davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Lady Brassey's viii.

LONDON, April 1s.-[Special Cablegram to
the BEE. - The late Lady Brassey be-
queathed all of her books, pictures and col
~lections to her son as heirlooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
A Reform for Sisters.

LONDON, April 1S,-In the commons a mo-
ton for the passage of a bill to legalize
marriage with the deceased wife's sister was
carried by a vote of 239 to 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
PisCatOrial.

Some ring perch are being taken at Cut
Of lake, but the bass still decline to lure.
Some big baskets are being made at Horse
shoe by n%etters, a practice that should be
strictly prohibited by law.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

Those who take DR.. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic never have dyspepsia, costive-
ness, bad breath, piles. pimples, ague
and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits,
headache or kidney troubles, Price
90 eeUt5i :"'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
viii Row at Spirit Lake.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 1S.-The execu-
tive committee of the Iowa State Amateur
Rowing association met here to-day and de-
cided to hold the regatta at Spirit Lake July
d and %,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Cincinnati 10, Kansas CITY 3.

KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-The game between
the Cincinnatis and Kansas City Americans
resulted as follows;
Cincinnati. .....1. 2 0 2 / 40
Kansas City.....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Ia
This was the first game between American
association teams here.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
A Small Burglary.

Some time last evening thieves entered the
room of Charley Simpson, near the corner of.
Ninth and Capitol avenue, and breaking
open his trunk, took a s. bill, a $40 note and
q pair of pantaloons. .--~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
omc,r Cumen's vito Dying

The friends of Officer Cullen Will be sorry
to learn that his wife is dying with consump-
ton and the end Is hourly expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
St. Louis q, Louisville o.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S,-The game to-day be-
tween st. Louis and Louisville resulted as
follows:
st. Louis .......2 0 0 / 0 0 2 3 0-S
Louisville. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 4.

BROOKLYN, April 1s,-The game between
follows:
Cleveland ......0 / 0 0 D 0 0 0 O.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
A s,yeers,oEos shoot

A large number of the different gun clubs
assembled on the Omahas' grounds yester-
day afternoon, when the following sweep.
stakes were shot, 25 blue rocks, Is yards
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
In ,he Reiohsrarh.

vy$sA, April 1s.-lspecial cabLesran TO
the sE= THE Bulge, was debated IN tie
6s.ahslaIh to-day. Or. Duusie"ski. minister
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Kansas city Crack shots.

KANSAS Cry, April ls.--lSpecial Telegram
TO the BEe.l-To-morrow at the Gun Club
park, prufE GaGS'woo&, champion Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
baltimore S. AthIetics q

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-The game to day
between the Baltimores and Athletics re-
suited as follows:
Baltimore .......O 0 3 2 0 0 SIS
Athletics .......0 l 0 1 0 / 0 / o.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

Wanted-By responsible party, to
rent a house by May l, of II to IA
rooms, on st. Mary's ave or Farnam
st. Address G go BEE office.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
THE 20" CONFERENCE ENDED.
No Definite Progress Made and the Situa
tion Remains Unchanged.

tiOn Remains Unchanged.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 25.-The joint
meeting of the Brotherhood met this after
noon and concluded its deliberations. 1t
transplres now that the business of the
meeting had very little'relation to the set
tlement of the Burlington difficulties, but
was for the purpose. of making war to the
knife on the railroad system. w. H.
Farmer, chairman of Division No. 16,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the meeting heartily en-
dorses the action taken by the Chicago,
Burlington s. Quincy men in refusing to
declare the strike off on the conditions
offered.
The conditions referred to above are
those which Vii are En- now w. being S circulated
ply and md is are as + follows: VII SThat I no
man shall be black listed; that the COM
pany shall take back such men and as
many as it may elect; that for the next
two years the company shall employ the
late strikers in preference to other men
and shall give letters of recommendation
to such men as it cannot give en-
ployment". The Brotherhood construe this
proposition as meaning that the company
can stop after taking back one or dozen
men and that the great mass of the strikers
ceptance Of such a proposition. 1t was re-
solved by the meeting this afternoon that
the company be compelled to take back all
of the men who went out on the strike or
none. This means that the situation to-day
Is exactly the same as it was February 9th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
HOSTILE REDSKINS.
An Indian Uprising Near skeena Forts
British Columbia.

An Indian Uprising Near skeena Forts,
British Columbia.
OTTAWA, July 25.-News of an alarming
character has been received here regard
ing the safety OF the expeditionary force
which has been sent out from Victoria to
quell the Indian uprising at Skeena Forts,
British Columbia. 1t appears that when
too late, after the troops had embarked on
board the man-of-war Caroline and started
for Fort Esslington, the government dis
covered that owing to the state of the
water in the Skeena river the transport of
troops by this route in consequence would
be attended with great danger, not alone
on account of the tremendous current, but
mainly because nearly the whole Indian
population ON learning that troops were
coming have entrenched themselves in the
high bluffs that 0verhang the narrow river
on either side, from which impregnable
position they will be able to shoot down
advancing troops without the loss of a
man. Couriers who have escaped from
Hazelton report the banks of the river
alive with hostile Indians armed with
Winchester repeating rifles waiting in am
buSh
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
NOTES.

FRIGHTENING THE CoLORED VOTERS.
Senator Wilson of Iowa to-day submitted
to the senate the majority report of the ju-
dietary committee on the Jackson, Miss,
election riots. 1t says: "There was sup
preston of the votes of colored citizens at
the recent municipal election of Jackson,
Miss. This suppression was not partial,
but total. No c0lored citizen voted at said
election" The report recites the story Of
the suppression of colored votes and finds
that the resolution Of the colored men to
abstain from voting was due to terrorism
inspired by the action of the white league
and of the committee appointed by 1t.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The president to-day sent to congress a
message embracing the report Of the civil
service commission. The message is a
voluminous document and commends the
work Of the commission and the efficiency
of the new civil service rules.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
BEFORE THE coM,l1ss1os.
President Stickney of the St. Paul & KAN
sas City Road Explains.


DUBUQUE, July 25.-The interstate COM
merce commission met here this forenoon
to consider the charges against the Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City railroad,
charged with violating the law by charging
more for short than for long hauls. The
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City, the Illi-
nois Central, the Milwaukee, the North
western, the Chicago & Omaha, the Bur
lington, the Minneapolis Il st. Louis and
the Wisconsin Central were represented by
their general officers. The general solicitor
of the Chicago, st. Paul s. Kansas City road
opened with brief argument. President
Stickney followed at greater length. He
admitted that the rate from Chicago to
Dubuque is 40 cents; from Chicago to st.
Paul the same, and between Dubuque and
st. Paul higher. He declared that this is
justified by the necessities of the situation
created by the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern cutting the st. Paul and Chicago
rate to 40 cents and by the low lake and
rail rates from the Seab0ard to st. Paul.
Stickney declared that the road had not
violated the law. The low rate to st. Paul
is, he said, an evil which must be cor
rected by compelling the Burlington &
Northern to advance its rate, which could
be done under the clause requiring that
rates shall be reasonable
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

for distance Of thirty-three and one-half
miles. The track is being laid with sixty.
four pound steel rails. The WatertoWn
& Huron branch is completed for dis
tance Of ffty-One and 0ne-half miles, leav-
ing only about twenty miles vet incom-
pleted. The Fergus Falls division between
has been laid with seventy-five pound
steel rails. Eighty-nine miles Of the
Breckenridge division has been relaid
with seventy-five pound steel rails and
the remainder of the division will be simi.
lar!y improved. The line between Butte
and Helena is also being laid with heavy
steel rails. Wickes tunnel, midway be-
long and was completed last week within
800 feet of the spot where the air will be
let through. Trains run between Helena
and Butte on an over head track fourteen
miles in length.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
The House.

In the few words explanatory of the i'm.
portance of the immediate passage of the
measure, Mr.. Crisp Of Georgia called up
and the house passed the senate bill to
perfect the quarantine service of the
United States. The call of states for the
introduction of bills having been dispensed
with, the house proceeded to the considera-
tion Of business pretaining to the District
otlColumbia. Mr.. Dockery of Missouri, sub
mitted a conference report on the bill re-
quiring the Pacific Railroad company to
construct and operate separate telegraph
lines. The report was agreed to and the
house then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, July 23.-The conference
report on the river and harbor bill was
presented and agreed to. The senate then
proceeded to the consideration of the fish
cries treaty in open executive session and
was addressed by Mr.. Dawes and Mr..
Stewart in opposition to its ratification.
During the discussion Mr.. Gray said that
Secretary Bayard had disavowed the Balti-
more Sun interview.
Mr. 'Hoar-I read that interview with
the pr0f0uDdest pity.
Mr.. Dawes-The secretary of state has
not denied the interview. 1t merely got
out without his authority, and that is all
there is to it.
The house bill for the relief of the
Southern Illinois Normal university was
then passed, and the senate adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

The Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mr. Cullom Of
fered a preamble and resolution reciting
the published statements that the Mime
apolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic railroad
and the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
railroad have passed into the control of the
Canadian Pacific railway company; that
these two railways control all the APP
proaches to the bridge over the st. Mary's
river on the boundary line between the
United States and Canada; that the owner
ship of that bridge is also in the Canadian
Pacific and that by virtue of this monopoly
the Canadian Pacific railroad Operated in
the interest of a foreign government) is
able to ignore and defeat the operations of
the interstate commerce bill, and direct
ing the committee on interstate commerce
to inquire into these matters and whether
any legislation is necessary to protect the
interests of the people Of the United States
and to prevent the diversion of commerce
from its natural and legitimate channels,
and to prevent the monopolizing of traffic
by foreign corporation. Mr.. Morgan
asked that the resolution go over, as he
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
Another Anarchist Arrested.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The drag net Of the
law enmeshed to-day another of the an
archists. A gunsmith named Adolph Sevic
was arrested before daylight and is now
behind prison bars under bonds of $1,000.
He is charged with being the individual
who furnished dynamite to the conspiratOrs
who intended to assassinate the three law
officers most prominent in the Haymarket
prosecution. SeYic acknowledges that he
has been illegally dealing in dynamite.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
FLAAEs RAMPANT.

Heavy Fires In Various Cities Cause Great
Destruction to Property.
PORTLAND, July 2A-Adyices from Ros-
lin, w. +, regarding Sundays fire, say
the entire business portion Of the town was
destroyed. The total loss will reach $780,
600. Insurance very light. Over $50 fami-
lies are left without homes.
BUTTE, July .24-McG Cures Opera house
burned last night. The audience escaped
in safety. The losses amount to $4,000
with light insurance.
CINCiNNATI, o., July -Krippendorf &
Dietman's shoe factory burned to-day.
Loss $500, 900. s q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
The Fight Not Ended.

LOUISVILLE, July 25.-United States
Marshal Gross received a letter to-day
from the deputy at Harlan. The deputy is
in the court house with 100 men armed
with Winchester rifles trying to hold it,
although the whiskyites are arriving and
threaten to have blood for the destruction
of their property. They are under the
leadership of one VIM. Howard, who has
already killed three men. The deputy
says there is almost certain to be further
trouble
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

that treaty they told us that our lands
went north to the river of the Cannon Ball
now they tell us it goes no farther to-
ward the great north light than to Cedar
commissioners have come out they have
made US many big promises. They would
not tell us what the great father said, but
would talk to please the Indian heart. We
believed them, but we have lost much of
our lands and our children have been hum
believed the great father was honest and
have acted with a good heart, but unless
this treaty with us is fair and we are told
the truth my heart will not be good. We
cannot accept land apart [meaning in sew
eralty]. We want grazing lands. Our
reservations have been growing smaller
unnR S%ae aaodnd aod spoq owe T SSes be without hs
been killed by the whites and now they
want our land. They come, hear, with
two papers-one to take our lands and one
to keep them. They tell us we must sign
one or the other and our names will be
counted. This is the first time I ever
paper against his will.''
AT the close of Gaul's speech the ap-
plause was
sAvAGELY ENTHUSIASTIC
After speeches by Running Antelope
High Bear and others, and the reading of
the proposed treaty, which was
printed in the Sioux language, Mad
Bear again addressed the circle
and called upon all opposed to giving con-
sent to the treaty to rise. Every Indian In
the circle sprang to his feet with a whoop
to the orators that it was repeated three
times, after which the dog soup and coffee
were served.
The pacific speech of the day was made
by Running Antelope, who advised his
people to be calm and deliberative in to-
morrow's conference with the commission.
He told them that the commissioners came
they are gentlemen and should be treated
as such.
The commission consists of men of ex-
tensive experience and it is thought that
they will be able to show the objecting
warriors that the proposed treaty, if ac-
cepted, will prove a lasting benefit to their
the reservation, or about II, 100000 of acres
to settlement and to advance 81, 900 for
the purchase of farm implements and stock
for che Indians who are to select farms i'm
mediately upon the ratification of the
treaty. The land to be settled will be
sold to actual settlers at so cents
thus raised will be over S5OOO,OOO, which
shall be placed at interest to the credit of
the Sioux nation. 1t is the most important
step toward the development of the north
west taken for years, as it means the i'm
mediate building of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul and the Chicago & North
western, to the Black Hills. But the In
dians do not understand the details.
What the result OF the conference to-
morrow will be is difficult to DrODhecy. but
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
Circus Ring Instead Of rrize Ring.

BosToN, July 2S-The announcement
was made on Saturday night that hence
forth John u. Sullivan would run the Dor
ris & Sullivan circus, and it will hereafter
be known as Sullivan's Circus Combina-
ti0n. Sullivan believes he can make it
pay, and after settling some of his pugil-
tstic rivals proposes to ren0unce the prize
ring for the CIRCUS ring.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
Killsn Anxious 70 Meet Kalrain.

ST. PAUL, July 25.-Pat Killen stated
this morning that he wants to contract for
q fight with Jake Kilrain before he com
cludes any other pugilistic arrangements
He says that he has arranged to post . for
felt of 81. 900 with Yank Adams OF Chicago
August 10th for q fight with Kilrain for
6(N10 a side
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
New Manitoba Extensions.

ST. PAUL, July 25 The Manitoba COM
pany is pushing the work of construction
on Its branch. The Whitman & Sioux
Falls line-147 miles has been completed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

desired to offer an am mendment. So ordered
The senate then resumed consideration
of the naval appropriation bill, the pend
ing question being on the amendment
striking out of the bill the item for the ex.
penses of the commission to locate q
navy yard and docks on the gulf coast.
Mr.. Allison moved to reduce the amount
of the appropriation from $4,000 to S1O.-
600. Rejected. Mr.. Mitchell moved to add
to the clause like provision for selecting
site on the Pacific coast in Oregon, WASH
ington territory or Alaska ($5,OOO of the
appropriation to be available for that pur-
pose). Agreed to. Mr.. Plumb moved to
reduce the appropriation from $4,000 to
$4,000. Finally the amendment was re-
jected-yeas 19, nays "a SO the provision
was allowed in the bill and modified ION
motion Of Mr.. Reagan) by including the
Mississippi river. The clause now appro-
PIRATES $4,000. The next reserved vote
was on the amendment to strike out of the
bill the words, sat least one of said vessels
shall be built at one Of the navy yards of
the United States.' The amendment was
agreed to and then the bill passed. The
senate bill appropriating $4,000 for pub
lie building at Allentown, Pa, was passed
1.-THE Allentown bill vetoed by the presi-
dent appropriated $1O0,OOO). The senate
then proceeded to pass the private pension
bills on the calendar and disposed of all of
them-127-in fifty minutes. Adjourned.
The House,
The house after disposing of various pri-
vate bills took up and considered the bill
to establish United States land court
and to provide for judicial investigation
and settlement of private land claims by
the territories Of Arizona and New Mex
leo and the state of Colorado Mr.. Smith
OF Arizona offered an amendment exempt
ing Arizona from the provisions OF the
bill, contending that it would prove to be
great hardship to bona fide settlers in
that territory. They would be compelled
to rush into court at the instance of land
grant companies and either surrender their
land or pay out their inheritance in law
yer's fees. Mr.. Joseph of New Mexico
favored the lbill. Mr.. Symes of Colorado
supported the bill. Mr.. Thomas oflWiscon-
sin opposed the amendment, asserting
that in Arizona the most bold, reckless and
gigantic scheme of robbery had been at
tempted in relation to land grants. The
amendment was adopted reducing from
forty to thirty years the period OF occupancy
which shall be evidence of title or owner
ship. The amendment was adopted CIV
ing the right to appeal from department.
court to a court in banc in all cases. Mr..
Smiths amendment exempting Arizona
from the provisions of the bill was agreed
to40 to 29-and the bill as amended was
passed-7O to "a. The house then went
into committee on the Oklahoma bill. No
gentleman was prepared to proceed with
the discussion, so the house took recess,
the evening session to be for the consider
alton of bills reported from the committee
on war claims.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
shsridnn's Monnmcnt.

BALTIMORE, December / 0.--rhe committee
appointed by the Army OF the Cumberland
to erect q statute 10 the late General Shori.
dan, viii commence active operations very
shortly The only member OF the com
m,ttoe now IN the city Is senator Mandor-
son., Of Nebraska, "rbc Army Of tho Cum
bcrland, said the Senator yesterday.
'crcc,cd In this 'ity the statutes Of Thomas
and Garfield, II raised In each case, the
sum Of about $1,000 and II similar sum
t3O,0 900 or $D0p-will easily bc raised 10
aid In keeping green the memory OF shcr-
dan. We shall, "a In the two previous In
stances, ask the government TO donate the
ute and pedestal, and this request will I
have no doubt be complied with.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

rnE Repository ring Of small fry
schemers are now engaged IN lNing up
n slate of Doodle Republican candidates
10 be voted for IN stark county next
Fall. The usual plan of inding ont the
parties who viii put up money
60 bride voters, is to be adopted
the coming year. This gung Of p6liti.
cal hribers IN order to make some TX.
cuse for their action charge that the
Democrats are doing the same thing,
The Democrats never have adopted
this plan, but in future II would be- u
good idea to combine and make
81 honest and earnest effort to send u
Jew bribers to The penitentiary and take
The adequate protection of the Seitz
election law TO prevent men elected 10y
bribery from holding office,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
Tho Verdict Unanimous.

w. y. suit, druggist, Bippus, Indiana,
tnytiAes. al can recommend Electric
Bilrrs rs the vo,r best remedy, Every
bottle sold has given reliefin every case.
one man took ak bottles, and was cur
ed of rheumatism Of six years stand
ing" Abraham Hare, Bellevue, Ohio,
says; "rhe best selling medicine | ever
handled in my 20 years experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
testimony have been added, 30 that tho
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
tiers cures all diseased Of the liver,
kidneys or blood. Only half q dollar a
bottle, ut Durbin, Wright ~ Cos drug
store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS,


Arranging Ton ihv Formal INSTALLATIONS
u' rrrsidoUt itnrrisuu,
" 'uruE December lO-Atth meat
ing pl lNc inaugural executive committee
saturday 10 wiz decided that the price OF
inaugural ball tickets should bc 1--WE dollars
cpch Tho designs Tor the ball -ouyenin
and Invitations oi Mcstfs, Bailey Ranks a
Biddlc, Of Philadelphia were accepted.
The souvenir consists oi several pagcn
III .ragFcd'olFcd, rough paper fastened
together by ribbon The pages contain
portraits ot dcucral Harrison aud Mr. Nor
ton aud au ]allcgorical picture OF Liberty.
The programme Of dancing Il also con.
tanned ~ one 0i the ,hocts, The hnanoe
committee announced the total subscrip-
ton 10 date 10 ho fis, 800,
Quarters Tor 1000 people have already
been secured, Applications for fifty civic
organizations with a membership Of 1900,
have already hcon received,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
OHIO NeWd.
ITEMS Of IntarsAt Gatharsd Frsm the
River 10 tho Lake,

MARIETTA, December 10, The store Of
Hays, at Vincent this county, was broken
into Saturday night and the safe blown
open, Mr. Hays holrd the explosion and
rushed 10 thp scene, uut was confronted
witt pistols nRd told Ia stand aside, whigh
no did, The bur5lau secured about fifty
dOllars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

Lebanon will soon have electric light
The White Cnp mama ha, struck bay
ion,
John Bridonhmph committed suicide by
hanging himself ~ KonloD,
The dc0d body Ola man was found Oh
thr railroad lrrk ut llubuard,
A thirteen. ycur'oid boy named Paul
Grady wa h,Iud by the ears no Newark,
A farmer named Eoubru luluUu living
near FTcc'huW " mystoriouly missing,
webb G., Wilson lcll from lbo SCOT II D.
building 10 Springfield aud vas Instantly
killed,
Thr new chamber of commerce lyiliIup
at Cincinnati, u 0bou, ready for ocru
puu,y,
Ms Solomon Bdd.ugoE aged "a. died
sitting ~ hcr clmir NJ llurfson, uupNprcl,
Cd.y T. Hl,