davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

IL built, with stable and all modern improve
ments, including laundry, l~avatory on ground
floor, cedar closet, etc, location, Capitol avenue
near25th; rent moderate. Apply to D. J. O'Don-
ahoe, care of O'Donahoe & Sherry, ia 5. 18th st.
ol
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

MIDLAND Guarantee and Trust Co, 1905
II Farnam str~eet-Complete abstracts fur
,nished. and titles to real estate Examined, per
fscted and guaranteed. 23
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

dor ~SALE-Dormant scale capacity 1900
IL pounds. Phil. Stiinmel & Co., 9ll-9I3 Jones
St, Omaha. 2T
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

M loaned on furniture, pianos, organs,
Il horses, etc, low rates. j. j. wilkinson &
Co., 1H7 Farnam. over Burlington ticket office.
DaS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

GITUATIONS secured. Valentines shorthand
- institute has placed all of its graduates in
good positions. Students cap enter ut any time.
Send for circular, I5l5 Dodge street, oms Iao Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

MONEY! am loaning a good deal of cheap
ul money now for improvement aud on inn
proved property. rs C!arkson, 2l0 :; iith.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

nor RENT-Wheny you want to rent q house,
IL store OF Office go to II. L. Cole. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

E'oR RENT-A broom cottage No. sIl South
IL 9th st. 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
MiscELLS soUs WANTS.
BOARDING C.

BOARD wanted-By gentleman and wife and
ID daughter, eleven-year-old, also young lady;
two connecting rooms. on second or third floor,
with good table board and desirable locality;
1925 to $3.50 per month; private family preferred.
Address Fb5. Bee Office. 64 l0t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

ENOR RENT-Bnsiness room now occupied as
L my Office on 18th st. G. +. Harrison, AIS S 10Th
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

ENOR RENT-2 new elegantly furnished rooms
II John I. Paynter, 1905 Farnam. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

HUGH STUCKMAN-Brass and bronze foun-
III dry, work of all kinds. Cor. l4th and Lcav-
enworth SITS, omaha, Neb. 45jmSs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

"ANTED-Meh and boys out of work TO call
w at the City Intelligence Office Creighton
blk.). corner 18th and Douglas SITS. 1857
CANADIAN Employment Office. male and fe-
male help sent to all parts IL fare is adj
yanced. Reference, Omaha National bank.
Mrs. Brega & Son, 3l6 S. 18th. Tel. SSi,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

ENEED store for sale. One of the best loca-
Il lions In the city. Owner has no time to at
tend to 1t. WIN bear close Investigation. Big
money in 1t. Address + SO, Bee. b7 IL"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

EOR sALE-Two 81 tubular steel boilers 56x
II feet, with smoke stack, steam guages,
ELeap.. Address Fred Krug, Brewer, Omaha,
Neb. kS =.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

LNRST-CLASS board private family, ia n.
IL 18th ST., bet. Dodge and Capitol ave.
sol liz
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

EoR SALE-Twelve quarter sections of fine
II land; three miles from the city of Coltan,
Cheyenne county. Also four quarters, twelve
miles west OF Red Cloud, in Fran kiln county.
First-class Investments. j. ii. Blair, Lincoln,
Neb. 7il-lb'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
THREE unfinished rooms, 11O0 s. 18th.
FOR RENT STORES AND OFFICES.

DOR ENT-Thre stores and basement at
1905 Farnam street. Inquire at Room 10,
Arlington block, l5ll Dodge ST., between Q and
IL n. m. b3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

T HAVE a carload Of mules and horses. also a
i thoroughbred stallion, at bedrock prices.
24l3 Cunning st. 81 bS2 To-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10
WANTEp-To RENT.

Mrs. o. +. WELLS, board $3.50 per week, 6Ol
WI s. 18th st. 600 lHs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-10

WANTED-Position by n registered phar-
Wv macist. Speaks Swedish and German.
Reference from present employer. Address q
y, Bee Office. 4S6 lOj
The morning news., 1888-06-17
PUT A MOVE ON!
TOWNSEND.
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, June 16, 1898
The firm Of J. g. KELLER & 90 d., 80
is this day dissolved by mutual consent e''''
j. G. KELLER
A. N. O'KEFFFr
The morning news., 1888-06-17
The Well Bred Girl-What She Does
Not Do,

Not Do.
There are some things that a we'll bred
young lady never does.
She never accepts a valuable present
from a gentleman acquaintance unless en-
gagged to him.
She never turns round to look after any
one when walking on the street
She never takes supper or re freshments
at restaurant with a gentleman after
attending the theater unless accompanied
by lady much older than herself
She does not permit gentlemen to join
her on the street unless they are very inti-
mate acquaintances.
She does not wear her monogram about
her person or stick it over her letters and
envelopes.
She never accepts seat from gentle
man in a street car without thanking him.
She never forgets her ballroom engage
ments, or refuses to dance with one gentle
man and Immediately dances with another.
She never snubs other young ladies even
if they happen to be less popular or well
favored than herself.
She never laughs or talks loudly at public
places.
She never wears clothing so singular or
striking as to attract particular attention in
public.
She never speaks slightingly of her
mother, and says she don't care whether
her behavior meets with maternal approba-
tiOn or not
The morning news., 1888-06-17
BLOWN UP AT SEA.
Strange Story of q Schooner's Captain
Just Arrived at Philadelphia.

Strange Story of Schooner's CAPITA in
Just Arrived at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16-Capt. Howard,
of the schooner Edward w. Young, at this
port, from Providence, reports that while
Off the capes of the Delaware, May %, he
sighted and followed large two-masted
schooner for several hours, and then OBJ
serl ed that she was blown TO pieces, appar-
emily by some explosives on board of her.
Owing To the prevalence of light winds
Capt. Howard could not get up with the
unfortunate vessel in time to see
whether any of the crew escaped.
A man on the schooner Young, who
witnessed the affair, says that both vessels
were proceeding slowly under nearly full
canvass when all Of a sudden a noise wa
heard preceded by burst of black smoke
and followed by a flash OF fl lme, apparent
ly out of the main hatchway In few
seconds the spars and sails were burning
and it was not long before the trim
schooner was transferred into an
unsightly smoking hull The observer is of
the opinion that all on board perished. III
quiry in maritime circles fails to disclose
what vessel the unfortunate one could have
been, as there has been none cleared lately
southwark with explosives on board.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
ALBANY ANNALS.

Six Hundred Negroes On An Excur-
sion-Recapture of Convict.
ALBANY, GA, June 16.-An excursion
came from Blackshear and along the line of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way this morning There were ten cars
packed with over 600 excursionists, mostly
colored. They were accompanied by a
brass band and three base ball clubs, all
colored. They spent the day here, had a
match game at the base ball ground and
left at o'clock this afternoon.
An escaped white convict from the Coal
burg coal mines near Birmingham, Ala.
was arrested here last night at a colored
hotel by Officers Dunlavy and James. He
was with a women he called his wife, and
was making his way to Florida. This was
his second escape.
An escaping bigamist, James Pulley, alias
George Washington, was arrested in Worth
county last night by Sheriff Edwards He
had been arrested at the instance Of wife
No. in Brunswick, but jumped his bond
and was fleeing from the wrath to come, ac-
companied by his second wife. He was
jailed here.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
INSURANCE IN CHARLESTON.
A Movement on Foot to Secure Lower
Rates at Once.

A Movement on Foot to Secure Lower
Rates at Once.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 16.-A move
ment was inaugurated here to-day, under
the auspices of the merchants exchange, to
secure the cooperation of other mercantile
bodies, as well as property owners gener-
ally, to demand reduction of insurance
rates. 1t is claimed that five or six years
ago, when the old volunteer fire depart
ment was in existence and the city
depended on its tidal drains for a
supply of water for fire purposes,
the insurance companies promised
a reduction of rates as soon as water works
were built, and the fire department reor-
ganized. The city has now a complete sys-
tom of water works and paid fire depart
ment. Insurance rates have not been re-
Guced. Should the insurance companies re-
fuse TO make the concessions demanded it
is said that steps will at once be taken
to organize local mutual insurance
companies. There are two of these in ope-
ration now. The Germania, which has
been in operation many years, is rich, and
the Hibernia, which started only three or
four years ago, is getting rich rapidly.
The morning news., 1888-06-17

10 permit conference between the candi-
dates and their friends, with the view OF
the appointment Of a committee OF two
from each side to confer together, and sug-
gest, if possible, some basis of agreement
to be presented to the consideration of the
convention. The motion was carried and
the body adjourned. The gentlemen rep
resenting Mr.. Norwood were DR.. II. B; Pat
terson of Appling and H. J. McGee
of Tatnall, and on the part of Capt Cor
don, G.. NJ. Ryals and B. Miliken Of Wayne,
were named.
The convention reassembled at o'clock,
and on motion took further recess until
O'Clock to receive the report of the com
mittee of conference at that time. The
committee reported through II. G. McGee,
of Tatnall, that more time was required,
and recommended an adjournment of the
convention until o'clock on Tuesday next,
the 10Th inst. The recommendation was
adopted unanimously and everything will
remain in statu quo until the reassembling
of the convention and their report has been
duly submitted and considered.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
Columbus CHAPTERS.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 16.-The demo-
cratic mass meeting of Muscogee county
was held at the court house this morning,
with very large attendance. A resolution
was adopted providing for primary cleo
ton on June 80 for the nomination of sena-
tor and representatives. John Peabody, G..
A Redd, B. H. Crawford, r. A. Bacon,
were elected delegates, and f. T. Byeing-
ton, T. M. Foley, E. p. Wills and Samuel
johnson, alternates TO the state convention.
They were instructed for Gov. Gordon
B. A. Thornton, L. F. Garrard, G.. Gunby
Jordan and g. NJ. Williams are the dele
gates to the compassionate convention which
meets at Columbus August IA. They are
instructed for Congressman Grimes.
The Columbus picked nine defeated the
Troy, Ala, club by a score Of to this
afternoon,
The morning news., 1888-06-17
SUNDRY CIVIL CASH.
Some of the Items in the Bill Just
Reported to the House.

SOIu6 OF Jno lC0mS IN Un6 Bill Just
Reported to the House.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill reported to the house to-
day appropriates S23, ia, 79s, being 1881
27S less than the regular and special esti-
mates, and 81 pos, ,257 more than the cur
rent appropriation. Most of this increase
is made up of an appropriation of S5l4,2
for the congressional library building and
an increase of 1868, 600 in the appropriation
for the expenses of the United States courts
Among the public building appropria-
tions embraced i'll the bill are the following
Augusta, Ga, 100000; Birmingham, Ala.
Sl50,00 Galveston, Tex, 800, ,5Sl; Houston
Tex, $4,000; Greenville, S. c., $50GOO;
Huntsville, Ala, $4,000; Helena, Ark, ,
$37, 500; jefferson, Tex, S25. 900; Richmond,
sl3,300; Savanna, Ga, $4,000;
Vicksburg, Miss, $4,000: Wilmington,
n. c., S150,000 The secretary of the treas
ury is to contract for the whole or any por-
tion of any of the foregoing public buildings
within the limit of the cost fixed by law
For the repair and preservation of public
buildings 800, 900 is appropriated.
The total amount of the appropriation
for public buildings made by this bill is
So S49,5 $40
The morning news., 1888-06-17
RECEPTION
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and

Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and 20.
FROM 10 TO IL A. NJ.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED FREE TO GUESTS
Fine clothes don't make the man. nor new
house build tOJcn,
But 4le'C tools help nightly to Improve things
an general.
We intend to have Reception. so the
Public can see how a Printing Office is rum
just back from the North with
Steam appliances and an entirely new
Stock of type and presses, enlarged our
OFFICES double, painted things up and
Feel bright and clean as a new dollar.
We want your dollars. Steam is
Powerful mOtOr-we use it-alsO use
Electricity in turning out work If the
Public wish to see the practical workings of a
MODEL PRINTING OFFICE,
Call by Telephone or in person-you are wei
come any day. Refreshments served on Recep-
ton days. Yours,
THE STRAUSS PRINTING Co,
139 Bay street Telephone 40. Artistic Printers.
Estimates furnished specimens exhibited.
"Idik" is cheap but prices tell the tale.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
MONEY FOR THE SONS OF MARS.
The House Takes Up the Bill After a
Lively Little Skirmish.

me House Takes Up the Bill After a
Lively Little Skirmish.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the house to-
day, Mr.. Randall from the committee on
appropriations reported the sundry civil
appropriation bill and gave notice that Ihe
would call it up for action at the earliest
possible moment
Several bills were reported and placed on
the calendar. There was some discussion as
to the order of proceedings, Messrs. Randall,
Townshend and others desiring to con-
slider the army appropriation bill and other
members insisting on an opportunity for
the disposition of other business. When
Mr. Townshend moved to go into commit
tee of the whole on the army appropriation
bill, Messrs. Grain and wilkins of Ohio
therefore made points of no quorum, but
were induced to withdraw them when Mr..
T0wnshend threatened adjournment. So
the house went into committee of the whole
on the army Appropriation bill.
FORMAL READING DISPENSED WITH
Formal reading of the bill was dispensed
with, and it was read by paragraphs for
discussion and amendment.
An appropriation of $500, 900 was added
for beginning the construction of new
military post near Chicago, and one of
$30 900 for powder to fire morning and
evening guns at military posts.
A provision was added tc the paragraph
relating to post supplies, requiring them to
be purchased where they can be purchased
the cheapest, quality and cost of transporta-
ton considered. No other amendment was
made.
The committee then rose and the bill was
passed, and the house at $3.50 o'clock ad-
iourned
The morning news., 1888-06-17
A CARD.

beg to announce to my patrons and the
public in general that my new stock of WALL
PAPERS and DECORATIONS has arrived. EN-
bracing many new and tasteful designs and
colorings. Parties who contemplate having
such work done will find it to their interest to
inspect my new stock and prices before placing
their orders as every endeavor is used to main
tain my well-established reputation for good
workmanship and moderate charges. Only ex-
pert workmen are employed, and all work is
under my personal supervision, enabling me to
guarantee same. EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
1875 and 127 Rroupb4on e+raa+
The morning news., 1888-06-17
RED-HANDED TRAIN ROBBERS
Two Men Wounded and a Passenger
Killed by Their Bullets.


Killed by Their Bullets.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-A special from Mus
kogee, L T., says:
The southhound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas express train was robbed about
o'clock last night at Verdigris bridge.
From parties who were on the train it is
learned that the train had stopped at the
bridge to put off some baggage, and had
just started to pull out again when the en-
gineer was covered by a revolver and the
express car was entered.
TWO TRAIN EMPLOYEES SHOT.
The express messenger was taken by sur
prise. AS it was very warm night the
side door was open. Before he could close
it two men entered the car and robbed him
of about IS and a valuable package. One
shot was fired into the mail car the bullet
passing through the left arm of Charles
Cotton, the mail agent
Two shots were fired at the front of the
smoking car, one gong through the right
arm of Harry Ryan, the train butcher.
A PASSENGER KILLED.
The other struck a passenger named
Benjeman c. Tarver in the left cheek and
passing backwards broke his neck, causing
Instant death.
The wounded and dead were brought to
tnlS place, but the mail agent went on
south His was a flesh wound
Deputy Marshal Tyson and a posse are
preparing to give pursuit as soon as they
can cross the Arkansas river.
There were seven men engaged in the
robbery.
No effort was made to rob the passengers.
The dead mans home was in Rosebud,
Tex He was single man, and was gong
home from trip to Chicago.
The leader of the robbers gave his name
as Capt. Jack. Some of them were masked.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.

The Club will give their annual Ladies' Day
Trace at the Club House on THURSDAY, June
81
The race will start promptly at Pm. The
Coast Line Railroad will run a train leaving
Bolton street at p. NJ. city time.
4 A Silver Cup will be given the winner of each
class.
tary up to Il O'Clock M. on WEDNESDAY, the
Goth.
Members, their lady guests and nonresident
gentlemen guests only, will be admitted to the
Club House and grounds Cards of admission
to the Club House and grounds (instead of
badgesl will be mailed to the members of the
Club. Members can obtain visitors cards by
applying TO the Secretary. By order of
GEORGE A. MERCER Commodore
Attest: w D. JOHNSTON Secretnrv
The morning news., 1888-06-17
Supreme lodge of Pvthlas.

CINCINNATI June 16.-The supreme
lodge Of the Knights of PythiaS will be in
session all next week. Its members are the
only ones that remain tonight. The
awards Of six prizes by three
United States officers will probably
not be made till Monday or
Tuesday. The band awards made TO-DAY
were: Elgin watch company band, first
prize, $500; Tiffin, o., band, second prize,
5000; Whiteland Of Indiana, third prize,
500. For the drill prizes there were thir-
teen contestants.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
DEATH CONES WITH A ROAR.
oregon Towns Visited by g. Terrible
Wind Storm and Cloud Burst.

oregon Towns Visited by O. Terrible
Wind Storm and Cloud Burst.
PORTLAND, ORE, June 16-A disastrous
wind storm and cloud burst occurred
yesterday at Arlington, Ore. Willow
creek became furious, the current making
regular torrent. Seven buildings at Lex
ington were wrecked. The storm struck a
grove below Lexington and blew down
ii. r. Brooks house. Mrs. Brooks was
fatally injured and soon died.
II. A. Harkins' house and barn were
totally wrecked. Mr. Harkins was very
sick In the house and sustained very serious
injuries. His little child received blow in
her head and was killed. Mrs. Harkins and
two other children were also injured
A school house containing sixty pupils
was partially destroyed, and some school
children were injured. 1t is feared that two
are fatally hurt.
Several other persons were more or less
injured
The morning news., 1888-06-17
Pardoned by the Governor.

ATLANTA, GA, June 16.-The governor
today pardoned John NJ Cheatham, who
vas convicted in the superior court of
Gwinnett county in March, 1881, of murder
and sentenced to life in the penitentiary.
The order was issued because Cheatham has
made an exemplary convict since his CON
hnement and because the evidence which
convicted him was unworthy of belief. A
petition of 5000 citizens of Gwinnett county
was presented requesting pardon.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
PRINCETON HAII-PEETED.
a Man and His Wife Instantly killed
by Lightning

PRINCETON, N. j., June 16--A furious
thunder storm accompanied by hail passed
over this town to-day. Hailstones as large
as pigeon eggs were driven with force suf-
ficient to break windows. The house of
Harrison Voorhees, was struck by lightning
and both he and his wife were instantly
killed. A hired man in the house at the time
was partially paralyzed by the shock, but is
expected to recover. The now cage of the
college base ball association was completely
wrecked by the wind, and other damage
was done on the grounds. Trees were
blown down
The morning news., 1888-06-17
Closing Iron Works.

PITTsBURG, June lG.-The Amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers, in
convention to-day, passed a resolution
stating that it was in their opinion, best to
close all the iron works for three months in
the interest of both capital and labor The
resolution will be submitted to the Manu-.
facturers' association. 1t is doubtful if the
matter will be agreed to by the mill men.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.

One Passenger and the Other a
Freight-Three Men Injured.
RICHMOND, VA, June 16.-A passenger
train ran into freight train on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail
road near Hungary station to-day, result
Ing in the wrecking of number of freight
cars. Engineer Bowen, Fl. G. Berkheimer,
mail agent, from Wilmington, N. c., and
Charles Tinsley (colored), the fireman,
jumped from the passenger train. Bowen
was slightly scratched, Berkheimers thigh
was broken, and Tinsley was injured in
ternally and probably seriously.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
Alleged Moonshiners Raided.

ToCCoA, GA, June 16.-Deputy Collec-
tor Ware and Deputy Mcdonald made a
raid Thursday night in Franklin county,
near Martin, and captured copper still,
cap and worm, and destroyed a thousand
gallons of beer. They took the following
six men TO Gainesville this morning: Joseph
Boyd, Harper Gupion, Bart Crawford,
Werner Crawford, Patterson and Richie,
all of whom are very prominent men of
Franklin county in their line.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
wANAMAKER & RROWN,s .CEl1,V

DIR. i,EIER DONELAN, the well-known
Tailor of over thirty years experience in this
city, has been appointed agent of the celebrated
clothing house of Messrs. WanamalSerS & Brown.
CT Philadelphia. Mr. Donelan's place of busi,
ness Is az the northeast corner of Broughton
and Drayton streets, and his friends and the
public generally would do well TO favor him
with their DatrOnnRe i
The morning news., 1888-06-17
BLOWN FROM IT'S FOUNDATION.

Three or Four Lives Exacted by a
Gasoline Explosion.
IANEsvILLE, o., June l6-An explosion
occurred about noon in the 2-story brick
warehouse of Baily Bros. & Co., druggists,
which blew the building from its foundation
and demolished several surrounding frame
buildings.
-Four persons were taken from the wreck
badly burned and bruised. Two of these
are dying.
One certainly and possibly three men are
buried in the debris, which took fire and
burned fiercely for some time. 1t is sup
posed that the explosion was caused by
gasoline.
The morning news., 1888-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
CENTRAL R. R. AND BANKING Co. OF Or

CENTRAL X. X. AND BANKING Co. OF GEORGIA..
SAVANNAH, GA, june 9th 1889.
a dividend of 81 per share from the earnings
OF this Company and its dependencies mas been
declared payable on aud after the 22d inst. to
the stockholders Of record this dav.
The transfer books of the Coinpany will be
closed from to-day until the 23d inst.
T. NJ CUNNINGHAM Ctosli.r
The morning news., 1888-06-17
READY-MIXED PAINTS.

= The celebrated f. ". Devoe & Co. s READY.
nlIAED ,lll.f PAINTS are conceded TO be the best
manufactured. The most sa >oeactorv testirno.
mails can be produced by thoe SNyho have used
t9e paint that IL is superio>To all other. IL
Ewes beautiful finish, presHTves the wood, and
Is put up IN quantities suitable TO all classes of
purchasers E. j KIEFFER
The morning news., 1888-06-17
DIVIDEND NO. 90.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE, MACON June 18th. 1898 (
Dividend No. 90, of THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per share, will be paid the stock.
holders OF this Company on and after the 25d
inst ~'N
Stockholders receiving their dividends In
Macon will be paid at the Central Georgia Bank,
OF this city. Those in Savannah at the Central
Railroad Bank of that city.
w. S. BRANTLY, Sec'y and Treas.