davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
ST. Paul 8, Chicago

ST. PAUL, Sept. 15.-iSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE with the sham battle at the
fair grounds as a counter attraction, the at
tendance at the st. Paul-Chicago game to-
day was about one hundred and fifty. st.
rGn piled up hve runs in the first four in
nings, only one Of which was earned, Chi
cago was unable TO bunch its hits, the two
runs in the second inning beng home run
hits. The score:
St. Paul. ........2 ] 0 O-5
Chicago. .......0 0 0 0 0 %
Base hits-Chcago S, st. Paul 9. Errors
Chicago 8, st. Paul l. Batteries-Duryea
and Earle, Sprague aud Dugdale. Umpire
Cusick.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
AMONG THE SOCIAL PEOPLE.
Marriages and Rumors of Mar
riages.
PRESIDENT ADAMS is DiNED.
An Aesthetic Social--Thc Guild Is En-
tertained-The Patrick Coach
ing Party Minor Soci-
ETY. Events.
He's Had His Day.

Where is the count VINO cut dash,
The man Of fiattering tongue,
Who at the seaside used to mash
TIE maidens old and young
The raven haired, the grave, and eke
The debonnair, the gay,
Who broken English used to speak
In such pretty way
He's toling at his barbcr's chair;
His holiday is DER;
And chins he shaves and scissors hair
Just as he did before
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Milwaukee Z, Davenport 5.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l5.-tSpecial Telegram
70 The BEE.l-Milwaukee defeated Daven-
port to-day, but the victory was due 20 luck
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
A Hanging On the Coast.

lstpremium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
KID GLOVES!
KID GLOVES!

They are real French kid 4-button
length with handsome embroidered
backs. in all shades of tans, states,
browns, also in black, only 69c, regular
81. goods.
We will also offer an elegant line of
ladies' real French kid gloves in all the
very latest designs of embroidered
backs in tans, browns, states, reds,
greens, blues and blacks at $l.l5, good
value for $3.50. Every pair fitted to the
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

:, At LiverpOol-The servia from Ne
York
At New York-Ths Hecla from Stelln.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
The Coaching Party.

The Patrick coaching party is having such
delightful time on their unique excursion
that the members will not return tn Omaha
until October. At present they are in the
White Mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
MEMS
Furnishings.

Tomorrow we will open entire new
lines of Mems Furnishing goods.
Mems Merino Shirts and Drawers in
White and Gray mixed at 49c worth 75c.
Mems all Wool Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers at S5c.
Mems Camel Hair Shirts and Draw
ers at $l.50.
Mems Striped Shirts and Drawers at
75c. worth $l.25.
Odd lot Mems fine Wool Shirts and
Drawers at $l.25, worth $500.
Full line of Gents half Hose, 25c, SHE,
soc. 75c.
Large line Cents Neckwear for fall
and winter, at 25c, SOC and 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
General Gossip.

GnncrAI GOSSIP.
ID. Soper is in St.Paul.
J. w. Scott has gone east. go,
A. J.. Ha.scon is IN Chicago.
Miss Mary Lakois in Chicago. ,..
VIC. Scott and wife returned Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Heavy Rains in Mexico.

lstpremium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Wooden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Nagl celebrated their
wooden wedding anniversary on Wednesday
evening, and a large number OF city officials
aud other well-known citizens were in at
tendance. A large number of presents were
given, and some Of them were very unique
Among them was mammoth pair OF wooden
shoes, almost large enough for canoes. Rev.
w. +. Copeland, who presided at the mar
riago Of the pair in bygone years, was pres
ent and performed the baptismal ceremony
over their second child The event was in
every way pleasant one.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

The X, Of p. hall on Saunders street was
crowded with youth and beauty couple OF
evenings ago and they fingered long after
Thursday was merged into Friday. The oc-
casion was the opening dance of the season
of the =. g. b. Lotus club, ana nearly
hundred couples were in attendance. The
music was good, the floor we'll waxed, and a
delightful time was the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Steamship Arrivals.

lst premium to Union sewing machine
, 1888-01-26
CONuRE SsIoNAL.
HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--The COM
mittee on territories today com
menced the hearing OF persons who
nre Interested in the admission Of tho
Territory Of Dakota as q state. l.. j.
Johnson, of Aberdeen, chairman of
the delegation appointed by the recent
convention held at Aberdeen, in favor
OF admission Of Dakota as whole,
and who were instructed to visit
Washington and present the matter
to congress, first addressed the COM
mittee.
Both houses met Mt Doon to compare
journals on vote for United States
Senator. james +. Wilson was declared
United States Senator from Iowa for
the term Of six years beginning NJ arch,
1889. The senate adjourned.
SENATE.
Mr.. Hale, who has charge Of the ap.
preparation bill, agaia defined the at
titude taken by the senate committee
on appropriations in regard to items
which the house had refrained from
placing in the bill. "The house." he
said, was continually leaving off ap-
preparation bills items necessary for
the carrying ON of departments, or
items which were obviously correct
and proper. II such items were added
by the senate, charges OF extravaganza
would be made against IL 10y the house
and elaborate tables and memoranda
would be got up ut the end Of the
session to show that extravagance ex-
listed in the senate and not in the
house." The amendment was agreed
to.
Hale, (from the committee on
appropriations) offered an amendment
approprating 1921, ,l61 to complete
the construction and armament of
three steel cruisers, the Chicago, Bos-
ton, and Atlanta. A long discussion
ensued, many senators arguing against
the proprety Of putting into tie bill
amendments that would have the ef-
feet of delaying it's passage. and Hale
defending his action in offering the
amendment on the ground that the
senate had just overruled the position
which the appropriation committee
had taken on the subject, (not to add
any items to the bill AS it came from
the house), and also on the ground
tina; the secretary Of the navy stated
that the appropriation was absolutely
needed.
Allison, chairman Of the committee
on appropriations, made long and
somewhat impassioned speech in con-
tradiction Of the statements made in
the house to the effect that the failure
Of the deficiency bill last session was
owing to delays in the senate, and 10
the senate for having put upon the
bill amendments which the house
could not assent to. Hale Withdrew
mis- amendment.
Evurts moved to strike out the item
$500, 600 for repayment of duties ON
imports collected, the appropriation
limiting the rate of interest thereon to
3 per cent. Rejected.
Evarts then moved to add to the
provision the words But this
amendment shall not effect existing
suits or demands" and it WIS agreed
to. Without further amendments the
bill was passed, and after executive
session, the senate adjourned.
, 1888-01-26
Snow Slide.

Yesterday morning there was .
bad snow slide just west Of the
bridge over Hanginan creek, which
covered the railroad track for nearly
half q mile toa depth OF from eight
to ten feet. 1t seems that a freight
train had just passed, the last
cars OF which came very near being
caught by the descending avalanche.
1t Is supposed that the jarring of the
train started the snow. A large
force OF men were at once put at
work clearing the track, and within
a few hours they succeeded, with the
assistance Of engines, In puttieg Il In
passable condition, SO thsD the
train from the west got through
without trouble. It Is very fOrtun.
ute that the slide occurred at the
time IL did, for ifa passenger train
had happened to be passing there
would have been serious accident.
, 1888-01-26

Clough stated that he thought that
some OF the bills had never been re-
ferred to the finance committee, for
instance, the bill Of M. v. Pound.
Hover explained that this bill had
been hanoed to him by Deubcr, and
under the circumstances he thought
proper to allow it.
ClOugh stated that he wus in faqor Of
allowi u the bill, but wanted It done in
regular manner.
Hoover moved that all the bills except
Pounds be allowed and warrants
drawn for their payment.
Carried.
Moved by Deubcr that Pounds bin
. be allowed.
Carried.
Moved by Dcuber that the city paw
the bill Ct Phillip Buehner for %, ,486.-
73.
The bill was examined and found 70
, 1888-01-26
Free Fight.

VIENsA, Jan. 25.-Mail advices re-
rort that free fight occurred recently
in the room of military club ~
Phillopolis, between the Pariseon
Prince Alexander and friends Of
Prince Ferdinand, in which swords
were drawn. Seven officers were
wounded. The town was subsequent.
ly proclaimed in \ state OF siege and
the government suppressed all tele-
grams relating 70 the affair.
, 1888-01-26
CITY cdyNcIl.
Dean Elected to Fill tho Va
cancy.
4 Long and Very Important
Meeting.

An adjourned meeting OF the city
council was held last evening at tie
usual time and place, Mayor Taylor in
the chair. Present-Deuber, Hoover,
johnson, Kaufman, Clouyh and Bish.
op. The minutes Of the last meeting
were read, corrected and approved.
Hoover moved that the council pro-
ceed ut once to elect an alderman from
the second ward. Carried.
Hoover stated that he supposed it
was understood that the alderman Sc
lected would only serve until the next
general election, aud on suggestion of
the mayor. embodied this condit on in
his motion.
A ballo. was then taken which re-
suited rs follows: T.. B. Dean 5; III. Il.
Houghton /.
The following report OF the street
commissioner was then submitted and
referred to the finance committee.
Spokane Falls, January 20, 1888.
10 the Honorable Mayor and City
Counclmen: / hereby submit my re.
port fronr A ugust %, 1887 to January
j, 1888.
For labor performed, lumber,
% nails and and other Material .s,s -
Poll taxes collected in cash. soss rs
Poll taxes collected In work.. Si6 w
Total cash and work ... $3.50 rs
M. M. SwINGLER,
G,,Nort k~ Innt nj
N. B.--TLe stub blanks for the
above are in my possession. which l
am ready to hand over to the council
when requested SO to do.
The city engineer submitted the fol-
lowing estimates, which on motion of
Hpover were referred to the committee
~ streets and alleys.
Spokane Falls, January 1S, 1883.
To the Honorable Mayor aud City
Council Of the City of Spokane Falls,
Gentlemen: would respectfully sub.
NIT the following estimate OF work
done on Monroe street by Messrs.
Burns Il Chapman up to date.
7a2e cubic yards Of earth
as sen sSS.s \; j y:rds of solid -. ~
ss7 cubic yard. Of loose
rock a. 20 cents ss% 10 .,,o, ~
Lea. ..;s, 39 percent dsdnst.d e,.a s,o o.
Less amount paid Decem-
Amount due Burns q Chapman. .... .Sly7s "a
CHARLES TRUMBULL,
City Engineer.
Spokane Falls, January II, 1883.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
al I'LL.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31

The Republicans nominated the follow
ing. Supervisor, John Hesdly; Clerk, G.
ID. Washburn; Treasurer. W. II. smith;
Justice OF the Peace Oeng term) Jas Henry
Wood: Justice of the Peace lshort term. Z
ID. Wsshourn. Drain Commissioner, Henry
Ward; Highway Commissioner, Luther
Densmore, School Inspector. Bohn MoXOn;
COnstables. Ed Petfes, Harlow LTergood,
L. AcNsuxhton, Chss Moxon.
The Paris township FuSouists have nom-
mated for Supervisor Jerome f. Phillips.
Clerk. Walter ). Parsons. Treasurer. Dirk
Havengs. Justice Of the Pescs. Thomas W
Walker. school Inspector. Allen d. Caese-
bro. Commissions of Highways. Jonn
H0nmsn, Coosta5,ss, John Mzstsr rook.
John Potter, Franz ". SehiDg. and Dirk
Ds,vaI.
The Peoples ticket Of Cssuovis tow1ship
consists Of Supervisor. Geo. Bolt Clerk
Hermus 6il bert. Treasurer. Clvds Herald.
Sch9Oi Iaspector. Ds8z seaman, Highway
Conuissionsr George Pen5sl: Drain Com
NJ is 9rer. Gleores ssyter. Justice 10 fili
vseancvk. Orin -. Blanchard Jastcs full
term, Niles Cbaha.
Ana. March S0.-Ths Republican caucus
o. Ass rss bsi3 Yesterday John Head ~
wss nomir zte1 FOR Sauervi soT. q. D. Wssh-
born f1r CserE. sud . fali tickef of good
uaeo z-s in ths ees8 There was q Reuubii-
can CiaB o-Esnias3 with ssoat twezty
nsem oers. Prsslstsat Jobn Healer. Se~-s-
t4ry, Na. Il. SDith. sna woTs viu con
r7e-rn
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31
Toang w.s declared uaanisaoasly the

Mr.. loang was declared unanimously the
nominee.
"A Maynard then ex horsed tie voters
70 reserved 9aa strenuous efforts Tor The
election - tne kspubilcza tsoSst.
J. {. kstz Gerald wss called Ter saa nsas
an encoarasing ssesaa, saving ina TIE oan-
yention bad. ~ their action. cecseea that 1.
AZ Weston sheuld be isgt 10 hls duties a.
Chairman % ths STATE Democrats Commit
tee fugisman 10 lAe President etc.. and that
Charles < Bs.knsp would 0s elected
May0r.
q ~ Wsikias ~as called for, bul bsiors
be could respond there wsfs several oslls
for sHonsenaan.' aud julius Housenan IA
response said. II viii speak fram my own
standpoint, and say that you viii md al
the polls next Monday night that Love :
labor has bsea lost
Mr.. Watkins Immediately arose and So q
that loves labor would not be lost. he
spoke al length Of the prospects and hopes
OF ghe campaign
Thomas Walsh moved that no assessment
be N ads upon the candidates nominated,
The matter Of selecting . chairman for
the Republican Gty COMMITTEES sas next
taken up and c. w. Watkins was unsni-
mously elected 10 the position. Thomas
Walsh was made Secretary and J. A 8.
Verdier Treasurer. Afier the members Of
the City COMMITTEES had been annoon oed
cheers we're gwen for the ticket aud The
convention adjourned
Although quite enthusiastic the oonven-
tion was very harmonious aud orderly
throughout
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31

General Manager J. b. Mulliken. Of the
c. & W. N. railroad. and the party that ac-
companied him on the trip to Nevico
and California. retained last evening. the
Grand Rapids party arriving on the 9:$5
train. Supt J. X Y. Aguew met then 81
the depot. and many inouiring friends
crowded around TO greet and congratulate.
Several expressions of pleasure st the trip.
and still greater pleasure 81 arriving home
escaped them. but they Stunned any length
ened intervie~ and Mr. Pantlipd went i'm
medistely TO bis hotel. and 10 bed. Major
Watson went 20 his residence, and Mr
Muiliken proceeded on bis way TO Detroit
S. s. Cobb. Of Kalamazoo. remained In
Grand Rapids over night. the guest OF Mr.
fsntlipd, at The Morton. and will start for
his home esrly this morning. Mr.. Pant
lind and Mr.. Watson viii be glad TO receive
their friends today. when partially rested
from their i0fsg. though pleasant journey
The experiences shsy yiH have 10 relate
will be legion
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31

Considering The iaes hat yesterday wss
Coed Friday and that tie cay Is Just now
IL the thToes of naaicipsl campaign ths
sudieaes witch greeted tss Boston Ideal
0psFs Company a. Powers. last evening.
sszs Surprisingly large. Perhaps even =
more notsb-s tact is that il was remarkably
nthusi.stie-somstiusg eaE aealeaess are
not noted fer. Col Fosters CON-
pzny presented Aussrs delightful
FRA Dissol0' in = charming
manner. There IL eothing remarkably
great ia the performances. snd II might %
skid that the chorus nesds % lave little
naore spirt Infused into IT, Harriet Ayers
IS Zerllna, and W. III. Cl4Fk ss Beppo quite
carried Oh ghe houors Of ths evening, as
George Appleby hardly met the require
met v of The role OF FRA Dissoio.
The latter, however. sang con-
better worE. Petite and dainty Miss Avery
sAns Zsrlins very prsstily indeed and Was
particularly effective IN the modest aban-
don-if | may be allowed the expression
Of the disrobin2 scene Miss Helen Dudley
Gam pbell MAS . striking Lady Alicash and
her musical contraito Was heard 70
good advantage. Clement Bainbridgs
was very funny - Lord Allcash
aud Mr. Baxter as Lorenzo and
Mr.. Moore as Aatteo. we're all that could be
desired. ]. G. Niron and W. h. Clark. rs
Giscono and Beppo, the robber compan-
ions of Diavclo, have powerful voices, and
they invested these ridiculous characters
With much musical merriment, being re-
peatedly elcored. The chorus is much lar
ger than had been anticipated. and the o.
chestra, under the direction OF Mr.. Loesch,
is an excellent one.
This afternoon the Ideals will present
Victor the Blue Stocking" the perfor-
nance beginning at 230 the doors being
opened at I:l5. The prices for the matinee
will be 81 for the pareueIte and 20 cents
for the dress circle. This really excellent
organization closes its engagement tonight
with its famous presentation of Carmen
with the beautiful pEima donna Zelie de
Lussan in the title role. Opera goers
should not miss this performance. Miss
de Lussan is at The Norton in the best OF
health and spirits.
This morning seats viii be on sale for
Frank Jones Isl Perkins," which will be
presented at Powers on Tuesday evening.
The play is full Of musical sketches, and
Mr. Jones carries his own orchestra and the
Pughtown brass band, which will make .
novel parade Tuesday noon.
Burt Kendrick is here in the interest o.
those inimitaele comedians, Barry & Fay.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31

txoNesN.e - Nst NSNtsNNs-etsN&.
SHELBY, March 30.-S. w. Weber, of
Muir. and the Go" Of Churchill. Oaks &
Co., bankers, was in town yesterday look
ing after his interest here. George w.
French, of Muir was also here with A. II.
Peirie, President of the Bonona Lum Der
Conpa Wednesday. Mr.. French thinks
of putting in his mill at Bonona and saw
ing the timber that belongs to the Bonons
Lumber Company, consisting of about 15.-
900 900 feet OF hemlock and pine.-Jsdge
r. Hatch. formerly of Traverse City, but
now OF Grand Rapids. registered at Mo0res
hotel Wednesdays. II. Lasiey, cashier
of the First National Bank, of Whitehall, +,
with his family, oined ct Win Shirts yes
terday.---D. III. Rankin our coal kiln man
has been confined 81 bis house with bad
throat and fever, he is better but not able
10 leave his room.--Snelby will soon have
a new postoftice TO De managed by new
postmaster, Hugh Johnson.--Fsrmers are
busy making maple sugar. ar.--Fruit-gro wers
report fattering prospects for big peach
crop.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31

wssHtxGroN March 90.-The gossip
SCOUT Melville " Fuller. Of Chicswo. ss .
po-sibls candidate for the Supreme Judge
ship hss cropped out anew. The main
rssson for tbs probsbly lsv in the fact that
~. c. Goutiy - understood % have ex-
rrssse,l himself cordially about Mr. Fuller
On his recent yiais here. Mr.. Fuller = re-
rs7sief highly ~ al the Illinois men who
hsvs discussed he possibilities IN legal pro
motion from that stats. The President has
sixsvs expressed warm admiration and
friendzhip h,r Ar fuller and there = no
reason - dount shsf he viii - Warmly IN
.e,fs-i II it nppears that hs . growing In
ararntirn fsvsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31
SOCIAL PURITY
Discussed In Plain Language tho Womxn's



WAsHISsroS. March 30.-'Social Purity. I"
the subject chosen by Mrs. Elizabeth Lisle
Saxon, Vics-President of the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, of Tennessee,
created decided sensation in the woman's
convention this morning. After an address
by Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Saxon stepped for
ward. She spoke very plainly of the social
evil; Of the imprudence OF women in not
couhding 10 their children the great secrets
and truths OF life instead of let
ting them learn them from chill
drsn aud servants. Sons aud dsugh-
tsrs alike should be taught the awful
power OF sex, for the building of character
begins in the very hour of conception. In
temperance in desire mas marred the hap
pinsss of thousands Of families. Young
girls should be fought the sacredne.s Of mar
rage. and hold the control OF their person
against their husbands lust.
Christ preached the first sermon on equal
rights in purity for man and woman, out
society condemns the women and condones
the man. Only through womsn's own ct
forts can she be free IN the control OF her
person. Men perpstuslly blame women
tor the sins OF the world, because OF the
1ibie story OF Adams fall through Eve.
Mrs. saxon has talked aud preached freely
on this subject for twelve years before audi
sncss in some cases composed entirely OF
men. Mrs. saxon spoke of herself rs the
champion for those who have never yet had
. chsmpion-the impure woman. made so.
not sy fault Of her own. bot by mans lust.
slavery caused the indifference Of men to
the panty Of women. and the eolored man.
above oil, vas most bestisl, being indif!er-
snt TO the purity Of even bis own house
bold; but since emancipation be has BEGUN
10 loox upon impu-ity In his own house
hold - does his white brother.
The evening session of the council was
devoted to addresses on the political condi-
ton Of woman. Mrs. Isabella Beech er
Hooker delivered an address on the Consti-
tutional righs Of women 10 vote Mrs
Ellen Foster. of Iowa Mrs. Martha A.
Everett, Of Boston, Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns.
OF ksnsss. snd others delivered short ad-
dresses on women ia politics.
President and Mrs. Cleveland gave q re-
ception this afternoon 70 the delegates TO
the international Council. as ssil a. 70 AL
women connected With the Council either
a. visitors or individual members. Il sss
q reception for lsiies only. bat s0out forty
Of the sterDsr ser asd the te 1erity 70 in-
trude themselves into the White House.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31

GzIckao, March S0-Geaeral Manager
Miller Of the ST. Paul road this morning
said that there vas no truth in the state
ment made By the switchmen thar The 81.
Psal compsny bad been secrstiy sfifng the
Z. r. q q. Company.
The trofteie IS said Miller, the Chi
csxo swigcaDsn have conItinsd 20 make q
thorouzh bog cott szsiasl the % company.
sud in sympathy WITH the movement eur
men refused 70 handle soMe ner cars
brought to as ~ the c.. B & . FROM toe
factory Of Wells. Frsd1h Z Co.. Ehich = on
the Burlington road. We told the men
tost If they fid not handle those cars they
could not handle anything. sad ws propose
to MAINTAIN that pos8tion- No ether point
wii - affected The frsight trsins hesd II
tie city this nernisg wili he sent cut BE-
fore night We ara u,i8z onr rosd ns1 il
the plscss cf the strixinz s~itchmer ard
taev vii stay there anti Ne can get new
zsrgs As the strike occurred sniy ass
sven,8z. vs have nseu shls % make No
perDsnent arrangements ss -. We dc
ass snpreaend say srrisuS tro1os sed sre
nof frstting auca sboat tae mater
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-31
THE COMING SCHOOL mHAws-
Thirty Young Ladies' whs Want To Tesc
the Young Idea How 10 Shoot.

Thirty Young Ladies whs Want TO Teach
the Young Idea How TO Shoot.
The list OF applicants for teachers ceriih-
Gates are now examination by the Board CT
Education. The irst ten names mentioned
are of the High school class oil '6s.
Margaret Cnthbert. Emma DeGrssf. Flora
C. Forsyth, Jessie Heiheiington. Anna
Howell. Elizabeth 8siOney. Kittie Plumb.
Gertrude Van Winkie, Dslia Wilde: Theress
Wurzburg, Josephine Abne'eidt. Anna Al
ton. Laura Bradish, Netiie Rogardus, Jsn-
ME Englishmen. Edith Field, Alice A.
Finn, Hattie Hills Anns Howell Edith
knight. Josie Lsfersky 8. c. Larsway,
LeDn9 Mead. Daisy Parker, PsDsie r. Par.
ker, Ellen L. Rogers. Maud simmons Ellen
NJ. stsnton. Marie stokal, Theda Tower.
Rose T. Webster.
The SupervisOrs' roam and four Of the
large committee rooms in the county bHiid-
ing are being utilized for the purpose. NI
James Calmers is conducting the eKsmius-
ton and Prof. Soseph EStshrook, State Sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction. is in al
tendance