davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
ming contest at Fairview park by a score of
III TOT.
The Fall Tran Shoni.


The programme OF Gwin and Durmire's
grand fall shooting tournament, which will
be held on their grounds across the river on
October 1, 9 and 3, will be found subioined
FIRST DAY.
TUESDAY, October l.-Shoot No. Ten
single standard targets; entran &c, 81.
Shoot No. Eight single live birds,
thirty yards rise; entrance, $5. Fifth prize,
one-fourth keg Kings Quick-shot powder,
donated by Allen Bros.
Shoot No. 3-Twelvs single targets; en-
trance, 50. Fifth prize, Victoria leather gun
case.
Shoot No. 4.-Five live birds, thirty ysrds
rise; entrance, So
Shoot No. 5.-Six single and three pairs
standard targets; entrance, 50.
SECOND DAY.
Wednesday, October 2.--Shoot No. g.
Fifteen single standard targets; entrance,
81 Fifth prize, one box fine cigars, don ated
by Max Meyer & Co.
Shoot No. I.-Eight live birds, thirty yards
rise; entrance, s..
Shoot No. S.-Six single and three pairs
standard targets; entrance. 81.
Shoot No. 9.--Nine live birds, thirty va rds
rise; entrance, 81. Fifth prize, one-half keg
Dupont Chokebore powder, donated by II.
c. Clark, general agent.
Shoot No l0.-ren single targets; en-
trance, SL50.
THIRD DAY.
Thursday, October 3-Shoot No. IL
Twenty single targets. Entrance 81.
Fifth prize, one-fourth keg Sycamore sport
ing powder.
Shoot No. 12-Five live BIRDS thirty yards
rise. Entrance 81
Shoot No. 13-Ten single targets En-
trance So.
Shoot No. Fifteen live birds, thirty
yards rise. Entrance $40. Fifth prize. one
Remington action rifle, donated by Lee
Clarke Andreeson Hardware company
Shooting commences each day at . o'clock
sharp.
All moneys divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per
cent.
The American Shooting association rules
will govern all matches.
Refreshments and shells will be furnished
on the grounds.
All birds included in entrance money.
Ties on targets, three birds each.
Ties on live birds miss and out.
Sweepstake matches every day.
Shooting win be done in squads of five.
After the first squad has shot three birds, no
entries will be received.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
For Alcoholism

Go to Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Its
waters are certain antidote. Fine ac-
commodations at the Elms. Twenty
five miles from Kansas City, on tho st.
Paul road
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

everybody on the place. Its striking
could be heard for three miles around.
Thomas Collyer, of Rhiuecliff, who was
in Mr.. Kelley's employment for thirty
years, invented an apparatus To make a
strike on the bell in the tower that
stands n hundred yards away. Mr..
Collyer owns the clock and the appara-
tus. The two weights weigh forty
pounds. The clock is rs bright now as
when new.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
WilflN1arry.

SOUTH SIOUX CrYs, Neb, Sept. ss.-[spe-
cial to THE BEE, l-South Sionx City and
Covingtou are contemplating an incorpora-
tion of both towns uader a new name.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
State POlittcs.

SrRoMsBuRe, Heb., Sept 22.-[Special to
THE BEE. The republican township caucus
was held in the city school building To-day
and was the hottest ever held in the city,
there being two factlons and both striving
to elect delegates favorable to their choice
for the county treasurer. This is the only
Office spoken of particularly, and its i'm
portance is based on the county funds, which
amount to abouts40, 900, and the two bank
factions are schaming for deposit with
them of the funds Yc..
SEWARD, Neb,, SEPT. 3s-Ispecial to THE
BEE. The democrats of Seward county
met in convention Saturday afternoon and
placed the following ticket in nomination for
county Offices: Treasurer, William N. Nc
Neil; county clerk, August Relckmann;
sheriff, Charles H. Adams; county judge,
VIM. H. Miner; coroner, DR.. Frank Greedy;
Surveyor, John A. Cocklin.
They passed the following resolutions and
some of the delegates Immediately withdrew
from the convention before the nominations
were made, and refused to act with them.
Whereas, We were enjoying the bless
ings of a home market and getting 1215
cents bushel for oats, and
Whereas, Under the supreme wisdom of
the republican administration it tGkes nearly
two bushels of corn to buy pound of coffee,
therefore, be it
Resolved that we still declare our allegi-
ance to the doctrines of the tariff so ably
enunciated by Grover Cleveland and
endorsed by over ninety thousand ma
iority of our citizens on last November
Resolved, That we are opposed TO the local
or state legislation in the use of sprituous
liquors, and that we do not deem it expedient
for localities or state to legislate against the
use of liquors, as we believe it to be entirely
personal matter.
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 22.-I Special to The
BEE. Political matters are being stirred up
and the contest among aspirants for nomina-
tions for county offices and for election
when nominated promises to be warm The
chief interest here centers upon the sheriff,
l.. c. Washburn and s. L. Gardner being
prominent applicants for the republican
nomination, with Fred Hardy in waiting to
see what will turn up. Sheriff Flynn, Joe
Martin and others Will ask for their party
nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
DiarrhDa Remedy.

This medicine can always be depended
upon, not only in the milder forms of
summer complaint, but also for malig-
nant dysentery and cholera infantum.
The lives of many persons and especial
lY children are saved by it each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
This Eagle Weighs Nine Tons.

An eagle weighing nine tons has ar
rived il Brooklyn from its home in the
Of Maine. 1t is OF granite,
and will be placed over the main en-
trance of the new postoflicc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
Suicide over a Toothache.

A woman at Reading, Pa, hanged
herself because she had severe tooth
ache. She told a friend the day before
she could not bear it any longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.


Joseph Krage, a carpenter in the employ
OF the George Fl. Hammond Packing com
pany, fell Saturday afternoon and fractured
a rib on his right side. A surgeon reduced
the fracture
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

hits-Schoch, Dalrympe, Bases stolen-Poorman,
Grinth. Dalrympe, MeClellsn, Curtis Bases on on
Hit by. pitched ball -rw ineham; struck opt-By
eilch g. by Darnbrough |, Passed balls-Twineham 4.
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes. Umpire No
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
LAST CAME OF THE SEASON.
Yesterdays Contest the Final One
on the Home Grounds.
OMAHA DEFEATS DES MONIES.
A SpiritIess Struggle Witnessed BY n
Large Crowd-The Fall Trap
Shoot Where the Cham
pions Will Winter.


Appended will be found the standing OF
she clubs in the Western association, Ma
toDal league and American association, up
70 and including Yesterdayis games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

What Is more attractive than pretty face
with fresh, bright complexionl For it use
PozZo mis- Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

PAXTON HOTEL. OMAHA-Spec ii at
tention to commercial men. Finest and
largest hotel in the west. Kittredge Ss
Brainard, proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
The County Fair.


NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 20.-TSpecial to
THE BEE. This. the last day of the fair,
was the best of the week. The attendance
was good and the racing excellent. The as
sociation will be losers during the week to
the tune of some hundreds, but they have
carried out the programme to the last race.
SUMMARY.
Trotuing-free-for-al Purse $500. First
horse 800, second $50, third $40.
Arnolds br. IN. Nettie Mitchell. .......1 l
Meyille's b. h; Young Tib: b:............2 2
Time-2:4715, 2:45, $3.50.
Runuing-Mile and repeat Purse 500.
First horse $50; second hoise $40.
Parks b. IN Lady Ansel. sel........,........1 l
Parks s. z. Whtestockings. ..............2 2
Kuhn's b. h. Sleepy jim. m..,....,..........3
Time-l 52, 1;56.
peat. Purse SIS. s.FEst horse $50, second
horse $25. EsEX
Gatward's b. IN. Besse G G............,...2 2
Times 100, 3:02.sRl
Colonel Cody's tearnswon the chariot race
in :06.
WEST PoINT, Neh., Sept. 22.-LSpecial to
THE BEE. THE far of the Cunning County
hbt in all deparNpspts except live stock
was very fine. Ths races were after the
usual style. In thefres for all the winning
horse made record fef 2:4O. The county
race was won by Qsatros' sorrel gelding Mac
in 3:l0. The fair has been financial sue
cess, but the pooE display of live stock is
owing to the feeling of indifference on the
part of the farmers, ~
MADISON, Neb,, .sepf, 22.-rSpecial to The
BEE. The Madisonir county far closed
to-day. The display was in every respect
better than any before held in this county,
both in quantity aud quality. The grain and
vegetables display shows Madison county TO
be equal to any farming community in this
country. The atte ndance was unusually
large. The city was well decorated and
elected many comments, especially the Mas
cot corn palace. The display by the public
schools of the county conveys TO an observer
that the educational matter is in the hands of
competent educators.
CREIGHTON, Neb.. Sept. 22.-[Special to
tbs BEE. The sixth annual fair of the
Knox County Agricultural society, held at
this place September 1919. closed yesterday.
II was the most successful fair ever held IN
this county and the exhibits of farm pro-
duce, fine art aud stock by far the BEST ana
most varied ever seen in this part OF the
state.
STRING RAScHE, Neb.. Sent. 22. Il Special
to THE BEE. CLAY county's fair has just
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

Impurities OF the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and
cures all such affections.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver co mplaintp Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
OTHER BALL GAMES.
American ASSOCIATION.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. a2.-Result OF to-day's
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

Earned runs Omaha s, Des Moines 2.
Two-base hits-Cleveland, Hart.
Three-base hits - Cleveland, Canavan,
Phelan.
Home run--Nagle.
Double plays-Cooney to Walsh to An
drews l, Walsh to Messett l, Cooney to
Walsh TO Andrews |. Patton to Traffiey /.
Bases on balls--By Clarke 5, by Hart 2,
by Kennedy |.
Hit by Ditcher-Connell.
Struck out-By Clarke s. by Hart 8.
Passed balls-Messitt 9.
Wild pitches-Clarke /, Hart 1.
Time of game-1 hour, so minutes.
Umpire-Doescher.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
BRooKLaN. Sept 2s.-Result of to-day's
KANSAS Crr, Sept. aa.-Result of tO-day's
Amateur Games.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia. Sept. ga Special
TO TRE BKE.l-The Missouri Valley ball
team to-day completed circuit OF south
western Iowa, winning eight games ana los
ing none, They shut out the self styled
champions Of Iowa ut Stuart by score of
70 o.
The City Steam Base ball club OF this city
defeated the Odelis, of Council Bluffs, the
champion amateur club OF Iowa, ia a ten in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

Milwaukee z, Denver 4.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22.-Milwaukee
and Denver finished the season day by play
ing two games, each club taking one Score:
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

madly, incontinently to change the or
ganic law of the land with as little con
sideration and az little forethought as
they would require to toss away an old
shoe. It is perfectly right to be
deliberate and careful but deliberation
and care should be exercised in the pro
per manner about things which demand
deliberate and careful action. Nothing
can require more deliberation and care
than change in the organic law. There
are reforms needed, of course, but they
must be made with such pains-taking
care that there shall be no question of
the legality of the legislators nor OF the
validity Of their action. The make an ef
fective change in the constitution tn,
call Of the convention and its actor
must be absolutely without faint or sus
picion. To call convention on thai
minority vote of 1887 would be mor'
than useless. 1t would be expensive ant
foolish.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
,Inrdercr Inhheo I.oses nonn.

PATERSON, March l2.-The coroner's in
quest in the case of Murderer Tunis Iabbee,
who butchered his l9-year-old wife on Feb
2S, was concluded The physicians testimony
showed that Mrs 1.abbee had six fatal
wounds, and, all told, between thiriy-iive and
forty wounds. The weapon used was a cheap
knifo with seven inch blade, costing 80
cents. Charles Flewn sold Labbee the knife
an hour before the murder was committed
and identified it. The jury was out five min
utes and gave a verdict Of murder. Labbee
is confined in the county jail He expects
the gallows and there is no sympathy for
him, even among his own people
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
AMBoY eLoPeRs.
Her Husband Is wnlins to Forgive, but
She scorns Ais Oner,

Her Husband Is willing to Forgive, but
She scorns Ais oncr.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. r., March l2.-South
Amboy is In a foment over tho elopement OF
Mrs. Mary M Let's, the 3O-year-old wife Of
Edward Let's, with Mark W. Chattin, a
young man of persuasive ways Let's is a
contractor on the new Raritan River rail-
road, and is necessarily often absent from
home. Recently, while he was away, his
wife ran of with Chattin. They went to the
home Of a relative in Pennington. When
Let's had discovered that his wife had de-
parted he started after the runaways
in hot chase With the aid Of
the Trenton police he located the
couple and surprised them together Mrs.
Let's, who is a daughter of Yardmaster
Jonas Hagar, Of the Pennsylvania railroad
at New Brunswick, refused TO return to her
husband, and repudiated him on the spot.
Let's entered a complaint against each.
Chattin and his confused companion were
delivered to the iailor in Trenton on their
refusal to furnish bail in $500, They will
remain there until Justice Bodine is prepared
10 grant them a hearing. Let's said that he
would welcome his wife back and drop the
case against Chattin if she would come, but
Mrs Let's proudly shook her head and said
she would stick TO Chat.in now that the story
OF the elopement had been made public The
elopers have retained Counselor Barton, of
Trenton
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
wIewAM, coNcLAvEl AND CASTLE.

The new hall of West Chester 7. o. o. +.
Lodge is TO be itted up at a cost Of $500.
The Grand Castle officers OF the X. G.. f.,
visited Apollo Castle. No. 2, last evening, st.
Johns Castle. No. &. will be visited and ON
March p. Chosen Friends, Castle No. 3.
Hopockahacking Tribe, NJ. l.. Improved
Order Of Red Men, gave set out at its wig
wan in the Friendship building last evening
The occasion was the last meeting at that
place as the new wigwam on Shipley street
viii shortly be occupied.
So far one hundred and eight lodges, nine.
teen encampments, three cantons and foui
kebekah degree lodges have siEnlied their in
tention of taking part in the SEVENTEEN cele-
bratiOn OF the !. o. o. +. in Philadelphia next
April. The state Fair Grounds have been
rented for the ceremonies;
A delegation from Washington Conclave
/ No. ?, Order of heptasOphs or :. w. NJ. with
members of other cOurlayes visited philadel-
phiA last evening. Those in the partv were
Past Grand Archon Lindsley L. Pierce Grand
Archon A. B- Cross grove. r. j. Campbell
| William r. Long. George Johns .Ioseph
+ Cooper. Thomas n Rile. John az Master I
4 + +. Temple, Thomas Conner. Harold ~
! Qniaos. IohH AsAew. I. +. favor. .T.iif. Brad
/ fnrd. William ~ intrup. =. la stewart NJ j
3 li~nr uss r. ~ ~iilNnu- William finlfnsr
.-.--,s-.. $780,. ..--. . --..---g,
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
nav lERssY LeeIsl.ATuRE.
New Charters Proposed for Jersey City
and Newark


and Newark.
TRENTON, March 12.-Mr McDermitt In
uoduced bills in the assembly last evening
restoring 10 the governor the power Of ap-
pointing sinking fund, riparian and fishery
commissioners. Mr.. Heppenheimer intro
duced a bill, for Speaker Hudspeth, giving
the mayors OF Jersey City and Newark a
salary of 5000 each, and authorizing them
to appoint two clerks each for themselves,
one at $l25 per month and the other at S75
per month. There was introduced also for
the speaker bill giving these mayors power
to appoint boards OF excise TO consist OF
three commissioners, whose salary shall he
81 900 each per year. They are to serve three
years, and not more than two may be of the
same political party.
Senator Edwards introduced in the senate
new charter for Jersey City. II applies as
well 10 Newark, and does not have to be ac-
cepted by vote of the people
The house killed Mr.. O'Neill's bill provid-
ing for the appointment OF an inspector Of
gas meters in each city, laid over all the inn
portant bills that were on the calendar for
| consideration, including the Harrison and
Kearny consolidation act, and the bill 70
/ give the Newark board of aldermen control
Of the aqueduct board; and passed bills pro
vidng Tor the filing Of vacancy in the
state board Of water commissioners, and for
the extension Of the term OF office to three
| years Of the street commissioners of Paterson
and Newark
The senate passed bills requesting the New
ark water commissioners to deposit in the
city sinking fund a sum sufficient annually tc
| pay the interest on their own bonds, and ap
propriating $4,000 for an additional schoo
for girls. Among the bills favorably report
| ed IN the sena0e were those providing for thu
building Of armories in the leading cities o
the state, aud authorizing each hoard of tree
holders 70 appoint q county superintendent
of public buildings. Among the moro i'm
portant bills introduced in the senate was on
by Mr.. Edwards, repeating the personal reg
istration act; also, repeating the law appoint
ing four inspectors Of election. Mr.. Edward
introduced likewise bill giving the gov
elnor power TO appoint the commissioners o
pilotage, who shall authorize persons to ac
as branch pilots at Sandy Hook and in TIN
habols Of Jersey City and Perth AEiboy.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Now YorIt LerisIatnre.


ALBANY, March 12-In the senate last
evening Mr.. Fassett introduced a bill author.
izing the governor to appoint eight women
inspectors Of factories; also a bill reorgan-
izing the Elmira police system. Mr. Walker
introduced bin approprating $50, 600 for
the Forty company armory, at Mag
ara Falls; also for the protection Of fish in
Lake Ontario and the Niagara river In the
assembly several yetoes Of local bills were
received, based on the gfound of special or
unnecessary legislation. The Ainsworth
bill permitting women TO vote in municipal
elections was read third time and ordered
70 be placed on final passage March 25. The
annual appropriation bill was reported and
made a special order for Thursday Among
the bills introduced were: BY Mr. Andrus,
providing for regulation Of plumbers and
supervision Of plumbing in Buffalo BY Mr..
Answorth, establishing high license for the
sale of liquors, $500 for liquors. $3.50 for ale,
beer, etc, in towns of 10000 inhabitants:
$3.50 and Si25 for the same elsewhere By
Mr., Rhodes, appropriating 100000 for nor
NAL school at White Plains. BY Mr. Saxton,
prohibiting the sale Of liquor at fairs, county
reunions or encampments BY Mr. Yates,
that all county and other penal or state
charitable institutions use supplies made by
prison labor; also that convicts be employed
on highways and other state labor, and ap-
propriating $500 900 for material
Evening journal., 1889-03-12


TARIFF-for-p protection promoters make
the same argument for the working man
that slave holders made for the protec-
tion of the sort of slavery which they aa-
Vocated. They took care of the blacks
because the blacks were unable to take
care of themselves. They were forced to
fulfill their promises while the Pennsy-
lvania robber barons play fast and loose.
They do as they please. II they choose TO
give the laborer work at starvation
wages for two.thirds of the year they
do it as charity and then
stand about in conventions and sit at
wine dinners to admire themselves.
After the election the worlingman may
go to the everlasting bow-wows for
aught they care. AS the strikes, shut
downs, failures and colonies Of squalid
Polaks and Italians show, the whole
theory Of protection is a fraud. Those
who are engaged in it are engaged in pro
noting another kind Of slavery without
undertaking any Of the responsibilities
of the slave holder. The enslavement o
the blacks is as easily defende,
as this modern refinement o
slavery, called protection. Tn
slave holder contended that he too
good care Of the slave in youth an
old age; that during all of his life tn
slave need not have care. The robbie
barons claims to do this and more eve
while their victims suffer with cold an
hungry.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

SOME people are violently opposed to
changing the place of deposit of the city
funds; others are equally violent in oppo-
Aition to opening the GHpin property for
the streets. One party considers that an
act Of the Legislature must be unalter-
able because a peculiar man wished to
have it so. The other party considers
that the City Council should not change
the place Of deposit because it was Sc
lected by a former Council There is
stiI another party more violent than
both Of these put together, who wish to
make even a greater change change in
the organic lava momentous change
with more haste and much less scruple
than the first two parties show about
minor matters. It seems incompfehensi
BILE that one party could stickl,
about making a simple division Of de
posits in banks, a matter absolutely
within their control; that another part,
are now unwilling TO place profane hand
upon an enactment Of the Legislator,
which they call unalterable while thir,
party larger and far more unreasona
BILE party are willing TO do violence to tn
constitution which their fathers mad
and under which they have lived happil
and the state has advanced TO marvel
lous wealth by successive decades Of IN
exampled prosperity. Men who hesitat
<1to m21e ----e-----e-.--~ e---.--e-s ..--- 49,