor cas-
tie. The serenade was listened to by the
queen and members OF the royal family
Sir Walter Parratt. master Of the queens
music and private orEan!st to the queen.
conducted the serenade from the steps OF
the queens private entrance TO the pal
ace. The Eton college volunteer cadets
marched into the castle grounds headed by
a band Of music and took UP their position
In the rear Of the choir. Behind the ca
dets were drawn up the rest OF the Eton
boys and the military Knights OF Windsor
The mayor and corporation OF Windsor
tn full robes Of once and the borough mag
is,rates were also present. They ail sang
the national anthem. and then the choir
gave a programme comprising the late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

ST. PAUL, May A.--The conference call
ed to consider freight rates to Pacific
coast points closed this afternoon. after
two days Of discussion. without decision
in favor Of the Pacific coast jobbers. who
demand q change In the tariff under dia,
cussfon. known as continental sheet No.
lis. amendment No. 2. to the west bound
tariff. No. /. c. or the representatives OF
the Wholesale and jobbing interests of the
Middle West. who insist that the present
tariffs must be maintained.
A. to the result of the conference the
Globe tomorrow will say:
'.At the close o6 the last session IL was
evident that the Pacific coast representa-
tfves had made two serious mistakes.
which, In the opinion Of the majority Of
the representatives, will run against them.
The first was the election as chairman at
the first session OF the conference OF q
Minneapolis man, on the ground that II
would be prejudicial to their interests,
and The second was made at the afternoon
session yesterday. when in face Of the
fact that the transcontinental roads are
anxious to arrive at = satisfactory under-
standing With their conflicting interests
the Pacific coast representatives made the
declaration that they had come East to
secure changes In the present rate sheets
ana would remain in st. Paul until they
received decision In their favor"
The railroads announced that their COM
mittee would not reach decision for two
weeks
Immediately at the close OF tho after
noon sasnlon the Coast dsaegates went into
star chAmbsr s4a41a - zeansss sa IN
question o. = preventative c4 their inter
ests remaining Ia me city 10 look after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

at the British embassy. There weee l,so0
guests present, including InfantA Eula-
liza. aunt Of the king Of Spain: Grand Duke
Michael. brother Of the czar Of Russia;
the cabinet ministers. the diplomatic corps
and most OF the members Of the Bourbon
and Bonaparte families. It waa q brilliant
gathering. and was representative OF the
highest society Of the French capital Tho
music for the occasion was furnished BY
the band Of the Republican Guards sent
by Gen. ZurlindAn, military governor Of
Paris. with his compliments to Queen VIC
toria on the anniversary OF her birthday.
Emperor Willian ~ . Damquet.
BERLIN. May "A banquet was 9iven
In the Kasper hall Of the Neal palace at
potsdam this afternoon In honor a Queen
victoria's birthday. There were present
the emperor and empress Of Germany. the
crown prince. Frederick William, Prince
Etcl Frederick. second son Of their ma
testies. and their suites, all the princes
and court dignitaries, the officials Of tho
British embassy. the imperial chancellor.
Prince Hohenlohe: the minister al foreign
AFFAIRS Baron won Beulov. and leading
military Officers
King and Qseen of Italy Attenl.
ROME. May A-Kinx Humtbert and
Queen MarEheTfta attended the reception
given In honor OF Queen victor4a's soeh
birthday this afternoon nj tho British en-
bassy BY Str Philip w. currfe, the British
ambassador. Stgnor Francisco Crsp4 and
Marquis di Rudini. former premiers, Ac-
companied their majesties- King Humbert
teleGraphed his congratulations to Wind
sor castle
Celebration ut Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR. May A-The queens
birthday was celebrated here with Grea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
VICTORIAS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
THROUGHOUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD.
Aged Queen Of Great Britain Receives Universal
Messages Of Loyalty

bishop OF Wakefleld's Jubilee Hymn"
Finally the Eton boys gave three lusty
cheers In honor Of her mateety.
The queen looked In excellent health. and
came forward and bowed repeatedly.
The military Knights OF Windsor pre-
sented an address to the queen at noon.
and received the warm thanks OF her
majesty.
Her majesty also attended the birthday
services held at Chapel Royal. ST. James
palace.
great congregation assembled In st.
Paurs cathedral. where THANKSGIVING serv-
ices were held, and huge crowds, unable
to obtain admittance, grouped themselves
IN spaces about the building The lsrd
mayor OF London. sherifYs. aldermen, sword
and mace bearers and all other function
aries In robes OF state attended. The arcn-
bishop OF Canterbury oficiated.
Birthday celebrations occurred through
out tho provinces. The ships In the differ
ent ports were dressed for the occasion
and the warships were covered with bun.-
ing.
telegram from Ssmia. British india.
records impressive Queens birthday serv-
Ices there.
the British ambassadors and ministers ~
all the leading capitals IN Europe In honor
os the event.
An interesting feature OF the celebration
here was the attendance OF the boys OF the
naval and military schools al a matinee
given by Mr.. Herbert Beerhohm Trees
company at Her Majesty's .heater. where
the entire audience sang the national an
them. TO which the queen listened by cleo
;rophone az Windsor castle Her majesty
telegraphed an expression of her pleasure
The birthday banquet given at the Hotel
Cecil tonight was attended by members OF
the American society In London. Lord
Rosebery. who presided. referred 10 tho
American guests as representing a great
commonwealth OF states once part of the
British empire, bu, now nearer than any
ether country except the colonies"
Col. Taylor, Of the society. In responding
for she Americans. paid tribute 30 the
queen and read cabiez-asns that had been
exchanged with the citizens OF Tampa.
Fla
His ep~eeh brought on. q further response
from Lord Rosesery after which the or
che~ra played Hall Columbia" amid Z
Lively demonstration.
Pressdent NcKfnley's Message.
WASHINGTON. May A-Th~ president
has addressed the following message 10
Queen Victoria. on the anniversary of her
birthday:
Executive Mansion.
Washington. u. c.. May ~
sTo Her Majesty the Queen. wfnssasy
Castle England Aae1sme--rs gives me
great pleasure to conysy On shss happy an
nsversary the expression ~ the sentiments
~ rexar9 and affection which sse Amer
lean people cherish toward your majesty.
and % add the assurances Of ray o~n ror1ial
respect ard esteem. May God grant to
ycur majesty and 10 the countries under
your Government many years Of happiness
ard prosperity.
WILLIAM NKISLEY.~
Bralltant Reeepfisn In Paris.
PARIS May N-Cnrsynernnras.ve serw~
tess n homer os Queen Ftcsorsa'x birthday
w.re held IN tho Emgfssh ennrea he<E To-
day. &r Edmund Nanson ard LAdy Nun
- tAte sysEsuR EAys = gsanA saoapkaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
CAPT. COGHLAN ORDERED TO
SEATTLE'S BIG DRYDOCK.

Special Dispatch TO the
Post-inseillcencer.
VAy AsHINGTON. May
w A--caps. coga-
Ian. commander OF
the Raleigh. row ordered
out OF commission for ex-
tenssve repairs and alsera-
tons. In assigned 10 duty
as commAndant OF the
Puget sound naval sta
ton.
Some surprise IL ex-
pressed in naval circ.es
that Capt. CoshIan
should receive 80 ;mror-
sans and desirable an as
signmens, tn view Of the
general understanding
sha, he was rerrfmanacd
for his a.sIe recitation OF
"Hoch Der Kaiser" bat
the genera. understanding
WAS AL wrers.
There Yn!ghs have been
q gentle ch.d'ng in Secre-
sary r<oyg.s letter. but Il
vAe 80 mild that the sec
Yetary dsd nat care 10
make /, public a; that
tine, and Coghian had
too much geoi sense 20
do 40.
Omcsais At the navy de-
pAr.nsas Are resissnt re-
eArsitrx Capt. caxhlan's
assignment. whether Or
rot II soresAadows any
chaage In the affairs os
tire Pure. soar5 station.
However. IL s~@uss likely
that a rev reign ns aettv-
ssy - to he iaauGGraseA.
and money appropriated
for construction work
and additional machinery
ss % be exr~rEsei In psAe-
fng the ssasisa IN better
condition 10 handle gov
ernment vesSeiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

PORTLAND. Or. May Al Nein
Gresham of Jonesboro Tenn, a nephew
Of the late Secretary OK State Walter Q.
Gresham. committed suicide this evening
at the Perkins hotel by shooting himself
through the heart.
He was arrested here on a complaint of
banker at la Granfe. Or. for obtaining
money under false prs;enses. The officer
who made the arrest locked him In a room
in the hotel. and while alone Gresham
killed himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
ALFRED AUsTINs ODE TO THE QUEEN.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The Herald prints a cable
j gram from London. giving Poet Laureate Alfred
Austns birthday ode to Queen Victoria entitled IAN
Indian Summer" Following the stanzas:
Sprfngtdme uas foueons IN yoa, fair youag face
When first tie seepter laid on you It's load
Spnnstme and seed time. And how veu you sosued
hMe roogh farrous Me's long duties trace.
Scattering NTH lsDish beAf tie smiles Of youth and grace.
OF. nhA harvest. lady. no1o Is you,s:
Empire and fame and glory. and above
Glory and fame anfperses lop<.
Love rooted deep IN reDerence that insses
Remembrance Of your a1me long - time endares
Long may tie Indian samme, Of you, days
Yet lfager h tie land you lope peus
And long may who no less ope yos duen
IN tie neposefd radiance Of yoa CASE.
golden sunset through 1giarn's sqpey hsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Continued on Page Seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

Kansas city. No. Feb. s.--coi. Hiram
Bicdsoc. who died on Monday at Pleas
ant Hi. was buried yesterday. The
following telegram was received during
the day from Con. John II. McNulta Of
Chicago;
chicago. Feb. !. iss9.-D. W. Ryder.
superintendent Belt Line. Kansas
City!-Col. Hiram iilcdHoc'a funeral
from his home near Pleasant Hill. un-
der the auspices of the United States
Confederate Veterans. takes place to-
day. lie was a friend 81 mine. He was
u gallant soldier. one Of the best types
produced by the clvil war. ~ generous
and chlvalrouH as he was brave. a
splendid fighter when the ilEht was on.
n kind and generous host 10 his defeat
ed foe when the fight was over. With
my little command FOR three days | was
In front OF his guns. at short range At
Lexington, where. with others, was
wounded and captured. Please procure
and send n floral tribute FOR his cnHket.
Mark &C. From the men who fought
ON the Union line at Lexington. Sep
tcmbcr ii-2o, 1861"
John M'NtiI.TA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Isolated on the lee.

Chicago. Fob. s.-rhrcc mon. lee
bound several miles out In Lake Michi-
gan today, saw the failure OF "A Htrcnu-
ouF effort To send them relief by bob
HledS pulled by hand across fields OF
Ice with the temperature ~ below
zero. Assistant city Engineer Paul
lirown. headed the relief expedition.
which took supplies 10 Captain Kelly
and three assistants at city water sup
ply in-take, known ~ the sixty eighth
street crib. Brown and his two COM
panionH, Captain Smith Of the Durham
tug line and Captain Donovan, chief
city diver boarded AN Illinois Central
express train with about 900 pounds OF
provisions. They left the train at Six
ty-cighth street. loaded their supplies
on a bobalcd and started across the leo
fields for the crib. The strong westerly
wind made the trip exceedingly dan
Rerous. both from the Hoes OF Ice and
the risk Of freezing. Brown ana his
associates each took turns at the ropes
while the others pushed the provision
laden sled. and after an exciting cX-
porlence, owing to gaps and Heating
Ice. the daring mission was temporarily
abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
JACK FROST IN THE EAST.
81. Paul Heads the lis, with the Thermometer
20 Below Zero.
Omaha Comes q Good second viii,
Minus ~ Notches Terrible Dis
srcss owing TO Cold.


Omaha. Neb.. Fob. s.-Today has been
=, ..,',,..,,' ,,,.at,,,. o.. 81, ,,,..,,, A.,
''.''"'n''"'' ''' W.. "'"'"'' :"
oinhhn' Hthftihs NJ 10 bcioW zero ~
9 o'clock this morning. the mercury fcll
"a ~ hato,, 4, ,,yn hons. and ,hon ,ooL
-. -,',. =,
an upWAtu 'urh' 'o"eh'hs 10 pei"" az
noon. when II began To fall again. ana
nj o o'cloek tonight the royernment
,ns,.,,,,,,,,, Indicted ., h.,oyv ana am
'"a" "'''n. 80" 80 80
fnlllnH' Inc severe 'nlu " hhnr almost
uncomfortable by "a northwest gale blow
Ing nj tho rnte Of 20 miles an hour.
-. -, AGO., -. a, "a.
I'po''s ""'h "'''''"' para v. Wv
State show records OF from 10 peiow ~
Geneva TO 10 below at Gerlng. accom-
panied by high winds.
Kansas city, Feb. S.-Northwcst-
ern Missouri this morning experienced
that portion OF the state. MarSvill-, In
Nodnway county. reported .2 degrees
below zero al q o'clock this morning,
nj 4 o'clock il was II. In Kansas CITY
al 4 o'clock this morning S degrees be-.
low. The coldeat OF the season, was Of
ueinlly recorded. At midnight the mcr-
ct,ry reeiatored 10 dcgrcep below zero.
which AZ the cotdest known here I'm -four
wears. Abilene. Kan. reports IA below
zero with heavy losses TO stock.
Atlanta. IA. Feb. S.-'rhe thermomo-
Ter scil to 10 degrees above zero In Al.
inn,n inst nifht. the coolest OF The
yenr'
81 pnul. Mimi. Feb. s.-L.ast nlght
bro,,e ths ,yInter's REGARD FOR cold
weather the weather bureau reporting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

Nobody

wants money back; that's
why we make such a show
of the grocer's always having
it ready.
Sehiiiings Best baking
powder is best and goes a
third further. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
ROBERTS CREDENTIALS.
CLERK Of IN. House Receives the Certificate
of the Election of Utah. tonrtcs.msn.

Washington. Feb. s.-Thc credentials
OF brigham ~. Roberts OF Utah rs q
member of the Fifty-rixth Congress
have been received by chief Clerk Me
powcll of the House OF Representatives
and placed on file. Owing TO the public
attention this case has excited, the ere.
dcntials are given In full aH follows.
state ~ Utah, Executive Depart
mcnt-i, James q. Hammond. sccre-
tary ~ state Of the state OF Utah. do
hereby certify that on Tuesday. the
Sth day Of November. A. ID. 1895, at the
general election held within and Tor
said State. brigham II. Roberts was
duly elected Representative to the
Fifty-sixth Congress OF the United
States Of America. from the state OF
Utah. MS appears In the returns Of SAID
election. which have been duly can
vasHcd and certified.
"In testimony whereof. have set
my hand and affixed the great seal Of
the State OF Utah. this 10th day OF De.
comber is3s. J. q. HAMMOND.
Secretary OF state"
The credentials were received yes.
torday and deposited In the clerks
safe.