davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
FOR FALLEN WOMEN.
Mrs. Clark Soliciting Help For the
Home,

Mrs. Clark, president of the Home For
Fallen Women at Twenty-sixth and Capitol
avenue, met the ladies of ST. Johns church
yesterday after the regular morning service
for the purpose Of explaining to them tho
work that is being done ut the home. She
said at the present time there are fifteen
girls in the home, the youngest of whom is
but fourteen years of age. Nearly all of
these girls are without parents and are very
anxious to lead new life they are very
grateful TO the ladies who conduct the home
for what has been done for them. She
stated that she considered home for these
girls an absolute necessity 10 their reform,
and asked the aid of all charitable ladies TO
carry on the good work.
The ladies of St. Johns church pledged
themselves to contribute certain sums of
money every month. Mrs. Clark will visit
other churches Of the city in rotation 10
solicit such and as they may see fit TO give,
and as this is largely wonan's work she
hopes that all women will do what they can
10 support the home. Mr.. Clark extended
an invitation 10 the ladies TO call at the home
any Tuesday, when the ladies of the w. c.
T.U.will take pleasure in explaining the work
| ings Of this asylum for repentGnt and fallen
| women. Numbers of these unfortunate
| women call at the homo almost daily and ash
that they be taken in and given assistance Z
| reform. =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
The Harrison County Fair.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia, Sept. 3d. Especial
TO The BEE The thirtieth annual exhibl-
tion of the Harrison County Agricultural So
ciety commences today, continuing four
days. Entries in the speed department
closed yesterday. All classes are well filed
and many of the best horses in the state will
contest for share of the liberal purses Of
fered. Our half mile track is in superb con-
dition and full force of men have been at
work all the week building additional stable
accommodations for the large number of
horses which are sure to be here, and are al
ways an indispensable feature to the success
of country fair Our cattle show promises
TO surpass that of any former year. B. j..
Moore of Dunlap, and A. Longman of Logan,
will show their fine herds of shorthorns, and
Frank Dodson, of the latter place, will be on
hand with full linen of Jerseys.
In hogs, Harrison county always leads, and
our local breeders will exhibit such speci-
mems in this class as would do credit to the
biggest show ON earth.n Our crop of farm
products is one of the largest ever known in
this section, and in the line of grain, fruits
and vegetables grand display can be looked
for
Barring bad weather the success Of our
fair is assured, and too much credit can not
be given to A. b. Hasbrook, secretary, and
h. +. James, superintendent of grounds, for
their efficient work in this as well as past
years, which has resulted in making the fam
at Missouri Valley one of the finest county
fairs in the state
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01

LONDON, Oct 1.-[Special Cablegram to
THE BEE. l-Advices from Zanzibar say that
the Germans murdered at Kiluea died while
nobly defending themselves. A German
gunboat was present hut was unable to give
assistance in the face of the thousands of
armed natives lining the beach. The
corpses of the murdered Germans were
terribly mutilated. An English gunboat
saved the lives of the Germans at Lindi.
The Germans escaped from Mklndani half
an hour before the arrival of the insurgents,
who fired volleys at them. The entire
wealthy community of British Indian sub
jects at Bagomcrio left that place to-day
terror-stricken, owing to a rumor that a
descent upon the town by natives was i'm
mment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Will Demand FnIieur's Release.

INVVUTIVTI uWNVto LOTUUT 73fHHft.T
BRussELs, Sept, 3O.-TNew York Her.
aid Cable-Special TO The BEE. The re-
ported arrest in New York of Oscar Falleur.
the ringleader of the Charleroi strikers in
1856, who was released recently from hard
labor sentence on condition that he left Bel
gium territory, caused great sen sation and
indignation among Belgium worlsmen and
socialists, and deputies of Mons and Char
lerol are going to petition the Belgium min
ister TO make an official demaud on the
United States government to explain why
Falleur was arrested, and if arrested with,
out sufficient reasons TO demand his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Matters of Interest to Come Before
the House and Senate.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 30.-.When the two
houses of congress are called to order at II
o'clock tomorrow the session will have be-
come the longest, by twenty-four hours, in
American history. The longest preced-
ing session was that of 1850, the year of the
Missouri compromise, which was adjourned
at noon of September 80. Coustructively the
session of 1865, following the impeachment
proceedings against President Johnson, was
longer, adjournment sine die having taken
place November 10, but as a matter of fact
congress took six weeks recess from July
2T, and never afterwards had a quorum or
attempted to transact any business
The house Of representatives has not had a
quorum for several weeks, but such bushes
as could be done "by unanimous consent
has been done, and as one Of the annual ap-
preparation bils-the general defciency-is
still before the Conferees of the two houses,
il cannot yet be said that the years regular
work for either house is finished.
The tariff bill will be reported TO the SEN
ate on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week,
and is TO be taken up for debate on Monday
Of next week, Nothing but purely political
measures can be held TO be probable subjects
of debate during the remainder of the scs-
sion. The daily session of the house of rep.
resentatves will probably be short and little
business Of interest is likely Ia be transacted
by that body during the present week.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
GERMANY'S ROYAL QUARREL.
What a Friend OF the Kaiser's Has to

Say on the Subject.
New YORK, Sept 30.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. THE World has four-column
interview with Emperor William by Poultney
Bigelow, who has been with the monarch
several weeks, and was fellow schoolboy
in Berlin. The emperor discussed Cleveland
and retaliation at length, and showed a care
full knowledge Of the American army and
generals. Here is what Bigelow says about
the quarrel with the Empress Frederick, and
it is significant on accnunt of showing the
drift of court gossip at Berlin: ..
"As far as the assey+o osns about bad blood
existing between the en- perdts and his mother
and family are concerE 4 = cahnot say much
on the subject. But Emperor William is,
above all, a Germau ~ sOloler, and
passlonately devoted tsll g tteditions Of his
much that passes ARf. his brutality. 1t
Is no secret that the widow of Emperor
Frederick, an English s1Aman, whose country
people have been for many years hostile to
Germany, has ever been busy telling the
Germans their defects and urging them to
adopt English ways. Nc doubt she has had
the purest motives, but not even Mrs. Cleve.
if she did little else betdes criticsing Ameri-
can institutions and tying to make US copy
some one else. The emperor has shown
marvellous tact In steetsag his course without
accident since the lastilness Of his grand
father l have it on nnquestionable au-
thority that when he rcachcd San Reno, at
the time when his dyi,g grandfather sent
him for news of Emp..cr Frederick's con-
dition, his mother 80 ght to prevent his
entering the bedroom f..the royal patient,
dreading that he came with view of assum-
ing the regency.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
A MORMON Ext,Ss.
Large Bodies P.etaring to Take Up
Quarters IA Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 8Os-,An Ell Paso, Tex,
special says: The movement of Mormons
toward Mexico is assuming definite shape
and large proportions.s Recently dispatch
has been published "a the effect that the
Mexican government had granted conces-
sion of TO- 600, 900 acres Of land to the Nor
MONS and that they had purchased 10000
square miles Of the Zpni Indians land in
Mexico. There is nd Foundation whatever
for such statements. Every foot of land OBJ
tanned by the Mormorp in Mexico so far has
been by purchases from private owners, and
the government woulyf nc doubt utterly re-
fuse to make them dpncession of land. The
Zuni Indians live in NEW Mexico and not in
Old Mexico, and cannot dispose of single
acre of their reservatJbn.s The facts are that
the Mormons have qutStte bought from pri-
vate owners large Podies Of agricultural
lands in northern Chihtiahua, principally in
the valley of the Cas&s Gfande river, and
that they are negotiating f0r more. Several
fourIshng villages ea,ss in that neighbor-
hood already, the principal pne being called
Porfne Diaz. These colonists are the pre-
cursors of greater bodies In the future, and
are very quiet and unobtruslye.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01

special orders. Receipts of all kinds Of pro
ducts were light, while shipments were mod
erately free and widely distributed.
Stocks have been reduced considerably
since the last monthly report, and operators
are calculating that THE next statement Will
pork, 4, 700 to 1000 tierdes of lard and 5000,
900 pounds of short rib fides. Advices from
depending markets have shown little change.
There is considerable speculation as TO the
outcome of the winter lpacking season, and
opinions vary considerably. These differ
ences in opinion lead tu an active speculative
trade, and the belief prevails that the market
for hog products here will witness more
activity during the coming winter than for
several seasons past.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Mangicd by the Cars.

CARROLL Ia, Sept. Especial Tclc-
gram to The BEE. Elias Wright, well
known farmer living about five miles from
Honey Creek, was found on the track, dead
and horribly mangled at that place last even
ing shortly after the west bound passenger,
No. !, had passed. When discovered he had
been dead but few minutes. 1t is thought
that in attempting to get off the train while
IN motion he was caught by the trucks and
drawn under the train. The tram did not
stop, but merely slowed up in passing Honey
Greek
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
THE YELLofa-+EvER.
Latest Reports From the Plague
Strlckeu District.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 80. .vAn Official bul
letin of the state board of health will be is
sued tomorrow declaring continued belief in
the existence of yellow fever and warning
refugees not to returp until proclamation
from the same source, 70 be made hereafter,
when the danger may be considered past.
DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Inman both dec last night. SO far
as can be learned the5'e are fifteen cases now
under treatment here.
JACKSONVILLE, iii :. Sept. 8O.-The new
cases number seventt-tine, of which thirteen
were white. There Iwtre six deaths Total
number cases, 2,G20 total deaths, 255. There
are twenty-five cases al Ferpandina.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
The poDe's JuhiIcc Closed.

ROME, Sept 30.-TSpecial Cablegram to The
BEE. THE pope celebrated high mass for
the dead at st. Peters to-day to solcmnize
the close of his jubilee. The congregation
numbered 10000 persons. Admittance was
by ticket. His holiness was given an en-
thusiastic reception, and was greeted with
prolonged cries of "Viva." He appeared to
he deeply moved
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Professor GefTrkin Arrcsted

HAMBURG, Sept. 30.-[Spocial Cablegram
to THE BEE. Prof Gcfrelun returned here
from Heligoland last evening, and was imme-
diately arrested. He viii be examined be-
fore q magistrate tomorrow. He is charged
with furnishing the extracts from Emperor
Fredcrick's diary, which were recently pub
lished by the Deutschc Rundschau. He says
he returned expressly to meet the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01

CARROLL, Ia, Sept. 3o.-ISpeclal to Tur
BEE. The Carroll county agricultural and
novelty fair opens up at this place to-day.
This will be the first agricultural fair ever
held at this place, the association being or
gaui2ed but a month ago a floral hall and
other buildings have been erected and IA large
display is expected. Among other attra,'-
tions is a parachute leap from Il balloon by
Prof. Belmont, dropping 5000 feet TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Christian Chtrth Convention.

rs sT sosFrH 3o nr F1o Mo- speoa onans TGo
of the Christian cturph for Missouri con-
veues in this city to- laorrow afternoon at the
be in session five dtyS Rev. Sa NJ. N. Goode, @Ia,
Of this city, will trtside. The Christian
church is the seed dld largest church in the
state. 1t has fortyi ip6 ordained ministers,
g2! churches, and 1900 members Seven
hundred delegates V'il te IN attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Funeral of Miss Wiergert.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept 3O.-[Spccial
Telegram to THE BEE, The funeral of Miss
Sine Wiergert, the girl who was so terribly
burnt by the flames from gasoline stove the
21st inst took place here to-day. Ever
since the accident she has suffered untold
agonies, and death was n relief to the suf-
ferer. The flesh was burned so deep in
places that it stopped the circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01

during these periods close watch has
usually been kept over him, but yesterday
afternoon he slipped away. As soon as
missed searching party consisting of about
one hundred men was organized and search
was kept up until after dark when he was
found in grove only about thrce-quarters
of mile from his home where he had COM
mittcd suicide by hanging himself
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01

ArNswoRTu, Ncb., Sept. 29.-[Special to
TIE BEE. The campaign was opened in
Brown county by the raising of a Harrison
and Morton pole this afternoon, and rous-
ing meeting at this place this evening. The
speaking was held in the Osborn opera
house, which was filed to its fun capacity
The speakers were NJ. b. Malloy of Long
Pine, p. ID. McAndrew, G. +. Boyd and b.
Gould of Ainsworth. Suttons' cornet band
furnished music for the occasisn.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
THE CLEARANCE RECORD.
The Financial Transactions of the
Past Week.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 3o-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE The following table
compiled from dispatches to the Post from
the managers of the leading clearing-hous
of the United States, shows the gross ex-
changes for the wcel1ended September 90,
lSSS, with the rate per cent of increase or de
crease as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week last wear:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Fatal Rad lsead Acoi,ient.

PocATELLo, Idah9 Sept. 3O,-A train on
the Oregon Short L he Was derailed by run
ming into herd Of tatrla. near here Friday
night The following Mee killed; Daniel
Hill, engineer; j, Lson9fk fireman; Charles
Walton, brakeman, hnd..wo unknown men
who were riding i. stSox car, Thirty cars
We're wrecked, entabiI foss of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Madison County Fair.

MADISON, Neb., Sept 80 Special to THE
BEE. The Madison county fair closed four
days. session tc fay. The exhibition of
grain, live stock, fruits and vegetables was
very creditable, but the programme in the
speed department was the most lily con-
ceived and wretChed affair that has ever
taken place in the county. The management
as whole was not up to that of previous
wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
The Weather Indications.

For Nebraska Fair, stationary temper
ature, westerly winds.
For Dakota; Falr, slightly cooler, northerly
winds.
For Iowa: Fair, warmer in eastern por-
tion, stationary temperature in western por-
ton, westerly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
The GOVERNORS Guard ..

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 30.-[Specal Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE Governors Guards
thirty-six strong, under command of Lieu
tenant Tuttle, left to night for Sioux City to
take part in the military display and other
corn palace festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
O'Brien Speaks AT Bauymeade.

DUBLIN, Sept 30-[Special Canlegram "a
TnE BEE. l-O'Brlen spoke at Ballymcade to-
day. He said that it might be legally wrong
10 counsel direct action against the grabbers.
but they should take leaf out Of the en-
emy's book by politely refusing TO couuts.
nance grabbing, acting like tisles unions.
and tie Primrose league
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
AnInsnne Man sulciIes.

ATLANTIC, H., Sept 90-lSpecial TO THE
REE, William Fudge, an old and respected
citizen. Of this county, residing nine miles
west.o Atlantic, has for several years been
subject TO temporary spells Of insanity, and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
A Steamer Burned.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 3O.-The steamer
Thronteska, with 400 bales of cotton, was
burned at the mouth of Flint river today.
No lives were lost. Loss S35, 900,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Appointed u Governor.

BERlIN, Sept, Especial Cablegrsm Il
The BEE.l--Prince Bismarclis second son.
Wilhelm, is named to succeed Herr Cranges
as governor Of a district in Hanover.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
Steamshi,i.AtriynIs.

Al New York-Tle :Servia, from Liver
pool; the Egyptian Monarch, from London (;
the Marsala, from HGm5urg.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
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Dol.

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

4 SSAAeoBVAuyapS VI lbo hhNNbLltANg
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept, 10, 1883 -
The continuous rain OF the lat week OF
more has been very disastrous 10 fod OF
saving and the tomato crop. A good
msAy blades had besu pulled Just as the
rainy Weather set in, and have roNted 30
badly that they will be- hauled n and
dumped in the manure pile to make
manure. Many OF the tomato fields ere
so covered with water that IL 10 impos.
sihle to pick them, aud tons upon tonE
OF them sre rotting upon the vines. The
sun e shining brightly, however, which
has dispersed the gloom and eyervthipe
presents . more cheering aspect. We
have four canning factories, and our
fruit evSporAting establishment IL In
full operation, which, gives employment
TO all who wants II, and there Is no
need Of any talking hard times.
While 1t has been more healthy this
seAson than last, yet We have had some
cases Of severe sickness. A Mrs. Rose
and her two dAuRhteTPy comprising the
whsle family, have been down for q
long time with typhoid feTer They
are now better, however, and will
probably eli recover. Being very poor
the Benevolent Society have had to care
for their every want, snd DIR. Robinson
hes generously rendered sklllEul medi-
cal aid free OF charge. We have .
generous people here, who are ever
ready to lock after the poor and needy.
We will add, under the head OF poll
tics, that some Of our Democratic
friends are not well pleased with their
ticket, and II the Republicans put for
ward the right men, 1t will ba with q
fair propeot OF electinR them. VTDI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

SAN Francisco, Sept 14.-Alexander
Goldensen, who shot and killed Ia year
old sc lool Pirl ramed Mamie Kelley, on
November 10, 1855, was hanged In the
County Jail few mIautes after noon to-
day. No hanging since the days of the
' gilaUce committee has excited greater
interest n the Pacific Coat His crime
came near eausing riot, and two in
effectual attempts were made to lynch
hin by assaulting the city jail, but In
each Instance serious disorder was pre-
vented by the people. Notwithstanding
the popular feeling against the young
mul derer, the legal fight in his behalf
was prolonged for nearly two years.
The murderer's last night was passed
in drinking, card playing and blaspbemy.
The only Known cause Tor the shooting
of his victim was her refusal to accept
bis attentions. Col ensen was is years
old when he committed the murder and
was person of vicious habits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Gouley's excursions to Mauch Chunk,
over the new route IF m Wilmington
will leave the & o. alton foot OF
Market street at a. M, for Phi adel
phia, from there over the Philadelphia
Il Reading X r. without change Of cars
through Bethlehem and beautiful
scenery to be seen on every side as the
train glides through valleys and round
mountain tides, making the trip in one
hour and thirty minutes quicker each
way than the route he has run over the
last five years, arriving back in Whining
ton at 10.45 m. First excursion on
Thursday, the 9th of September, the
second on the 18th Of October. This de
lightful trip, including ride over the
only s2.75; children, S1.3S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

]. t. Mullln & Son, the popular and
well-known clotl3ers at Sixth and Market
streets, have made extensive preparations
for the fall and winter trade. The sea-
son has now arrived when a change of
clothing ls absolutely necessary, and
this nrm, with their usual enterprise, are
prepared to meet the demand. Dnrlng
the latter part of the summer they kept
their large force of hands busily employ
ed In cutting and making goods, for Just
such weather as is now here aud the
|consequenee Is that their Ut pre- room, on
the first floor, 10 packed with the largest,
fiuest and be,t assortment OF goods ever
offered in this city While the stock lie
so large the prices are eorrespondingly
low; 20 de were never cheaper than at
present, and az the firm buys direct from
the manufacturers, for cash, they are en-
abled to give their patrons the benefits OF
these advantages, and furnish suit of
dne clothing at just about what
II would cost " per, on to buy the
cloth and necessary trimmings, to say
nothing about the cutting and making
They have mems all wool suits in sack
or cutaway coats as low as ten dollars,
and as they do not deal In shoddY or
film fam printed goods, the quality can
be relied upon. I cir stock Of boys and
and ebildren's clothing is also very large
and equally we'll made as that for men.
All their goods are made and trimmed in
the very best manner, and it is surprls-
ing how such excellent clothing can be
sold at such low figures.
On the second floor they have a large
stock of o ercoate aud irock coats, in adj
dltlon to immense piles Of cloth for GUS
tom work. These rolls Of cloth are ar.
ranged In an ingenious manner, so that
customers can examine them thoroughly
before leaving their orders. Taken all
through 1t is q model establishment, and
those who patron'Z It have tie assur-
ance of not only getting the best quality
OF goods at the lowest price, but also
have the consciousness OF knowing that
they are encouraging home indus ry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

The suit of n. A. ]. Springer against
Mrs. Louisa Weldip, OF Brandy wins
Hundred, to 60 lver the balance OF pur-
onsse money for . moving machine
and hoFse rake, Was heard BY referees
John Pugh, Daniel FAErA and H. O
Mahi fey, In Esuuire Monsghan's office
on Tbursdsy. The defendant paid SIS
on account when the machines were
irst delivered, and after using them
two or three weeks she returned them,
claiming that they did not work aAtis
faotorily. Mr.. springer refused to re-
oelye them, and they we're left standing
on the STREET. The Street Com missinns.
took them In charge and placed item
10 this city pound. The referees gave q
verdict TO Mr.. Springer for the full
amount OF his olaim.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

John Pyle has presented card return.
Ing thanks to the citlzens who supported
HIM at the recent nomination election for
memf err of the Levy Court, and REQUEST
ing them to give their assistance and
votes to Henry D. Hickman at toe com
ing election. He concluded with hoping
that the Democracy may be thoroughly
united, the campaign harmonious and the
ticket triumphantly elected. 1t is evi
dent that he is looking ahead, and ther'-
fore thinks 1t exptdient to keep In the
traces even If he should experience few
witches of conscience. Evidently he Il
not prepared to follow the Every Even'
ing, unless that paper should hoP into
line and eat good mess of crow.