davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION.
A Conservative and Reasonable Cours,
to Take the Place of Strikes.


to Take the Place of Strikes.
The new labor organization to be known
as the United Order of Railway Employees
can hardly fail to become an important
factor in the industrial situation. Its OBJ
iect is to fedeIate in one body three of the
most effective of the existing associations
of railway wor&men; or, in other words,
to unite the firemen, brakemen and
switchmen under one general plan of op-
erations. The nature of the constitution
is not definitely known; but enough has
been revealed to indicate that the new So
ciety proposes to follow a conservative and
reasonable course. Adequate provision
has been made, we are assured, for the adj
iustment of all difficulties that can pos
sibly arise between the order and the rail-
roads; and there is room for the inference
that strikes are not to be favored 1t.
would certainly be a fatal mistake to adopt
the striking policy, when costly experience
has shown it to be complete failure, so
far as the settlement of railway contro-
versies is concerned. The history of all
such attempts to solve the problems re-
lating to railroad service is record of loss
and disappointment. Not a single strike
of that sort has ever been successful; and,
in the nature of things, any future ex-
pertinent of the same kind must have the
same result.
1t is the right of railway employees to
form associations for the protection and
promotion of their interests. Nobody dis
putes this, and nobody is inclined to dis
courage such action. In certain sense, it
is desirable that the men upon whom the
practical operation of the railroad system
directly depends should be SO situated that
they can act together in methodical and
reputable manner whenever disputes and
misunderstanding arise between them and
their employers. The railroad companies
prefer to deal with organizations rather
than individuals, so long as they can do so
on Just and fair terms. 1t is only when
they are asked to submit to arbitrary die
tation that they refuse to treat with such
societies. II is foolish to suppose that any
corporation cares so little for its own well
fare that it is willing to invite a strike,
and thus expose its business to certain in
Jury merely because its employees solicit
given concessions. If corporations have
no souls, they at least have heads, and I'M
derstand the advantage of peace and har-
mony. But the fact remains that it is to
their interest to avoid strikes, and that as
a rule they viii make any reasonable con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
'By Jove, an ugly old maid !"

As for poor Margaret, she rushed up
stairs and cried over the ruins of her
wrecked romance as heartily as though
she had been ten years younger.
Although they never saw each other
again, Margaret always hated John Less
ing, for at his hands the winsome lover of
her dreams had met cruel death.-LWiQa
lFearer, In Boston Budget.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
Though Shaken Like a Leaf

By the most trivial causes, weak nerves are
easily susceptible of IMMIGRATION, a term
which also imports, in this instance, quiet
ude. The nervous have but to use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Systematically TO
overcome that super-sensitiveness of the
human sensorium, which is subversive of all
bodily comfort and mental tranquility and
which reacts most hurtfulIy upon the sys-
tenn. The difficulty underlying this. as
well as many other ailments, is imperfect
assimilation, no less than incomplete diges-
ton of the food. In the discharge of both
the digestive and assimilative functions,
the Bitters are the most potent, the most
reliable auxiliary. AS the body regains
vigor aud regularity by its aid the brain
and nervous system are also benefited
Persons subject to the influence of malaria,
dyspeptiC and rheumatic inyalids and per
sons whose kidneys are inactive should also
use the Sitte-s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

cession for that purpose. The average
labor agitator talks differently. we know;
but the average labor agitator is the work
ingman's enemy, and rot his friend, as has
been demonstrated time and again. All
disagreements which involve the mutual
interests of railroad companies and rail
road employees can be and should be ami
cably adjusted; and when they are not,
the fault usually lies more with the latter
than the former-lSt. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

Letter after letter went to and fro.
John received and read each one with
relish, soliloquizing: "a plucky little
woman, lots of grit, rosy cheeks, | expect,
and swapping black eyes" While Mar
garet read his epistles with no less interest
and the 'idear' lover hidden within her
heart letter by letter assumed the name of
John Lessing.
At last he wrote that he was coming
East and would be at her home upon GER
tain day.
1t was like the kiss of the Prince upon
the lips of the Sleeping Beauty The
0ideal" lover awoke He rise to his full
manly height, his tender brown eyes lost
their look of dreaminess, his handsome
bearded face beaming with expression, and
Margaret prepared to meet him.
She fingered the piano with a caressing
touch, and dreamed of playing accompani-
ments for ''him." She brought out her ia
vorite books with the belief that they were
''his" favorites also.
She had placed bouquet Of flowers upon
the piano and was about to go up stairs to
change her dull gray morning gown for a
more becoming garment with dash OF
color, when man was ushered into the
parlor.
Hearing footsteps, she turned around,
and from her serene highth of five feet
FIVE" she looked down upon polished
bald pate, decorated with lambrequiu-
like fringe of tawney red hair. Then the
details of watery blue eyes, wide mouth
bristling with a scrubby mustache, and
short, fat figure forced themselves upon
her.
"Well, what is it you wish?" she asked
politely
a want to see Miss Margaret Ham
mond"
Il am Miss Hammond"
He quailed beneath the calm question
ing gaze of her clear eyes, and lost his
usual suavity OF manner.
''If you are, you might ask me to sit
down. | am John Leasing"
ooh, no. | mean yes sit down, | beg
your pardon
"As you didn't know me, said he, seat
ing himself, q suppose | am not the sort
Of a looking fellow you took me for. If so,
| can return the compliment"
Thanks. You certainly exceed my ex-
Ie tations in many ways. Did you have i
lie .sant trip East ?"
ooh, yes, pleasant enough. Had fine
weather all the way through
at has been a delightful autumn"
The visible barrier of strange faces had
alienated and paralyzed their minds
They sat and solemnly prosed the
dreariest commonplace for a few minutes,
when John suddenly remembered "a bust
ness engagement and departed
He walked thoughtfully to the hotel,
went to his room, threw himself into an
armchair and began TO whistle dolefully
and out of time something which an mag
NATIVE ear might recognize as The Girl
Left Behind Me-" Finally he broke off
with total disregard of the keynote and
exclaimed:
'By Jove! an ugly old maidr
As for poor Margaret, she rushed up
stairs and cried over the ruins of her
wrecked romance as heartily as though
she had been ten years younger.
Although they never saw each other
again, Margaret always hated John Less
% I, Il, l,--o- -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

1t is in the floods and freshets, remarks
a writer in an Eastern paper, that we see
more clearly than in any other manifesto
ton the danger of forest destruction. The
soil of the woods is always shaded and
moist, The roots of the trees keep it
open and porous. 1t becomes a vast
sponge, into which the falling rains are
absorbed and from which the water drains
off slowly through its natural channels
and is carried to the sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

ALL PosTMAsTERs ARE AGENTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

ATTENTION 10 the daily habits of The
young prevents suffering. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
specs Programme.


Speed Pro@rana1a
Fist Dsy-Tues day, august 6, 1889.
No. 1-RUNNING STAkE-For two vearolds.
SIS entrance; SO forfeit; $3.50 added, OF which
so to second: FIVE CighthS dash
No. 2-RUNNING : EAkE-For all eyes: So en-
trance; SIS forfeit; $3.50 added, Of which S-5
to second: one and one eighth miles
No. 3-TROTClNI PURSE .27 class; 500.
Second Dpy-Te dne sday. August :, 1889.
No 4-RUNNING : CAKE-For all ages. $. en-
trSuCe; $40 fosfeit 500 added OF which $50
10 second; tAT e-Cuarters ana repeat.
No. 5-kUNNlNG eTAkE-FOr all agCs. S25
entrance; SO forfeit: 500 aided, Of which
SO to seCOnc: nine siXteeutAS.
No. 6-iROITING PUR- Free for all two
yeaT-olds in Sacramento, AmadoF, Sau JOa-
qUin, Fl Dorado and CalaVeraS counties; 500
Third Oay-Thursday, Augu s, 1889.
No. RUNNING STAKE-For two-year-olds:
SIS entrance: SO forfeit: 5000 added OF which
$50 to second: three quarter dash.
No. S-RU INNING STAKE-FOs all ages; $50 en-
trance; So forfeit: $40 declaration; $3.50 added,
OF which So to second; haCdiCap; one and
One-QUarier miles
No. 9-TROTIING-MatCh race between Hiram
Wilkes, Colonel and Ajax $50.
Fourth Dsy-Friday, August 8, 1889.
No. drumming STAKE-For all ages; S25
entrance; SO forfeit; 500 added, of which so
to second; half mile and repeat
No. li-RUNNING STAKE-For all ages. s25
entrance GU lOElClt+ S-hU ADDED, OF which
SIS to second; one mile and repeat.
No. 12-TAOIIING PURSE-S5lp
Eutr;es close with the secretary on JULY 20,
1850.
Trotting races. except two-year-o,d. are TO be
best three in FIVE. Entrance 10 per cent. on
purse, to accompany nomination. Purses di-
vided at the rate OF 50 per cent to first, 80 per
cent. to second, 10 per cent TO third. National
Association Rules TO govern.
Rules of the State Agricultural Society to
govern running races
An extra days racing VIII be given. The lone
track is one of the best aud fastest on the asst
NO pains will be spared by the management to
have the track in the best possible condition
Ample stab room ard first-cIass accommoda-
tons Will be provided. In fact everything
necessary for the comfort of our patrons will be
properly arranged.
q. S. GREGORY, President
c. T. LA GRAVE, Secretary jei9-NStd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

A MEDICINE Endorsed and used by ply
sicians and druggists-Simmons LIVER Reg
ulator.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
Rnnnc County Politics.

ALBION, Neb., July 7.-lSpecial to THs
BEE. Politics Is very much discussed
topic in Boone at present and various braves
are getting their war paint on. For treas.
nrer j, c. Mann, T.. A. Enright, the present
county superintendent, and L. p. Judd, OF
Cedar Rapids, are preparing to measure
strength on the republican side, while DIR.
Barnes, of the Argus, is probably candi-
dafe for slaughter on the democratic ticket.
II is 6 enerally conceded that William Weitzel,
the present county clerk, will be ronominated
by the republicans and as surely reelected
For county judge b. L. Griggs will no doubt
be the standard bearer for the republicans,
and the present incumbent, Joseph Hamil-
ton, for the democrats. Joseph T. Anderson
will probably be the republican candidate
for commissioner. Nearly every precinct
has candidate for sheriff on the republican
ticket but none have announced their candl-
dacy except J. G.. Parish, OF Cedar Rapids.
7. G. Williams, tho present sheriff, will be
the democratic candidate. Q. h. Spear, of
St Edward, will be the republican candi-
date for county superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
Armnda's Advanta ges.

ARMADA, Mob, July 7.-[Special to THE
BEE. Armada is situated in the famous
Wood River valley, thirty miles northwest
of Kearney, Buffalo county, and on the grade
of the Kearney & Black Hills railroad,
which will be completed to Galloway, forty
miles northwest, this summer. The town
now has four grocery stores, three dry
goods stores, one boot and shoe store, one
hardware, two drug stores one printing
Office, two banks, two hotels, two black
smith shops two livery barns, one ice cream
saloon, one lumber yard, one billiard hall,
four notaries public, one lawyer, three rerl
estate dealers, three implement dealers, one
plasterer, one brcklayer, one harness shop
aud one barber shop. When the town is in-
corporated, as it will be on July ~, it will
have good sidewalks and many other I'M
provements now reeded. The valley is well
improved, having been settled sixteen years,
and the sod house will soon be thing of the
past. Farmers are jubilant over the good
crops and are rapidly improving their farms
on the prospects of soon having u market for
the immense crops by the completion of the
railroad,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
Notes Abo ut che City.

South Omaha Lodge No. SO, u. O. IT. b.,
will hold It's first annual picnic at the Ger
mania hall and gardens, Twenty-fourth and
j streets, Sunday, July Ia.
A young son of Richard Swift is sick with
cholera infantum.
The Sobotker club defeated the Swift club
In game of base ball Sunday forenoon for a
$40 pot by score of 10 to ~. The Swift
boys are not satisfied, and want to play again
next Sunday for any sum TO suit the Sobot-
kers.
Miss Gussie Bruman, OF Omaha, and Miss
Alice Schraiser, of West Point, are the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. W. e. Keller.
In the gun club shoot Sunday forenoon
Fred Bowley, on IA of of 20 blue rocks, won
the medal, and s. S. Remer got l3, Gus
Slider and +. j. Eggers o.
Miss Jennie Condor will return homo 10
Valparaiso Monday.
B. w. Leonow, of the eArmour-Cudahy fire
department, has returned from Chicago.
George w. Blake, of Lincoln, state record
ing secretary of the Knights of Labor, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
N. Is. Mead, manager of the Western
Union telegraph ohiee, has returned from
Cleveland, o.
John Brondnff has been bombasting his
wife again and she has had the pugllstic
John arrested. Judge King will hear the
merits Of tho case this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
knights Attend Church.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 7.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l-Tbe seventh day of the
knights OF Pythias cncampment is the hot
test of season. AT an early hour this morn
ing the heat was intense and by noon the
thermometer registered higher than any day
during the encampment. Divine services,
which were TO have been held at p. M,
were postponed on account of the heat until
S p. m. Rev. Dean Whitmarsh preached an
excellent sermon at the camp the knights,
in uniform, taking au active part. The dean
held services in the Episcopal church this
morning, preaching tip IA large congregation.
Camp Dayton will break ranks tomorrow
morning and the knights will depart for
their homes. Generals Dayton and Sizer,
the only officers left, with their wives will
leave the Cnmp tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS.
Matters of Interest Transpiring All
Over the State.
THE COLUMBUS eNcAMpMENT.
Knights Attend Divine Services
Will Break Camp To.Day-Tho
Coming Cass County
Teachers Institute.
Valparaiso VIII Have n New Depot.

valparaiso VIII nave n new Depot.
VALpARAIso. Neb., July 7.--Valparaiso is
going to have now depot at last. The site
chosen is inside Of the south fork of the "Y, -
where the track from Lincoln separates one
branch towards Strousburg, the other to
Omaha This does away with turning some
of the trains around or backing in or out
from the depot, as they have been doing
heretofore. The stills and foundation are now
laid for n building 24xT2 feet, to be divided
into waiting room 24x24, freight room
24x36, and office room 12x36 extending cross
wise over the CENTER having a six
foot bay window at each end max
ing this room twelve feet longer than
the width of the main building. The
agent and operator have moved into
some cars so that the old depot can be torn
down. A water tank is to be erected near the
new depot also and will probably be supplied
through pipe laid from the tank now in use
on the bank of the creek. The postmaster
now rejoices that the distance to the depot
now will nearly puts stop TO the people mail
ing their letters on the train and robbing him
of several dollars per month which rightfully
belonged to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08

instructions abou; securing new garments.
The indignant oommaudant marked ton do
merits against the young man for gross vo-
latlon of orders.
From these demerits young Rogers took an
appeal TO tho admiral Tho admiral at the
time happened to be his father He wrote
out full statement of the case and ATTACHED
as exhibits A and B the two reQuisitions
with tho word refused marked on the back
of them. Admiral Rogers, in an elaborate
opinion, remitted the demerits, and held that
there was nothing in tho regulations to
compel the young man to give these very
essential garments any particular name, and
as they were generally known 10 tho world
at least on this side of the Atlantic, rs pants,
pants would serve TO define them
From that time on McCalla was disgusted,
but he was always compelled in the future
to honor requisition for "a pair of pants,n
provided the MILDLY had money enough to his
credit to pay for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
NEBRASKA CHAUTAUQUAS.
How the Day of Hest Was Spent at
Crete and Beatrice.

Crete and Beatrice.
CRETE ASSEMBLY GROUNDS, July r. TSpe-
cial to THE BEE. Tho lecture last even
ing on Words and Their Uses" was deliv-
cred by DIR. Mckenzie, who is one of the
oversoers and lecturers of Harvard uni
verslty. The words dealt with were not
those used in the higher branches of talking,
as in law, art and science, but the simple,
ordinary words commonly used in our every
day conversation.
This second Sabbath of the assembly is
another ideal Sabbath-a day of restful
peace and quiet thought and earnest, elo-
quent sermons. Chautauquans are congratu-
lating themselves to-day because they are
permitted TO hear two preachers OF such
ability and distinction us Drs. Mckenzie and
Duryea.
The subject of consideration at this morn
ing's prayer meeting was worship. no.
ticeable feature Of the meeting was the
unusual number who participated in 1t and
the numerous scripture quotations given.
At 10:30 large audience assembled for
the sermon by DIR. Mckenzie. The music
was furnished by Dr. Palmers large chorus,
assisted by Miss Park and Madam Caring
ton. A beautiful duett, "The Morning
Land" sas sung By Miss Winkler and DIR.
Eddy.
At the beautiful vesper service was held
and at 8 o'clock DR.. Duryea preached pow
erful and influential sermon.
The following is the programme, for to-
morrow:
MONDAY, JULY 8.
6:30--Prayer service
S:00-Children's class.
S:00--Chorus.
9:00-Harmony class.
9:00-Normal class.
a:00-Palestine class.
9:li-Drawing class.
10:00-Temperance class.
10:O0-Address to Sunday school teachers
"A. E. Dunning, ID. D.-"Christs Methods
as Teacher
l:;0-Lecture-Hom Is. Sprague. L. L.
D.-"John Milton"
a:00--Lecture-J. II, Duryea, d. ID.
4;00-Primary teachers class.
4;00-NOrmal class.
400-Drawing class for children,
400-Chorus.
5:00-c. l.. S. C.-Round Table.
500--Ladies' Missionary Conference
Mrs. M. A. Hitchcock.
S:U0-Concert-Dr III. X. Palmer, director
Immense Crowds.
BEArmcE, Neb., July 7.-lSpeeial Tele-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
St. Agnes Temprranoe soc,etv.

At the meeting Of St. Agnes Total Alb
stinence society, held Sunday evening, Of
tcers were elected for the ensuing term of
three months as follows: Spiritual adviser,
the Rev. Father ID. w. Moriarty; president,
Patrick j. King; vice-president, Miss
Catherine Finnerty; recording secretary.
Thomas Flaherty; financial Secre-
tary, Miss Mary Cusick; treasurer, John
Kearney; marshal, Thomas Flood; sergeant
alarms, James Fitzgerald; directors, George
Parks Miss Mary Desmond, j. j. Breen.
james Parks and Hannah Cusick. After
the election Of officers a literary and musical
programme was rendered and pleasant So
cial held. The society is maRing arrange.
ments to establish library as soon at St.
Agnes Catholic church Is finished
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
a Monument 10 Columbus.

The Italian monument to Columbus
in New York City is TO be ready for
erection next year. 1t will cost between
$50, 900 and $40, 900, and, with pedestal,
will stand 100 feet high. The money
for its purchase will como almost en-
tirely from small subscriptions from
members of tho Italian colony in New
York. Unless the metropolis gets a
fresh dose of energy the Italians will
have their subscription done and monu-
ment erected before all the money is
raised for that memorial arch"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
Weighed 53,OnO Ponnls.

From time out of mind curious half
hidden rock has attracted attention at
n point several miles north of Brazil,
Ind. III Par &c county. An investiga-
tion revealed monster petritied turtle
weighing $4,000 pounds, and a house
mover is now at work transporting his
turtleship to tho railroad, whence it will
be taken to purchasers in Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08

were on the Chautauqua grounds to-day to
hear Rev. SaIA Jones and Robert Mcintyre.
The sabernhsR was crowded 10 the utmost
with an agaresate attendance of about six
thousand. Not an accident occurred. Nc
1ntyre held the audience two and q half
hours. JONES' spoke tonight TO an undimin-
ished congregation. He will lecture on tenn
perance Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
Cass Cpunty Te,chers.

WEEPING WATER, Neb July Especial to
THEBEE The tenth annual normal institute
of Cass county will be held near Wabash from
July % to August 3, on the Chautauqua plan.
A large frame building has already been
erected at Wabash park. and special induce
ments are held out to teachers and members
of the in stitute to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
ST. LOUIS, July. 7-Result of to-day's
KANSAS CRY, July 7.-Result of to-day's
Amnteur Games,

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 7.--[Specal
Telegram to THE BEE. THE home team was
defeated by all around poor playing. II was
the poorest game the GrandIslaud team has
put up this season. Score:
Grand Island. 80 0 0 o 0 9 p
Kearney...... "A 0 l 8 0 0 II 80
Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
The Y. NJ. q. A. Meeting.

Secretary Jenner, Of Omaha, attended the
meeting in the Presbyterian church Sunda,
afternoon to organize Young Mems
Christion association. After an OK
preston of sentiment Messrs. M.
G.. Zerbe A. A. Munroe. w. II.
Dunroy Willis II. Stone, DR.. w. Il. Slo-
bough and James Findley were appointed a
committee to secure signatures for charter
members. The committee will meet in DIR.
Schoolgirls office Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
A Child Poisoned.

A man by the name of Thompson, residing
in Brown park, whose daughter was very
sick with bowel complaint, got some poison
Gus medicine TO be given to the child in small
doses, and the mother on Saturday mixed 1t
up and gave it all to the child at one time
On coming to the house the father learned
the terrible state of affairs and made haste
to this city and secured a physician, who ad-
ministered antidotes and saved the child.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-08

SUMMARY.
Runs earned--Omaha l2, st. Joseph 6.
Two-base hits-Cleveland !, Nagle |.
Three base hits--Cleveland /, Strauss !,
Walsh 1, Nagle l. Kreig l.
Home runs-Cleveland !, CanavGn l.
Double and triple cleveland, An
drews and Walsh.
Bases on called balls-Nichols l, Klopf4
Bases from being hit by pitched balls
Nichols /.
Struck out-.By Nichols o, Klopf 5.
Passed balls-Schellhass 2.
Time OF game-Two hours and ten minutes.
Umpire-Briody.