davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
HOW n HAPPENED.


l went to Miles Guy two months
ago. and had been there but few days
when my night leg was shattered in
runaway accident. The muscles aad
nerves were so twisted and torn that
amputallon v ~ necessary. Miss Neid-
unghAus came to Miles City OH visit
just three weeks ago. was then con-
lined TO my bed, suffering the most
excruc!ating pain, when | was intro
duced TO her. She il most lovely
young lady, twenty two years of age,
and IL was undoubtedly case OF love
AT fret sight. She nursed me tenderly,
ana did almost as much toward my
recovery as the physicians. The at
achment grew rs We became better
acquainted, uad finally we decided to
be married, but how TO do il was
d fferent thing. Her parents bad
chosen husband for her la Miles City
and they would undoubtedly have been
married had IL not been for this turn
uf afiaiIs. When he heard of our de
termination TO become married he aud
bis friends, who had regarded her rs
the belle OF that portion of the country,
left no stone unturned that would
Illustrate our plans. My friends,
too, counseled me not 10 take
the step, saying that / was not
strong enough TO make the journey
TO st. Paul. / had plenty OF money,
but 1t was fixed 20 that | could not get
hold Of It, but good friend from Ken
tueky named Carter furnished me with
money and aided me In several ways.
They even went so far H. TO lock me In
my room 80 that / could not see the
young lady. but my nurse remained
faithful and escaped from the room.
The preparations tor the journey were
hastily made, and we were driven 10
the depot by my friend Carter, who
had n sixshooter handy, and here we
are, married and happy.
The couple arrived in ST. Paul
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock and
took apartments at the Merchants.
Friday the necessary arrangements
were made. and Friday afternoon they
we're married by Rev DIR. Hill. About
two hours after the ceremony the
mother. who bad been advised Of the
affair, arrived at the hotel and asked
for her daughter. When she learned
that the ceremony had been performed
her wrath knew no bounds. but she 1,
apparently reconciled. She left fol
st. Louis. The father IL now On tn,
way to 81. Paul, and when he arrive,
Mr.. Young anticipates that there viii
be q very heated interview. He Il
now being attended by DR.. Bigger, O
Brainerd, and after few days RES
will leave for an extended tour In IN,
east, returning TO 81. Louis 10 live
III Jnee. Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-29
CONTRACTORS
CHURCHEs.

Emmanuel Church (EpiseopsD Palmer st.-ser-
vice sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 =. III. WIN.
Horsfa,l. rector
P,p,ist Church-Wm. VI. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday at a a. ~. aud m.
Prai e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at $40 p
N. cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Chureb-serSices Sunday, II a. M,
:gy .. M, :. +. snideT, pastor.
Prssbyterian Church-Services sunday, II A. M,
:SDp. IN. T. C. Armstrong, pastor,
Lhu. eh Of sacred Heart, CathOhe-sunday, 10
a. N. f. W. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, [. :. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-24
% NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin.
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered anG
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac,
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets
Tables, Chairs and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc '
New Goods received by everv steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. linn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
New Iron Industries,

The recent discovery of large iron and coal
fields near Alva, in Webster county, Missis-
sippi has lead to the organization of stock
company of Omaha and Lincoln capitalists
who will develop the mines and locate their
manufactures in this city, The purpose of
the men who are at the head of the COM
pany, of which David Fitzgerald, of Lincoln,
will be its president, is to organize with a
capital stock of g., ,000, 900, and begin at once
the development of the mines. They will
locate foundrles near the mines and convert
the raw ore into pig iron for shipment to this
city where they will have number of
iron and steel manufactures and
make this their common distributing
point for all their manufactured goods. Mr.
Ii. II. Tebault, of Beatrice, has been in the
south for the past month looking over the
field. He stated to BEE reporter yesterday
that the iron ore was very pure and had as
sayed as high as 73 per cent pure iron. The
vein is eight feet or more thick and has been
traced over half mile. The coal, which is
a camel quality, is in great abundance, and
an excellent material for smelling purposes
Hickory and walnut lumber abound there
in great abundance, and can be brought into
the Omaha market very easily. AS the
Illinois Central road runs within fifteen
miles of this coal and iron belt and have Of
fered to put spur road into it, the men
who are Interested in this enterprise will
open the coal fields this summer, and by fall
will have their coal in the Omaha market.
They feel confident thatthey will make their
iron industry a big thing for Omaha and Ne
braska. and will begin i5heir work with that
object in view. lGn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
After Queen Victoria's Visit.

tCOpUight 1888 bD James Gordon Bennett
BERLIN, May IL New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. THE anglo
phobia that some time since seized many
German classes and newspapers has now
been cured. DIR. Mackenzie's patience and
the queens visit had great effect toward
such cure. Although Queen Victoria left
Charlottenburg over fortnight ago, Ber-
liners are still gossiping about her visit and
the possible consequences of her interview
and the duke of Rutland's with the chan
cellor. The widest rumors are afoat in the
palace and in diplomatic circles regarding
the subjects discussed. The official and
semi-of1icial papers are publishing most CON
Trajectory statements. According TO one the
Brunswick succession was discussed. An
other vows nothing was mentioned but the
marriage of Prince Alexander. A third
thinks the Duke of Edinburgh's claims to the
throne of Saxe-Coburg were once more
threshed out. Each fresh article is of course
promptly contradicted and the public is left
in hopeless fog, which perhaps suits Bis
marck. aa.,-: .,.,..-
have it on the best authority the queen did
not venture to overstep the limits of consti-
tutional prerogatives by meddling directly
with politics, but the Duke of Rutland acted
as her political mouthpiece and pressed Bis
marck for settlement of several matters
long outstanding. In court circles am as
sured the marriage of Alexander TO Victoria
was the chief absorbing topic of conversation
between the queen and chancellor. Bismarck
explained the reasons of state which obliged
him to interfere in the affairs of the imperial
family to prevent an impolitic alliance even
at the cost of private suffering. He laid stress
on the necessity of not offending Russia nor
interrupting friendships sworn to over
eighty years ago at Potsdam beside
the tomb of the great Frederick. Since then
each succeeding monarch has been true to
the compact from Nicholas to the late Kaiser,
and the present ruler of Germany. Almost
the last words of the veteran William were,
"Never fall out; help each other" .How
could forget the speech / made at st.
Petersburg in 1S739r said the chancellor. 81
should regard myself as guilty of treachery
| if ] ever dreamt of hostility to Russia. IT,
| however, Prince Alexander would give Off
| cial, or even somi-offical, expression to his
| alleged resolve TO renounee the Bulgarian
| throne once and forever should be the first
to counsel my august sovereign TO sanction
| the match"
/ cannot guarantee the absolute words
| used at the memorable interview, as they
| filtered through several illustrious persons
| before reaching me. The queen told the
empress, the empress told the princess, and
the princess told friend, from whom / got
| the information, but 1 have given you the
sense OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
Purifles the Blood

Sold by all druggists si six fort 81 Prepared only BY
c.. HOOD 4 Co, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
Diamond Clashes.


Burdick will pitch Sunday; Lovett to-day
and Tuesday.
The unboaten Des Moines will be here for
three games, commencing with this after
noon.
Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday the st. Louis club will be here.
Then the Omahas will be gone until June l,
then they will return to wrestle with Menges'
Cowboys.
Following are the full names Of the
Omahas: William Annis, William Burdick,
J. j. Cooney, John Flynn, John Messitt, Leu
Sowders. p. j. O'Conhell, James Burns, Ed
Cassian, John Doron, Thomas Lovett, Joseph
Miller, Daniel Shannon, George Wilson, Ed
Gastfield and John Healey.
Out Of seven championship games played
so far our gilt edge team mas shut out their
opponents four times, as follows. Omaha vs.
Minneapolis 2 TO 0; VS. st. Paul, to 0; VS.
Chicago, Q to 0 and 3 to 0. Is there another
club in the country that can show such o
records
In seven games Burns has made four hits,
O'Connell twelve, Miller eight, Doran seven
and Annis three; Shannon has played in six
games and made six hits; Sowders in three
games with five hits; Flynn in two with one
hit; Lovett in four with four hits; Cooney in
one with one hit and Messitt in one with no
hit. sSsxkG
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
BOTH WANTED HIM.
Sensational Encounter Between Two
Women in q Preachers Study.

Women in Preachers Study.
WEST Cliff Colo, May 1l.--A church
scandal which has been brewing for some
time eliminated here yesterday in a most
sensational manner. The parties involved
are the pastor, Rev. H. j. Ulsh, young, hand
some and single, and two married ladies,
members of his church, named Mrs. kow-
lsowsky and Mrs. w. b. Jackson. For some
time it has been common gossip here that
Mrs. Kowkowsky had taken great fancy to
the young divine and was very marked in
her preference for bis society. Rev Ulsh,
however, it now transpres, did not recipro-
cote her matronly affection and reminded her
of her duty to her husband and to the
church. Frequent repulses, however, only
seemed to increase the womans in
fatuation, and she, was so persistent in
to lay the matter before the elders of the
church and suggested resigning his pastorate.
No one suspected that the prosecuted prcach-
er's morals were not all that they should be
and public sympathy was entirely with HIM.
This congregation being too small to employ
him for all his time, he occupied the pulpit in
the neghboring town OF Red Springs every
other Sunday. One OF the most prominent
was a Mrs. w. b. jackson between whom
and the minister there soon sprang up q
friendship much stronger than was justified
by their church relation Of brother and sis.
ter. he was very frequently called TO lied
Springs and Mrs. Jackson as GOTTEN had oc-
cason to come to West Cliff. This condition
of affairs soon reached Mrs, KowkOwsky and
she determined upon an investigation. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Jackson visited West
Cliff and Immediately repaired to Rev. Ulsh's
study Learning of this MRS. KOwkoWsky
secretng a whip in the folds of her dress,
also visited the study and finding Mrs. jack
son there struck her several times over the
head and shoulders. People in the house
n,,I AH,,1
was carried away raving. 1t is feared she
will become insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12


LONDON, May 1b-iln the house OF lords the
Duke of Cambridge, commander of the Eng
lish forces, denied teat the country was in
imminent danger This was in reply to SEN
sational newspaper articles which claim to
have emanated "fpom the highest military
authority" Lotd1 Salisbury protested
against the prevailing impression that be
cause the government did not make SNOWY
speeches her orpgilance slept. He
would be insane TO explain to all
the world what wa9 England's strength and
the nature of the precautlon she was taking
He complained that the high military author
tiles were making statements against the
government at public banquets where they
could not be answered. General Lord VOL
sley, he said had recently declared that the
reason that the army and navy were not as
strong as they ought to be was to be found
in the system of government, by party,
which was the curse of England, deprivlng
the English statesman of manly honesty.
General Wolsley ought to have made the
statement in parliament where he could have
been answered.
Later advces indicate that Lord Sails
bury's speech has caused a sensation in poll
tical and military circles. The attack upon
General Wolsley was wholly unexpected.
The general opinion is that Lord Wolsley will
resign after replying to the premier.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
steamship Agents Arrested.

VIENNA, May ll.-lSpeeial Cablegram to
TIE BEE. by order of the Austrian minis
ter of justice, Chief Detective Baron Splenyi
arrested al the railway station here the
chief Vienna agent of the Anchor steamship
company aud another agent named Eiehhorn,
who had charge of a batch Of Hungarian
peasants booked for America Both are
charged with abducting men liable TO mill
tary service and with extorting npney under
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
Real Estate Transfers,
william P Mills ct al to Eliza Heninger

William Mills ct al to Eliza Heninger
George Bertschy and wife to Calvin
= Hanmpt3n; lot ! f Gisets IS add ,ss s;:.iiI ioiI
James l. Hack and wife to Henry Mill w ~.
wss hGsp kcSsF 9 PsGds GSdow SUB To- y s. p NJ 800
o,railway company, pit out lot s7s city =,
omaha and Florence Land and Trust :
company to Addison o Fay, pit 1868, .,-
7 Parrott and wife to Jones, iuindiv 90
Y of 6;3 TT lot s. Forbe sub, W d.. 1900
C w Lyman and wife to John Wilson, lot
blk 6, Lyman Place, W d. d.......s..a.... 800
William ] Paul tsinge) to James Horn,
lot blk g. Mayne's add W d: ,:.:........: 1000
August Eklupd and wife to NJ Lea lot 49,.
john Iii Ii Riley % Single to smith lot blk 0
Y, shinii's 80 add, W a., ,,.;;....,:...;., 4,3OO
aind95nssst an5 s s St & q ROSE TO sohn Hill Helm lot
NJ Lindsey and wife to A L Murphy. .
"A # lots 10 and II; Lindsey's add, Nd. 1000
Charles Turner and wife to II c Cushing,
eH lot blk lls, city of omaha, W a., 10000
South Omaha Land Co to c L Falls, lot II
PETER Gk e SOos seut and D@sa @ife 70 Wood exr Of
estate OF Thomason, 40 acres In 83-lb-
CJ Jo Canaan and wife to j II Conkiing, un-
div u lots II, "a, % and 3. in Mayheld, qc 1872
Geo Baxter and wife to Richard Kimball
ct e aeres II / an5 d. w5s III to sesysr M
g "A lot o, blk 10, Reeds lst add, W d .....
Peter Coos and wife to, D b Wood, admr,
blks 9, TO- IL, 10, IA and Is, Thomason
G9ss ssa%er sef SINGLE to Louisa ii Ahiauist
e y lot 0, blk 10, Reeds LIST add, W d; =.
Il d Norris ct al to Eliza II Barnack, N He
"A lot 40, Gises add, W d,.......,......... 5000
Nckolus Heimhach lsinglel to W Selby,
lots and 2 blk 3, W Lselby's LIST add to -,
South Omaha, W d. :..,..., ,...:.::;...... 16C
VIM NJ Harris and wife to Jas II Thomp-
Ben Benson % add, d. .'....''..1,..,...,.. w 2,o7l
Harriet Smith and husband to Lucien
II Spencer, s A IT lot o, blk l34, city of
Omaha, W ...;..,...:,,.:;........;
Lucien ii Spencer and wife TO George w
Smith, A fl lot D, blk l34, city OF 90,
Frank Il Moores, master commissioner. to
Elizabeth Heglan, lot 8, blk 2, Capital
hill add, w d........,.......,.........
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
District Court.
THE BRIDGE COMPANY ESJoINED.

THE BRIDGE COMPANY ESJoINED.
George A. Hoagland ct. al, executors of
the estate of Belinda Curtis, deceased and
II. g. Gate set. al, filed a suit yesterday
against the Omaha and Council Bluffs rail-
way and bridge company, and say that they
own certain lots on Douglas street below
Ninth. That defendant is a 81 ngle corpora
tion claiming to be authorized to build a
bridge over the Missouri river between Coun-
Gil Bluffs ana Omaha, and is now engaged in
constructing said bridge which, whc n
finished will fill up Douglas street
so as to prevent convenient, safe
and adequate access to said property which
Is alleged to be business property That the
said Hoagland has for many Years conducted
q lumber yard to which Douglas street is the
only access as Farnam street is occupied by
railroad tracks. That the action of the bridge
company has deprecated the value of tho
property at least one-half. The plaintiffs
further say that they are advised and be-
leve that the said corporation has no avail
its treasury, and that to secure
it's construction has created a
first lien upon the property, and that mort
gage of $500 900 has already been made and
ual cost of the bridge The plaintiffs allege
that the articles of Incorporation do not con
fer any right of eminent domain, and that
the defendants are now proceeding as naked
trespasser. Therefore the plaintiffs pray for
an order of injunction restr aiming the contin-
ance of said work until just compensation be
I made, and ask that defendant be required to
remove all structures erected.
DENISE VS. REDICK.
Jacob c. Denise filed a suit against John |.
Redick ct al, in which he states that he is
the owner of lot Z, block l39, in the city of
Omaha that defendant Redick owns sixty
eight feet of lot 5 in the same block, on
which he has erected buildings and is about
to excavate earth on the land of plaintiff,
which will damage the property of plaintiff.
He asked for an injunction, which was
granted by Judge Doane.
HESS VS.. RoTHCHILD.
I Andrew Hess for cause of action states
that defendant, Julius Rothchild, executed a
promissory note for SS1S.30, due on demand,
| which is unpaid, and upon which he asks
| Judgment.
County Court.
Judgment for s42.9S in favor of f. w.
| Heulman against John Stilling was awarded
| by Judge Shields yesterday.
The first case on the docket to-day is
| John Hoss VS. j. J. Nichols and Michael Lee
for $3.50 due on a note.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
Hutchinson I3, Denver 7.

DENVER, May ll,-lSpecial Telegram to
puE BEE.l-The concludiHa game OF the
Denver Hutchinson series this afternoon was
witnessed by about six hundred people. The
bone team was badly defeated by the. poor
playing of valelley at third base and I.its at
short stop, and the poor pitching of Ford in
the first two or three innings. The playing
bf Hutchinson was very good, both in the
Geld and at the bat. The score:
Hutchinson. 8 o 4 o 4 / o-I3
Sysrs-penvsr 10. Hutchinson O. Base
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
BAD WEATHER FOR BASE BALL
How 1t Has Interfered With the
Western Schedule.
INTEREST IN To-oAY's CONTEST.
Kansas City Wins the Third Consecu-
tive Game From Minneapolis
The Events on the Turf
Local Sports.
Playing in Hard Luck.

The rain of yesterday prevented the
Omaha. Chicago game making the fifth
postponed game on account Of bad weather
in Omaha since the season opened. So far
the Western ASSOCIATION schedule has been
sadly interfered with only two piaces-St.
Louis and Kansas City-having been more
favored than Omaha with good weather,
and in both of them three games have been
postponed. In making out the schedule the
committee arranged that the first games
were to be played in the southern
towns of the association with the
expectation that the weather would prove
more propitious than in the northern. But
the fates decreed otherwise. Out of the
twelve schedule games only six have been
played at Des Moines, seven at Omaha, and
Rine each at Kansas City and st. Louis. The
southern series is now nearly completed,
and it Is TO be hoped that In their northern
trip the clubs will not play in such hard
luck.
Great interest is being taken in the Omaha
Des Moines game to-day, and last
night the betting was quite brisk,
but considerably in favor Of Omaha When
the Prohibtionists arrive, however, they will
undoubtedly bring along contingent which
will back them heavily to win. The strug-
gle to-day is looked forward to as prece-
dent, and If Omaha wins no one i'll the city
will doubt but that she is the pennant win
ner.
Western Association Standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
A Big Cattle Sale.

RAPID CITY, Oak, May l1.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The Buckeye cattle COM
pany to-day sold its horses and horse brands
to Bolard & Gould, of this place. The price
paid was $50 per head. The number sold is
not yet known as the count has not been
made. The sale is one of the largest trans
actions made here this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lizzie Evans Second Night at Boyd's.
Miss .izzia Evans again anneared at RaNds

Lizzie Evans Second Night at BOyd's.
Miss Lizzie Evans again appeared at Boyd's
opera house last evening in Our Angle.h
The audience was small but enthusiastic,
and the play in every way an Improvement
on the opening programme. The little lady,
while cute and cunning in the lighter parts
of the piece, evinces much dramatic vigor in
the strong scenes of the third and closing
acts. ''Our Anger' is q much better produc-
ton than the usual dramas of this line
being pretty, quiet little love story, with
out any of the dime novel blood -and-thunder
that is invariably associated with all these
western romances.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-12
CURE OF
CANCER and ULCERS.


Judge 7. @. McLendon writes TO the swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca, under date Of Feb.
ruary IA, 1888: :" About three years ago Jerry
Bradley, colored man, had canccrous sore
on his face, near the right eye 1t caused
him great deal of pain and he lost the sight
of the eye. but was finally cured of the cancer
by the use of swift's Specific. This case is
well known in wilkes Co, Ga, where he lived
tnear Danbury), and of this case. l. myself.
had personal knowledge"
Mr.. L. Cox. of Arkabutla, Tate Co.. Miss.
writes, February "a, 1888 ~ suffered great
deal from old ulcers for six years. Your med.
icine wos recommended to me- and after
using six bottles, was completely cured.
never saw its equal as a Blood Purifier. My
neighbors will use no other. Your medicine
does oven more than you claim for It, have
known IL to cure cases which were thought to
be hopeless. II is the best medicine made"
Mrs. A. II. Goldsmith. No. ga Warren st.,
Brooklyn N. Y, writes. February 20, 1888 :"I
commenced using s. 8. s. about three years
ago. I had suffered with q sore throat for
over year, when commenced using your
remedy. fused great many other remedies
with no good results. My little girl also, had
sore fingers IL commenced from the quick.
and then the nails would come or We doc
tored her for over two years, md when 1 COM
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say that 1t entirely cured hor. It is the best
remedy know Of for the blood. really
believe 1t was the means of saving my life.
The doctor told me had throat disease
similar to General Grants. cheerfully
recommend II to all suffering from dis
ordered blood. Iuse 1t now as q tonic when
ever think I need It."
Mr.. D. F. George. Milford P. O., Ellis Co..
Toxas. writes, "I had cancerous wart or
mole on my eyelid, as large as tho end OF my
thumb, which had the appearance of cancer,
causing me much pain and Inflammation,
from which suffered long time Seeing
the S. S. S. advertised l commenced using II.
and after the use of few bottles the sore
dropped out. my cancer was gone, and was
entirely relieved"
Mr.. q. w. Pettis of Akin, 8. c. writes "I
was sufferer from cancer Of the breast,
and had been under tho treatment of three
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bad that had to stop work. After taking
course OF s. s. 8. was entirely cured"
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta &C.