davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
THE IOWA FAIR A SUCCESS.
All the Directors Wear Satisfied
Smiles.
cREsToN's BLUE GRASS PALACE
The Little Town Fairly Taken BY
Throngs of visitors-A Bitter
Senatorial Fight-The
Pharmacy Law.
Semi ON sed's Reign.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Sept. Especial to THE
BEE. The success of the state fair Is seen
in the smiles OF all the fair directors. II was
one of the greatest financial successes in the
history of Iowa fairs. For several years the
experiment was tried of putting the fair on
wheels and moving 1t about from city to city,
the same as the supreme court used to be
moved about, but the iJinerant fair was never
asuccess. No permanent improvements could
be made. The places selected usually were
not large enough to give the fair such local
patronage as it needed, and the agricultural
society found itself in debt each year. Then
it was decided to come to the capital and
make the fair permanent institution here.
The result has amply proved the wisdom of
the decision 1t has made money every year
since the change was made. Des Mones
being the largest city in the state, it gives it
q large local patronage, whatever people out
side may do. Then its central location and
unequaled railroad facilities make it moro
accessible than it would be anywhere else,
and people from all over the state can come
here and find other attractions besides the
fair. Last year was regarded as very IA
vorable time for the fair, as the weather was
pleasant all through it, but this year the at
tendance has been so much greater that the
receipts are $4,000 larger than they ever
have been before. ''r
Iowa is getting to be great state for
fairs, expositions and carnlvals. The great
display of King Semi ON Sed in the streets
of this city during the past week surpassed
expectations. 1t drew tens of thousands of
people to the city and was q great advertise
ment for Des MONIES and great assistance
to the fair. The people seem to like TO be
treated by demonstrations that please the
eye and ear.
The success of the Creston Blue Grass
palace is also astonishing. The people of that
busy little place have hardly recovered from
their surprise, for the attendance went way
beyond their calculations. This was the first
year for the Hay palace, and Creston is only
a small city, so that the success of the enter
prise is all the more remarkable. When the
gates were opened there was a debt of
S2l, 900 hanging over the undertaking. In
the two weeks of the festival that debt was
all wiped out, every cent of expenses was
paid and there was a surplus of some 81, 600
or 5000 in the treasury. The people of
Creston will therefore make their Hay car
nival permanent institution and have a
finer and larger display next year.
The Corn palace at Sioux City is the third
conspicuous success In the exposition line.
1t has also become an established feature
and its display is more attractive each sue
ceeding year. So with the Hay palace in
southwestern Iowa, the carnival of Semi ON
Sed and the state fair at Des Moines, and the
Corn palace in northwestern Iowa, the peo
pie have pretty good opportunity to be en-
fartaina1 in the festival line each
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Banker Brooks Weakness.

LESox, Ia, Sept. s.-All sorts of rumors
as to the cause of Brooks bank failure at
Lenox are circulated, but that woman was
at the bottom of it seems TO be shown by
those familiar with Lenox affairs. Some
time ago, it is reported, the president of the
bank, II. l.. Brooks, who is an old gray
haired man and o chnrch member, obtained
the services OF young lady raised in Lenox
as cashier For about month all went well,
when the wife of Mr.. Brooks became jealous
OF the fascinating yoang lady and secured
her discharge. Many storiss derogatory TO
the cashiers character We're circulated, and
the young lady with her parents are SAID to
have threatened a suit for damages against
Banker Brooks. To avoid this the old gem
tleman is said TO have paid the young woman
generous amounts of money. At any rate,
the people of Lenox seemed suspicious of the
frolicksome old gentleman, whether the lady
were slanderei or not, and withdrew their
deposits, with the result OF breaking the
bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
The Dead CAR Drlxer.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock the
funeral Of Elmer Leigh, the strest car driver
who died from the effects of kick from one
Of his horses, took place from his late resi-
dence, southeast corner Of Twenty sixth and
Grant streets.
The religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. A. w. Clark, of Cal
vary Baptist church, of which the
deceased has been member. The discourse
was both consoling and edifying
About twenty OF the associates of the de-
ceased who were enabled TO lay Of work
were IN attendance, as we'll as number of
the neighbors.
The pail bearers were Fl. Jensen, ID. A. st.
Clair, John McGreel, John Cody, A. Wood
and A Hussenblow
Lawn cemetery and were followed TO the
grave by about twenty-five carriages filed
with mourners and friends Of the deceased
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A birthday Surprise.

While Walter J. Slate, one of the popular
employees of the Union Stock Yards COM
pany, was attending meeting of the board
OF education Saturday evening, o host of
friends gathered at his model home. Thirty
first and Il streets, 10 give him a natai-day
surprise and TO spend pleasant
social evening. The liberal friends
had prepared themselves with acceptable
and valuable presents, and when Mr.. Slate
returned from the meeting with messenger
sent after him, he was dumbfounded with
surprise, aad was then literally covered with
congratulations. A better managed and
more complete surprise was never the result
of women's ingenuity, and happier house
full Of people never gathered together in
South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Abnut persopa

Warner A. Root has gone TO Denver, Colo
Mrs. Edward Swanson, Of Ashland, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ritchhart
DIR. j. G. Whinnory, of Omaha was the
Sunday guest Of his brother, DIR. G. E. Whin-
merry.
Mrs. John f. Roushar, accompanied by
her guest, Mrs. j. Bartos, of North Bend
has gone TO St. Joseph. s.
Mrs. Charles S. Foxworthy, of Lincoln,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. M. Hunt, returned home Saturday
evening.
Edward Christie and Misses Belle and
Jennie De Pew, of Stuart, Ia, who have
been the guests of MIR. and Mrs Joseph W.
Sipe, have returned home
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Tobacco For Ra,tlesnake Bites.

A few days ago Amos Carpenter, who
resides near the line between Clay and
Clinton counties, Missouri, was out in
the woods two miles from home when he
was bitten by a timber rattlesnake on
the leg near the ankle. He at once
wiped the bloodJ0f with leaf, and took
big chew of tobacco from his mouth
and bound it on the bitten place with a
strip of bark. After reaching home he
bathed it in haatshsrn, and has suffered
no ill effects ott6r than II slight rising
at the bitten place. The snake was
killed and was nearly four feet long,
with eleven rattles.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

feels no bad effects from the method hc
used to save his brothers life.
A thrilling rescue from death was
witnessed recently at Forest Hin sta
tion, on the Providence division OF the
Old Colony railroad. A laborer was
standing in hole between tho rails,
with his head end shoulders above tho
track, unconscious OF tho fact that the
Providence express was bearing down
upon him at the rate OF fifty miles an
hour. A gravel train was passing on
the next track, and this drowned the
noise of the approaching express.
Switchman Pugh was the only man
who saw the laborer's peril, and grabbed
him by the shoulders and lifted him
boldly out of the hole, jumping back
Just in time to avoid being struck by
the engine. IL was one of the bravest
and most daring rescues ever seen.
Had Pugh hesitated one instant after
reaching the man, both would have
been killed, and any attempt to have
warmed him by shouting would have
availed nothing, as the noise of the
passing gravel train would have
drowned his voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
The Georgia DUE, a Fizz,e.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. s.-W. W. Pat
terson, one of the Georgia legislators who
was to fight duel, was in Birmingham to-
day, accompanied by his second. jackson.
They say that after waiting thirty-six hours
for Huff they gave HIM up and left for At
lantic. Rhett, who was to have seconded
Huff, is unable to account for his principals
absence. Huff was at Colu mbus, Ga, dodg-
ing the officers apparently trying to make
his way to some point IN Alabama.
MACON, Ga, Sept. S.-Hon. W. A. Huff,
the member of the state legislature from
this city, who left here for Alabama Satur-
day to fight a duel with Hon. w. w. Patter-
son, returned tonight, having been unable to
meet Patterson, owing to the vigilance of
the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ROW.
The Grand Commandery Of Iowa is
RehelliOus.

Rebelltous.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--The controversy
between Grand Commander Roome and the
grand commandery of the state Of Iowa over
the adoption of the new ritual is one of the
most important questions that will come up
before the approaching triennial conclave for
action. The Iowa commandery declined to
follow Grand Commander Roome's order
for the adoption of the new ritual,
on the ground that it was beyond
his power to issue such an order; thereupon
the grand commander declared the Iowa
knights to be in a state of dsloyalty, and in
terdicting all templar intercourse with them.
The Iowa knights have made ar
anSements to attend the conclave
next month. the grand recorders
writing that from five to eight hundred
would be present from that state. This COM
ing to the knowledge of Grand Commander
Roome, he notified the local commandery on
arrangements for the parade to allow no Iowa
commandery in the procession. His order
will be obeyed, and no place will be found
for the Iowa knights.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Pharmacy Law yiolations.

DEs MONIES, Ia., Sept. ST. Special to THE
BEE. THE pharmacy commissioners are
still finding people who seem to think that
anybody can sell drugs and medicines if he
wants to. One interview with the commls-
sloners, however, satisfies them that they
were mistaken. Commissioner Snider, of
Grinnell, has just returned from Humboldt
county, where he found A. w. Trout, presi-
dent of the Trout Medicine company. dis
pensing medicine as an itinerant without
license. He showed him the error of his
ways and MIR. Trout took out q license.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Dig cipline in the British Navy.

The list of summary punishments in
flicted in the discipline of the British
navy during the year 1887 aggregated
49,643 cases. OF these 80 were dis
charged as Objectionable and 263 boys
were punished by the administration of
the birch rod, sentences of imprison- =
ment for short periods were passed in
], ,4S9 cases and 2,711 We're relegated to
the cells. The remainder were sub
jected to minor punishments propor-
toned to the nature of the otfense COM
mitted. lRl B.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A Marshal Fatally Shot.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. S.-A. D. Castle
berry, town marshal of Pelham village near
Thomasville, was fatally shot last night
while trying to arrest a negro for melting q
riot. After CastleDerry was shot he re.
turned the negro's fire and general shoot
ing match Degan between the whites and
blacks in which a negro was fatally
wounded Race trouble seemed imminent
for time, but was averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Boiled Fowl wIth Onion sauce

Place a couple of fowls trussed for
boiling. with an onion and a piece of
butter inside each, into a saucepan,
with sufficient water and three ounces
Of sweet herbs parsley, thyme and cell
ery) whole. pepper and salt to taste; let
them boil slowly till done-about one
hour. Serve with the sauce over them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
The sioux CITY q Ogden.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Sept. s.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. THE Chicago g. Northwestern refuses
TO relax its obstructive policy towards the
Sioux City & Ogden line. The latter is un-
able to get access to the bridge Of the
former, across the Missouri river here, and
there seems 10 be no remedy. There is good
reason for saying that the Sioux City & Og-
den will cross the river by transfer, and that
arrangements are being made for this pur-
pose. Contracts will be let III a few days for
a second division of 1876 miles west of the
division already constructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Notes About the City.

The city council will meet TINS evening.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stefen Volz.
Henry Peterson and Miss Anna Worde-
man, both OF this city, have taken out
marriage license.
The North Star Scandinavian society will
organize a singing society. A meeting will
be held "Wednesday evening at the residence
Of President Nels A. Lundgren, Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
sioux City II, Denver 12.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. s.--Today's exhib-
tion was the most exciting contest of the
season. 1t was put together with exceptional
fielding, ludicrous and costly errors, and the
heaviest hitting so far Witnessed in ball
game. Crowell was knocked out Of the box
IN the eighth after two Triples, two doubles
and single had scored three runs. With
the bases full, Black went into the box, and
the hitting stopped short. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
DE Menninger Dead.

New York, Sept S.-Dr. Henry Mennlnger
died at his residence in Brooklyn to day after
a brief illness that is directly traceable to
wounds received during the late war. He
was born in 1888 in Germany, from which
his father had to fly for political offense,
with Carl Schurz and General Franz Siegel
In 1865 DR.. Menninger was editor and pub
Usher Of the Newberne IN. c. Republican
the first republican paper published in the
southern Atlantic states
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
The Pope vii, Remain in Rome

LONDON, Sept S.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says: The pope has
abandoned the idea of leaving Rome, the
German government having mediated in his
behalf, and assured him in the event of war
Italy would strictly respect his position.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Drowned i'm Imke Winninep

WINNIPEG, Sept. S.-A West SeIkirk spe-
cial says: During storm on Lake Winnipeg
Sunday night boat containing number of
mill hands and Rev. Mr.. MOhaffie was
swamped aud it is supposed all were drowned
Two bodies have been washed ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Lively Work With the Lasso.

In cOwbOys' tournament at Auga
Fria, A. T., John Lane roped and tied
three steers in $40 minutes, this being
the best time ever made in Arizona.
John Merrill beat the record also by
roping and tying a single steer in lit
tie over half minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Honors Even.

MoBERLy, Mo-, Sept S.-Two ex-convicts,
Bud Mckinney and John Zimmery had fight
with knives last night, and each received
wounds in the abdomen from which, it is ex-
pected, both Will die.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Beef Rissoles.

Mince and season cold beef, aud flavor
it with mushroom or walnut catsup.
Make OF beef dripping Il very thin
paste, roll it out in thin pieces, about
four inches square; inclose in each
piece some OF the mince, in the same
way as for puffs, cutting each neatly all
round; fry them in dripping of a very
light brown. Tho paste can scarcely
be rolled out too thin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

The Cigarette in Pariiam mt.
The cigarette has advanced TO the
dignity of being an element Of debate
in the British parliament. Mr.. Goschen
said in his last budget that in his opin-
ion the increased toying with the cigar
cite after dinner was partially account
able for the decreased consumption OF
wine. Men smoked more and drank
laGs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Fatal Ra,lroaii Wreck.

GREENvILLE, Pa, Sept. S.-The vestibule
train on the New York, Pennsylvania 81
Ohio railroad was wrecked to-day and one
man was killed and one injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

Earned runs-st. Joseph I. Double plays Nichols
70 Crooks TO Andrews, Canavan to Nagle Mahony to
Cartwright Mahoney to Ardner,. Ardner to Cart
wright. Stolen bases-Curts, McCarty, Cooney,
Htrauss. Bases on balls-On Devln 4; OF Nichols 2.
Passed balls-Kreig 2, Nagle 2. Time of game-l:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Reunion Twenry-Fourtb Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. s.-[SpeciaI Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-A former members
OF the Twenty-fourth Iowa yolun-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catarrh,
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever.
Trial freq at your druggist Price 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

Omaha 3, ST. Joseph 3.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. S.-.St. Joseph lost the
third consecutive game to Omaha to day.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Result of Yesterdays Western AS
ISOLATION Games.
OMAHA WINS AND ST. PAUL LOSES
The Home Team Play In q Phenomenal
Bail-Standing of the Clubs
Interesting Turf and
Diamond Gossip

Standing of the Clubs.
Following IS the standing Of the West
ern association clubs up to and including
yesterdayis pames.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
SUMMARY.
OTHER BALL GAMES.

The American Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Result of days
game
Athletics =. ......1 100 OOIOOO4E
Louisville. 80. % 0 l 0 0 o Q o o 0 0-6
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. b.-Between 15,UO0 and
10000 people went to Ridgewood Park, Long
Island, to-day 70 witness the game between
the st. Louis aud Brooklyn teams. The
st. Louis team refused to play; in fact, the
players di dnot go to the grounds. When the
tine for the game arrived Umpire Goldsmith
presented the game to the Brooklyn club by
score OF to O. The crowd had been ad-
President Byrne received q telegram from
Won Der Ahe, saying: ~ refuse TO allow my
club TO play any moro games in Brooklyn
On receipt of this, Byrne Immediately wired
10 Wyckoff, at Columbus, asking him 10
notify Won Der Abe that if he fails 10 play
games he su )iects himself 10 expulsion. No
reply has been received Won Der Abe
stands firm in his position.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

SUMMARY.
Earned Iunsnsioux City 81 Denver, T.. Twobase
Treadway % Twineham, 2. Home run-Cline. Double
plays Bradley to Murphy to Brosnan, Dalrymple to
Twinehani, Mcclellan 70 White to Rowe. First base
on bails,siou1 City, q Denver, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Genins. Rowe. Stolen bases-Bradley, Black.
Struck outBy Crowell ,3 by Black 2; by Darnbrough,
x; Passed ball-Murphy. WILD Pitch--Darnbrough.
Time-2,i5. Umpire--Doeschcr.
Milwaukee IL, Des Moines3 8.
MILWAUKEE, Sept S.-Milwaukee won the
fourth consecutive game from Des Moines to-
day by batting Roach hard Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A German Count Dies.
RABBI RosENAU's INAUGURAL

BERLIN, Sept. s.--Count William Pourtales
diod to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

but swallowed none. The boy says he
feels no bad effects from the method ho
used to save his hrother's life
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Milwaukee ee...................C @ 0 O O 2-l4
Des Mones. ........... 100 0 0 0 0 0 Ia

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Milwaukee 8, Des Moines 2. Two
base hits Sutton, Sch Grifith Home run-Hart.
Basesl tolen-P0ormnn, MorIissey 2, Shock q Mills,
s@iich. @ Aiberts Grinith, Maskrey, Connel, Tratey,
berts, Tranley2 Hit by pitched ball-Eari. Struck
Out--By Griffith T. by Roach 8. Passed ball--Earl.
Wild ptches-Roach 3. Time of game-l hour 35
minutes. Umpire-Briody.
Minneapolis z, at. Paul s.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. s.-Duke's hit in
the last half of the ninth won the game for
Minneapolis. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
AmaIeur Games.

TALMAeE, Neb, Sept ESPECIAL Tele-
gram to The BER. The game OF ball here
yesterday between Talmage and Cooke, for
q purse OF $50, was won by the home team by
Q score OF 10 TO SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Quadroon Murderers Found Guilty.

BrRMSGHAM, Ala, Sept s.--The jurors In
the case of Fanny Bryant, the quadroon ac-
cused OF completely with Hawes in the mur.
der Of Mrs. Hawes aud her little daughter
Irene, last Deoem ber, to- day returned YER.
prisonment FOR life
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil
lands furnished. Assessment work done
and verified to by affidavit and certi-
ficate of recorder. Claims located. ].
j, COrbett, Casper Wyoming,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

COLUMBUS, Sept. s.-Result of to.da
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

KANSAS CRY, Sept s.-A special from Tis-
homings, Chiokasaw Nation, says serious
trouble is apprehended growing out OF the
proposition TO reject the returns of the recent
election Tor members Of the legislature from
one or two counties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-03
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASS0GlA-
TON.

The island Association of Hawai-
ian churches continued its sessions
in Kaumakapili Church yesterday
afternoon and evening. A commit
Tee was chosen to visit Kaneohe,
and assist them in securing pastor.
One candidate for the theological
school presented himself, and COM
mittee was appointed to inquire into
his character and qualification. The
evening was devoted to prayers and
exhortations from the various pas
tors and delegates.
After the usual devotional service
the business of the Association was
resumed this morning. Reports
were read from Kawaiahao Church.
Rev. DIR. Schneider and Rev. DR..
Beckwith gave brief addresses of
fraternal greeting. Statements were
made in regard to the progress of
Christian work among the Chinese,
Japanese and Portuguese. The
Moderator, Rev. S. Kapu, was call
ed home by the tidings of sudden
death in his family, and Rev. L. S.
Timoteo was chosen Moderator pro
TEN. Rev. j. Waiamau gave an ac-
count Of his efforts to raise money
on the other islands towards paying
off the debt of Kaumakapili Church.
Rev. w. b. Oleson interested the
Association in his address on Chris
tian education, especially in connec-
ton with the Kamehameha Indus
trial and Preparatory Schools, and
its bearings on Hawaiian independ-
ence and the perpetuity and pro-
gress of the Hawaiian race. The
right only must and will triumph
here as elsewhere. Those who be-
lieve in Christ and HIS Divine work
must trust each other, and so help
forward the sure victory of Chris
tian love in the universal welfare OF
the whole brotherhood Of humanity.
Different members of the Associa-
ton expressed their regret that all
the Government school teachers
were not interested in the moral and
religious life of the children. But
it was acknowledged that one great
evil that ought to be remedied was
the Indifference of Hawaiian parents
themselves, and Hawaiian pastors
also.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-03
SHipplaG HDTES.

The barks JAS A King and Cowlitz
will both sail on Monday for Puget
Sound.
The bark G d Bryant is at the Fort
street wharf, All her live stock were
landed yesterday afternoon.
The teamcr r Bishop brought last
evening Is bags rice, $40 bags sugar,
SG6 bags paddy, III melons, SG hides,
and 20 packages sundrics.
The Norwegian bark Aron, Captain
Christensen, will leave tomorrow
morning for Hongkong with Chinese
steerage passengers
Iron rails from the British ship Fisk
dale are being carried down to the Like
like wharf to be shipped to the Haiku
and Paia plantations next week.
The steamer kilauea Hou is due from
Hamakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-03

No little amount of trouble APP
pears to have been experienced in
transporting Chiarini's elephants to
Nakasucno, where the circus is now
performing. In taking th1m over
the bridges at Sanchome, IamachO,
the hodges began to creak and it
vas only by the most strenuous eX-
ertions Of the staff and of the specta-
tors that they were landed safely.
Considerable damage, however, was
done to the bridges, the supports
having suffered the most, and vehi-
cular traffic across has since been
Suspended Japan Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-03

ARCHIE Sinclair, who graduated
from Oahu College at the close of the
last school year in June, has success
fully passed all Of his entrance cx-
aminations to the medical depart
ment of Glasgow University. Miss
May Dillingham;, who graduated from
the College in June, 1883, has also
successfully passed her examinations
to enter Wellesley College, and has
been received into that institution
Both are to be congratulated upon
their success.