davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-05
Steamship Arrivals.

At Queenstown: The Celtic, from New
York.
AT New York-The Spain, from Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-05
The Female Bicyclists.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4.--lSpecial Telc-
gram to THE BEE. THE female bicyclists
rode only hour and 81 minutes tonight
The score at the end of that time was as fol
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-05
The Rumor Was Unfounded.

WHITMAN, Neb., April 4.-lspecial to TuE
, 1889-06-22

HENHOLD til Anordning at
lode August 1874, bekjendtgj6res
herved, at jeg har modta get Medde-
lelse fra Apotheker A. PALUDAN-
MULLER som Agent paa st. Croix
for The Royal Insurance Company
of Liverpool, ON at Procurator
A. E. STAKEMANN i hans Sted Ell
beskikket son Agent her paa Den
for bemeldte Forsikringsselskab fra
Days Dato at regne og indtil videre.
ChristiaDsteds POlitikammer, st. CrOix,
den 2lde Juni 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-06-22
Limpricht.
Translation.
Publication.

IN the most submissive repre-
sentation Of the Ministry of
Finances His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by
Resolution dated oath ultimo to
sanction Additional Money Bill to
the Budget for the Municipality Of
St. Croix for the financial year from
1st April 1888 to 3lst March 1889,
sub Item f. building and other
uncertain expenses, for expen se8
connected with the Exposition $40,
as passed at End discussion by the
Colonial Council of st. Croix in
meeting CT 9TH March last.
Which is hereby made known, in
conformity with Colonial Law ) So.
The Government Of the Danish West
India Islands, ST. Croix, the Goth June 1889.
G. H.. ARENDRUP.
, 1889-06-22

PURSUANT to Royal Ordinance
of19th August 1874 it is hereby
made known that announcement
has been made to me by Mr..
A.. PALUDAN MULLER as Agent
for st. Croix of "The Royal
Insurance Company of Liverpool"
that Lawyer A. f. STAKEMANN
is authorized to act in his place as
Agent here in the island of said
company reckoning, from this da'e
and until further,
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croiz,
21st June 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
, 1889-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

RAA Observation-Disclosures derom
nedlagte alleranderdanigste Fore
stilling har det behaget Hans
MajestRt Kongen we'd Allerh0ies to
Resolution at 24de f. M. allernaadigst
at stadfeste den at Colonialraadet for
st. Croix we'd 2den Behandling den
4de Marts d. A. vedtagne Tillegsbe.
Wiling til Budgettet for Communen
St. Croix for Finantsaaret fra 1ste
April 1888 til Bite Marts 1889 under
Post r., Bygnings -og andre ubestem-
to Udgifter, til Udstillingsudgifter
$11O.
Hvilket herved Henhold til Colo
n~iallovens ) SO bekjendtgj0res.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, st. Croix, den 20de Juni 1889.
G.. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1889-06-22
TELEGRAMS.
ST. .CROIX STATION.


InStead OF CocheFy'
New York June l9th'-Ibe race tor the
ascot STAKES was won o$ Loru LOrhei
ASnpIan'' znd 1lSSapGerheS' ora
III tn0 %"olt race at Queenstown Ior the
queens NuP rue FaINyflt oecaIhe oecal'li'
ed anu me race was won oy FeF"a.
VI "r''itS appear "2"liSt Tue post
po'e'hrnt OF ms suit agA'hS, the ilmeS h"S
o''h aISnhlSSe" WIN e"St~' me court
aNSuf'" MI. iarneII mat the "eiaE "ouio
nor damage hlS CHARACTER as the Times IA"
admitted the libel ana Pald the money
INTO ',"ori. e
! hrIl! 'eie@FHm 'Sl't'S ma me G'h-
Pefof ""'L'lh PaIt''lI"'e'' ~ the DFeSo'A
octoctl'ehllal\ cr'eoF'lhW.
II ~ stare" ma me Emperor "lil"n
n cn'Siieia"i} j~riilH'",' 03 " lnel"ofl'i
or&GIh2 nm I" ASK ~" |'i me hranII'%
3I h'S>@ ar"ioI 4'r lr1"pS'. til"'e
hlSii''ch II l'"fSaaae" t9'' i'HNSla h"S IA"
h"TI''e 'nle',i LOIS rt D.,,o.
49, ''v'o" 'H'i'", :" "oop""tnrn, ,
=" l"o"' "'N'" "' " ''|'V " 'i"'0"V
,L""', - 0'nIIelP 1t" H"" ''""' A"il''@,
hl"l'H utcl"I6u 'ha' Tue sun mehC'ohe"
was lhS''IlGIelll' ana t"a' the government
WIN Sno'''$ ASK ia'''a'lrnl lot oV Ok
oo hllIn"'S t"r hapal Improvements.
London jane I9th-SuGaf III STOCK on
ne l3th H'St' was I44,ooO tons Last Year
zo9'o"0 TONS,
London June 2oth-A great meeting
was h!I" "t brlStol yesterday I'D favour %
the sugar BIll, AT which important letter"
were reau from olr hlcllaeI HlckS-bea"H
anu the Baron de worms
New l"rk, June 20th.-Ihe death l" an
noulIced OF NJ. CerneSSon, Deputy for me
Department of tlie Am
Ia'lS "eSla cneE stare mat NJ. K"eho
mas oreh eIecteo PRESIDENT OF the Com
m'ttee on the DiI 10 assist the Fanain'
Can'' company
Inc Solicit III an article on 'ermanA'*
demand Tor an exPIan"t'ol ttom France
OF tue affeSe OF the SPY I'rciin'r, "0a t~
tha' the frehcn 0fllcIaiS cIalIn 10 no
IN possession OF documents iouno OBJ
LeclliIer wh'ch JuStlned MS arrest.
, 1889-06-22
Lmpricht.
Indkaldelse.

WREDITORERNE Firmaet J. F.
IN D.. JURGENS & Co.'S Fallitbo
indkaldes herved til en- Skiftesamling,
SON afholdes paa undertegnede
Skifterets Kontor TIRSDAG den
lode JUL d. A. Eftermiddag XII. l
for at tage Bestemmelse ON Over
dragelsen af nogle u~destaaende For
dringer til Firmaet julius Same i
Hamburg.
st. Thome Skifteret den lode Juni 1899.
H. A. JURS.
, 1889-06-22

The Government has by Letter of
9Th June 1889, No. $50, fred:
The first Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for
Monday Path June 1889,
IL o'clock noon:
When the following matters are to be
dealt with:
/. Examination of patents of Election
and Nomination.
2. Election of the Councils Officials.
3. do. :" Members of the several
Communal Commissions.
4. Question. of withdrawal of 4th Crown.
member (Maxen).
5. 2nd Discussion on the Draft of Budget
for 1999.9O with Money Bills, Rectif.
cations and Amendments.
, 1889-06-22

T is hereby made known that the
Sessions in the estate of the
deceased widow A~DELGUNDE
CLEOPATRA LA BEET will be
held by the undersigned Executores
testament on the fourth WEDNES-
DAY of every month l o'clock p. m.
a t the off CO of Lawyer CHRISTIAN
B UGEL Dronningensgade No. %.
st. Thomas the 18th June 1889.
zr.s s. III. MORON,
CHS. AUG. BREWER.
, 1889-06-22

III T Sessionerne i Boet efter abode
Il Enkefru ADELGUNDE CLEO
PATRA LA BEET afholdes af un-
dertegnede Executors testament
den 4de ONSDAG i liver Manned,
Eftermiddag H. l paa Procurator
BUGEL'S Kontor, Dronningensgade
No. %, bekjendtgj6res herved.
st. Thomas den 19de Juni 1889.
S. II. MORON,
CHS. AUG. BREWER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
THE ARKANSAw TRAvELER.

there is, I understand. no such wealth of ma terial as is assumed to exist. Lord Beacons. neld never contemplated having hts memoirs written. He wrote no diary. nor did he ever. either In his life or In testamentary directions, make provisions for his biography being writ ten He kept no copies of his own letters, and though there remain at present in Lord Rowton's possession piles of letters received by him from more or less eminent percentages. these. though possibly useful to compilers Of the biographies of his contem poraries, are not regarded as a su filcient basis on which to raise the superstructure of a memoir worthy of Lord Beaconsneld. There Is beyond this the difficulty of dealing with much of the core
 spondence. which is of a strictly confidential character. some day worthy life of Benja
 min Disraeli will undou btedly be written
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Dr. EbbOnie-"Dat chile O yours am Iookin' pooly. Mrs. Yallerby. Whats he done gone an swallowed this timer
 Mrs. YAllerby-"A bit ob lead pencil, doc. tor"
 Dr. Ebbonie-"H'mi What he wants now, nA'Am' am an erasive remedy. recommend him ter chew piece ob Injy rubber half an hour before each meal"-Jud0e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

sacOnsneld commenced his last undertook chief from the honora at would finally wipe of residue at 1t pretty steady till the gen e. when hts literary work was set till tho beginning of the year ls7G. the front and expressing his atten- work aside. He then wrote letter ript, unfinished by something like He stated hIs view that the pres. continuing the novel. and in the .l Rowton to finish the work, but ' it had been left in an incomplete ng the book to stand solely in the onsheld. however. living through
 parative leisure when Tn opposi m hand. and it was sold for the possession of which sum enabled
 rg of his debts.
 Is concerned. the biogra phy of .en. Contrary to general belief.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

cyclone travelled twenty miles through Arkansaw the other day without doing fur. ther damage than blowing down two negro uabtns and upsetting & hay stack. Has the cyclone had its day 2- Detroit Free Press
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Bnt those most nearly interested and directly responsible do not believe that the time has yet come TsmpIs Bar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
THEY COULDN'T MAKE A TRADE.
Harrison Would Like to, but Morton Would
Not Listen to it.

Harrison Would Like TO, but Morton Would
Not Listen to It.
The most informal callers Of the day upon
the Harrison family have been Mrs. Morton
and her husband and daughters. They have
run over from their rooms to those of the
President-elect several times during the day
and evening, although much of Mrs Nor
tons time is occupied with receiving call
ers upon her own account, and Mr.. Morton
has been kept nearly as busy with confer
ences as the President-elect himself. For
Mr.. Morton, however, these conferences are
more pleasure than business, concerning
chiefly the manner in which he can best
help his friends, and being unaccompanied
by any great personal responsibility.
The clock that ticks off for General Hsr-
rison the rapidly diminishing seconds which
separate him from the time when he must
take plunge into what will probably be
lake of political fire and birthstone Nfor Mr..
Morton merely marks the gradual lessening
of the time that must intervene before he
can install himself and his handsome wife
in place of distinguished honor and COM
Portable dignity, and dispense hospitality
which is as charming to those who give as
to those who receive.
There is less distinction and less salary
attached to the Office of Vice President than
to that of President, butif the question of
swapping places were put before the two
men tonight, it is an even chance that Gen
eral Harrison would offer good house and
lot to boot if Mr.. Morton would make the
trade, and that Mr.. Morton would refuse
the offer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
GETTING SOLID WITH THE GANG.
Tige, son-in-Law Mckee and Russell Loaf
Along Newspaper Row.

LiEe. son-in-L Law Mckee and Russell Loaf
Along Newspaper Row.
In Private Secretary Halford's quarters
there has been more business than ever, to-
day. During the seclusion of the General
in conferences he has been compelled to re-
ceive most of the political callers, and he
has besides endeayored to make some ap-
proach to keeping up with the correspon-
dence that pours in mercilessly. He
took time during the afternoon, however, to
take walk along Newspaper Row, calling
at the offices of most of the leading papers,
renewing old acquaintances and forming
new ones. He seems very anxious to make
a good impression at the start, and has been
much worried over the criticisms aroused
by his notice that he would receive news
paper men at certain hours of the day. Of
tense was taken at this by some of the news
paper men. but the majority of them gave
it the liberal Interpretation that the Ian
guage permitted, and decided that for Pri-
vate Secretary to say that he would see
would refuse to see them at any other time.
And this somewhat free Interpretation seems
justified from the fact that newspaper men
have been dropping in at all sorts of odd
times all day to-day, and have been re-
ceived with uniform courtesy.
Son-in-law Mckee accompanied the Pri-
vate Secretary during his stroll among the
newspaper men and proved himself an agree
BILE fellow for one that has never had any
thing to do with newspaper.
Russell Harrison, since he got control Of
the Republican organ in Helena, Mont,
has been making himself very much at
home with newspaper men, and if he keeps
on has he has begun will be very popular,
for great mans son, before the administra-
tion is over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
DEFiED BY COLOMBIA.
As Opportunity for MIR. Blaine to Enforce
His Vigorous Policy.


His Vigorous Policy.
BOSTON, February 28.-Mr. Blaine win find a
South American tangle awaiting him when he
steps into Mr.. Bayard's shoes. 1t is small
tangle, but nevertheless one in which Boston
has a considerable interest.
The schooner Matte A. Franklin left Boston
January for Aspinwall with cargo of ice.
She arrived there January 25 and after dis
charging 30 tons of ice was prohibited from
landing the remainder of her cargo by the
Colombian Government, and was put under
police surveillance from February 1 until
leaving port on or about February Is.
The Colombian Government had advertised for
bids for the exclusive right to sell ice in Colon
bia, and the right was awarded to home COM
pany at $45 900 year. As Aspinwall is free
port and the action of the Colombian Govern
ment is deemed a violation OF the treaty with
the United States, the Boston Ice Company did
not bid for the monopoly.
The company appealed to the United States
State Department, and Secretary Bayard has
notified the Colombian Government that its
action is deemed by the United States viola
tion of rights guaranteed by treaty. Mr.. Cook
the manager of the Boston Ice Company, was
arrested for giving away small piece Of ice,
aud was put in prison, but released on the de-
mand of the United States Consul.
The Colombians say the United States has
not the ability to coerce them, and that its navy
is not equal to the task.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
FOSTERS CLANS MEET.
Blaine's Name Is Enthusiastically Cheered
at Baltimore-2OO Delegates in
Attendance-A Plea for
New Mexico.


New Mexico.
BALTIMORE, February 28.-When Presi-
dent James P. Foster called the convention
of the National League of Republican
clubs to order shortly after noon to-day,
there was a goodly attendance of delegates
and Ford's Opera House presented a gala
appearance. The house was elaborately
decorated with the national colors and the
fronts of the two galleries were hung with
gonfallons, each bearing the coat Of arms Of
State. those of the newly admitted States
being conspicuous. The galleries and boxes
were filled with lookers-on while the main
floor was reserved for delegates and alter
mates.
An allusion to Hon. James G. Blaine as
next Secretary of State was greeted with an
outburst of enthusiastic cheering. Presi-
dent Foster thanked the league for its con-
siderate treatment of him during his term
of Office, and said that he could lay down
the gavel feeling confident that the league
was about to enter a glorious career of use
fulness. The roll call was answered by
nearly 200 delegates. The delegates from
North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington
and New Mexico were greeted with ap-
plause as they arose to answer the names.
Tonight there was a largely attended
mass meeting at Oratorio Hall. Most Of
the prominent delegates to the convention
were present. There was speech by Hon.
A. L. Morrison, OF New Mexico, who de-
Tended that Territory from the charge of be-
ing unfit to become State, that has been
made by some newspapers and protested
against his people being classed with the
Mormon population of Utah. He said that
No, az Arnic IN
the sisterhood of States and pledged himself
to it that when she was in she would come in
as q Republican State and be credit to
America. Hon. A. j. Lester, of Illinois,
and Judge John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska,
also spoke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
A NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW
Demanded by n Meeting of Business Inter-
ests Held at St. Louis.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
ST LOUIS, February 2S.-The business
interests of large section of the United
States were represented to-day by IS dele
gates who met at the Southern Hotel to dis
cuss the bankruptcy question. New York
and Boston were strongly represented, the
feeling among the jobbers in the East
being unanimously in favor of national
bankruptcy law. Mr.. J. B. Goddard, of st.
Louis, President of the Wholesale Grocers'
Association, outlined the object of the
commercial bodies of the West, which had
long suffered from the evils of the present
bankruptcy system. The Wholesale Gro
GERS Association Of st. Louis sent out an.
inquiry to the commercial organizations In
the leading centers of trade, and found the
sentiment unanimously in favor of q ma
tional bankruptcy law. Then the conven-
tion was called.
'We want a law" said Mr.. Goddard,
"that will provide for the collection and
fair distribution of the assets of an insolvent
debtor; we want a law that will have this
done quickly and economically; that will
punish fraud and give honest, but unfor-
tunate debtors chance to resume business.
We want law that will allow all the cred
itors to share proportionately in the assets Of
an insolvent, We want the little fellow to
have as good show as the big fellow, and
not be frozen out as he is now. You, gen.
tlemen, are here to formulate such bill,
which will be presented to the next Con-
gress."
Colonel j. L. Torrey. of st. Louis, was
made permanent chairman. Committees on
rules and bills were appointed and are now
at work. Copies OF bankrupt bill, drawn
by Congressman-elect Nathan Frank, were
distributed among the delegates. Mr..
Frank will introduce his bill in the next
Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
RANDALL AND THE G. A. R.
The Ex-Speaker to be Initiated at WASH
ington on Monday.

The Ex-Speaker to be Initiated at Wash.
ington on Monday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, February 28.-One of
the most interesting incidents of the IN
auguration day celebration at'Washington
Monday will be the initiation into the
Grand Army of the Republic of ex-Speaker
Samuel j. Randall, who will be mustered
in under the most fattering circumstances
that ever surrounded the entrance of a re-
cruit into the order. By special dispensa-
tion provisional post representing George
G. Meade Post No. 1, of Philadelphia, will
be organized. The officers of this
provisional post will be as follows: Com
mander, Hon. William Warner, Kansas
City, Mo-, Commander-in-Chief of the
Thomas J. Stewart, Department Com
mander of Tennessee; Junior Vice Com
mander, w. Wayne Vodges, Commander
of George Meade Post No. 1; Officer of the
Day, Junior Vice Commander L. P. Lam
ger, of Post 1; Officer of the Guard, G.
f. Crane; Chaplain, G. Harry Davis; Sur
geon, r. Wilkie Martin.
Although member of Congress during
the war for the Union, Mr.. Randall found
two occasions to tender his services in the
field. In the outbreak, of the war he was a
Sergeant of Philadelphia city troop, and
he served in the Cumberland Valley in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and in the
vicinity of Bunker Hill, Martinsburg,
Harper's Ferry and Charlestown, W. Va
During the Confederate advance northward
into Maryland and Pennsylvania in 1868,
Randall was the Captain of the troop, and
served during the emergency. He was
Provost Marshal of Columbia, Pa, for a
time during the period of invasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
TERESA'S TRIAL.
Colonel Church's Pretty Cook ON the Wit
ness stand Another Day : Nothing
New EIicifed-Fafher EIs &c
Testify for Himself,
D-,hrhlw nnw


ESPECIAL rELEeRA1pro THE DrsPArcH.I
COLUMBUS, o., February 2s.-The Court
was obliged to order number Of arrests In
the audience at the Church divorce trial to-
day. About twice the number Of people
who can gain admission come to the trial
and then have general pull and haul for
position and place. The intense interest
to-day was occasioned by the fact that
Teresa Schirzinger, the cook in the Church
family. was still on the stand. She re-.
mained all day under cross-examination.
Her testimony consisted of denials Of the
charges which have been made against her
regarding her relations with Colonel
Church. The cross examination will en-
deayor to impeach her testimony on num-
Der of points
The most startling portion of Teresa's
testimony is in regard to the confession or
statement she made to Father Els. She to-
day detailed the manner in which she
claims to have been coerced into making
the statement. ID is expected that Els will
be on the stand tomorrow.
There was a rumor tonight that Bishop
Watterson had suspended Father Els from
the ministry for his conduct in the case, but
an investigation shows there is nothing in
the report, but on the other hand, the Bishop
states that Father Els has done nothing for
which to be suspen ded, and that he viii, mo
doubt, put differe Mt version on the affair
when he goes on the stand. Father Els is
attorney for the Catholic diocese, and made
an investigation as 10 the leading points in
the case before the suit was brought, in
order that the Bishop might know whether
to give his consent to such action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-01
A CYCLOPEDIA LAWYER.
Wonderful Proficiency of n Young Colored
Gentleman Who Took That Course-The
Profession Staggered.

Wonderful Proficiency of a Young Colored
Gentleman Who Took That Course-The
Profession Staggered.
Where there's will there is way, faint
heart ne'er won fair lady, perseUerantia ON
mia Uincet, epluribusunumeringobragh, etc.,
are maxims trite, hoary with age and rheu-
matte, and have lost their potency except
when exemplifed by loves young dream or
the struggles of young man to mount
fame's legal ladder under adverse circum-
stances.
About four years ago a.young colored
gentleman named Reed called at the office of
Appointment attorney in this city, and asked
to be taken into the Office as a student of
that somewhat inexact science whose seatis
the bosom of God" After cursory exam
ination of the young mans powers and at
tainments the lawyer advised him to build a
concrete foundation for future success by a
study of the American Encyclopedia, and
then apply as candidate for preliminary
examination.
The young man went away and the lawyer,
in course of time, forgot the matter until a
few days since, when his recollection was
refreshed by the appearance of the young
man, who announced that he, had conquered
the encyclopedias and was ready to be ex-
amined on it. The lawyer was, in a
measure, paralyzed for time, but finally
recovered and asked the candidate for legal
renown some questions, which showed that
he had really conquered that immense mass
of general knowledge from A to Zymosis,
and all the appendices thereunto appertain-
ing.
The lawyer was amazed, and scarce knew
for time what further to advise. Finally
he thought of the young law students
Moot Court Association, and suggested to
the young man that, if he were to familiar
ize himself with the Madison papers and the
Congressional Globe to date, he might, with
every prospect of success, demand the right
to membership, and, if refused, apply
''The rule in Splane's case" by application
to the Supreme Court of the organization.
The applicant heaved 40-horse-power sigh
as, by degrees, the heft of the addenda was
explained to him; but, nothing daunted, he
announced his determination to get there if
it took all of several summers, and
winters, too.
The lawyer quiets his conscience with the
reflection that, whether or not the student
finally succeed in climbing to the top of the
legal ladder, he will at least have the salts
1actlOu VI huOW1ug budI ne is Tue D0sI posbeo
man in general knowledge in the United
States, and will be regular encyclopedia
of knowledge in law, art science, govern
ment and general literature.
Some years ago young man, bent on
achieving legal distinction, received some
what similar advice, being recommended as
a preliminary to the study of Bishop on
Criminal Law, to read up Capital Punish
ment in the Encyclopedia. This man
hadn't the sticktoitiveness of Mr.. Reed, and,
after wading through some 25 pages on
Capital" before he arrived at Capital
Punishment" +" and finding it rather heavy,
threw up the job in disgust.