davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
The Eikhorn's Il rain Schedule.

A new time card for the train service of
the Fremont, Ellshorn & Missouri Valley is
being prepared by the superintendent of the
road. The Chicago train leaving Missouri
Valley at 715 a. m, will under the new time
card leave at 8 a. III. The train on the Black
Hills division arriving here at 6:20 in the af
ternoon will arrive at 5 O'Clock The train
leaving here at 7:15 a. m for Superior con-
Meeting with the Black Hills train at Fire.
mont will leave at S:l4 in the morning. The
change which will be inaugurated February
3, is necessitated so as to correspond with
changes of time on the Chicago & North
western, taking effect on the same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
DICKINSON GOES HIGHER.
There is No Doubt that He Is Appreci.
fad la,, In

General Superintendent Ed Dickinson, of
the Union Pacific, has returned and it is
stated tnat an understanding has been
reached between hun ana MIR. Holcombe
which is satisfactory, and also that Mr. Dick
inson will be retained in an important posi-
tion with the Union Pacific management. A
railway official stated thls morning that it
did not stand to reason that Fl olCo mbe would
dispense with the services of a man that has
grown up in the business, and knows its
weak points as well as its strong. He stated
no idea of ever letting the popular general
superintendent out of the service provided
the latter so desired
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

THE Utes of Southern Colorado, who
have given up their valuable oil and
mineral lands in that state, have not
made such a bad bargain after all. They
receive reservation of good arabic
land in Utah of nearly three million
acres with per capita pa yment Of
fifty thousand dollars in ten annual in
stallments, as we'll as twenty thousand
dollars worth of sheep, new agency
buildings and other perquisites. II
these Indians are thrifty during the
next ten years, there is no reason why
the value of their holdings will not run
into the millions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

To the Editor of TIE BEE: Through
your valuable columns, permit me,
as a taxpayer, to have a few
thoughts published. Is it legal and
according to the law, after an
election when it was decided then
and there to build a city hall on Farnam
and Eighteenth streets (which location
is altogether most 'dcsirable), for n few
interested parties to call another cleo
tion to try and have it planted on JEFF
ferson square? 1t seems to Inc like
child's play. We want places in tho
city for breathing. We are Il long way
behind other cities in this respect. 1t
would be more to the credit of the city
fathers to beautify and make Jefferson
square a thing Of beauty and Joy for
ever. | will use my influence to have
a city hall erected on Farnman street.
A TAXPAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

grasp and use great opportunities might
under present circumstances become
dangerous enemy Of the republic, but
firm opposition to any programme he
may plan may probably defeat it, Pres
ident Carnot seems to be the only man
with the courage to keep his hand firm
ly upon the helm of state and con-
front the responsibilities of the situa-
ton. While ministers are proposing
TO abandon their posts he announces
that he will continue in the perform
ance Of his duty. The events OF the
near future in France will be regarded
with universal interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JUttings.

A move is being made to organize an A. o.
u. w. lodge at Wisner
The great need of Valentine just now is
said to be first-class Touring mill.
Eight ladies of Stratton have organized a
brass band. Three of the ladies arc married
and five are single.
George Briggs, of Cody has been held for
trial at Valentine under 5000 bonds for selling
liquor without a license.
The young men of Union have formed a
fire company and christened it the 'Union
Fire. Hook and Ladder company"
The Fairbury city council has appointed
chief of the fire department, and appointed
committee to solicit members for a fire com
pany.
A. W. Critics. receiver of the Chadron land
office, has brought suit against the editor OF
the Hemingsford Guide for $4,000 damages
on account of an alleged libelous article pub
lished in that paper,
The board of directors of the Gage County
Agricultural society has selected October /,
9, and next as theluate for the county fair.
New buildings will be erected and other i'm
provements of the grounds made.
A large mountain lion has been terrifying
the inhabitants on the Bo rdeaux. in Sheri.
dan county. The other day farmer, as
sisted by his dog, en- tertalned the animal
while neighbor start ed out TO procure a
rifle, but the messengers courage failed and
he didn't return. The lion still lives
Among the messengers employed by the
Sidney Telegraph TO bring In returns from
tho recent county elections was Daniel Ad-
ans, of Bushnell He was not giddy youth,
TO be sure being in his eightieth year. He
had heard his grandfather preach when the
latter was l06 years old, and his grandmother
knit him pair of socks when she was over
100. This industrious, ancient lady was
niece of William Penn. The many romps and
rambles he aud the people OF George WBsh-
ington's day had together the gentleman
failed To mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Railroad Notes.

The genial countenance Of f. c. Harris,
superintendent of the Fremont, Elkhorn 81
Missouri Valley, was seen in Omaha yester-
day.
Assistant General manager Mellen, of the
Union Pacific, has returned from the east,
whittier he has been on business in connec-
tion with his road.
General Superintendent Dickinson, OF the
Union Pacific, has returned From Chicago
Shippers desirous of Rock Island cars are
vet unable to obtain them, and the officials
of that road in Omaha can give no definite
explanation of the circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Senator Washburn.

The number of millionaire senator's esti-
mated now at from thirty to thirty-two, or
nearly onehalf the entire senate, has been
increased by the choice of General w. ID.
Washburn to succeed Sabin, from Mime
sofa. Washburn is railroad president, is
worth S5,0OO,o00, and lives in a millior-dolar
house at Minneapolis He was born at Liv-
ermore, Me-, in 1881, and is a graduate of
Bowdoin college. He made his money in
lumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
The Great Northwest.

A gold stampede is on at Lander, Wyo.,
and 1T is reported that claims have been
sUaked off within five miles of the city
The Nevada board of pardon heard thirty
applications for pardon this term at Carson,
and but six of the lot were acted on favor
ably.
The necessary funds have been raised at
Pueblo, Colo, to secure the completion of
her fifteenth railroad the Pueblo, Gunnson
& Pacific.
A movement is on foot at Carson to char
ter train and take the State militia OF
Washington to attend the inauguration cere-
mony in March.
Some street gamins at Modesto, Cal, drove
street fakir from the town by firing n big
bomb under q dry goods box which he was
using as a platform.
A number of young mon in Cheyenne have
organized an anti-profanty club. The club,
it is said is intended for the salvation of
those who engage in real estate spcculatlons.
Charles Lunsdaller, a Scandinavian who
arrived at Port Townsend u few weeks ago
with his wife and seven children, has been
arrested for the murder of his first wife in
Fergus Falls, Mimi, last March.
The Salem City, Idaho, Recordersays the
weather for the past twelve days has been
the coldest ever known for the same length
of time, the mercury ranging every night
from - TO 30 degrees below zero.
Frank Burt, who threw the contents of a
bottle of nitric acid into the face of Frank
Tooey, at Rawlins, Wyo., has been arrested.
Upon being arragned he waived examination
and was held to the grand jury IN bonds of
$1,000.
Chin Foo, wealthy Chinese storekeeper
in Denver, got a divorce the other day from
his wife, Wang Toy, who had taken up with
younger Celestial and run away from Chin
Foo The husband was very anxious to
have it ''in the bill' that he was not to pay
any almony, and the court agreed.
William KpnOedv alias Red Shirt Rii1 has
been arrested in Clarendon, Tex, charged
with the murder of Henry Long, of New
York, and Harry Duan, of Philadelphia, at
Rockport, near Rawlins. Wyo., which oc-
CURED the last of June, 1888.
A fish car from the east has reached Ia
coma w. r., with 300 Holsters, half of which
were planted successfully at Cape Disap-
pointment, at the mouth Of the Columbia
river, and the other half were sent on to
Port Townsend, to be planted there under
the direction of Judge James G.. Swain.
Sixty of the female Holsters had from $4,000
to $4,000 eggs each.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
VIII Not BE Changed.

Owing TO the non settlement of the differ
ential between tho roads, on grain shipped
from Omaha and Nebraska points to ST.
Louis and Chicago, the Fremont, ElkhOrn Il
Missouri Valley will not put in the new rates
on grain shipments west of North Platte for
the present as was anticipated. 1t will be
governed, however, in this action largely by
the action of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
New Time Gard.

The division superntendents and the heads
of the general passenger and ticket depart
ments of the Union Pacific met in the gen
eral superintendent's department yesterday
ing to complete the new time card, which is to
go into effect on all lines February 3. The
changes that will result in the time of arrival
and departure of trains was fully chronicled
in The BEE Of Wednesday last.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Wreck at the Transfer.

An open switch at the transfer yards re-
suited in the wrecking and derailment of
switch engine 11G0 yesterday. The en-
gneer did not observe the opening until it
was too late, and though the brakes were ap-
piled it left the track and toppled over in the
names could not be ascertaned, jumped and
avoided injury. A wrecking crew was dis
patched from Omaha and the wreck was
cleared up about noon. The engine was
badly damaged,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

EVEN if Jay Gould should some day
slump on Wall street, there is little
danger that his children would go
abegging. The viii of the late Mrs.
Gould divides all her valuable property
among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

every class alike, rich or poor, million.
aires or paupers. AN OLD SETTLER.
The writer OF the above is one of the
ablest members of the Omaha bar and
thoroughly couvorsant with all charter
and municipal legislation in this city
during the last twenty years. -rED.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

WITH the fiery Boulanger having
everything his own way in France, it
would not be matter of surprise if
America would have powerful ally
within twenty-four hours in case there
should be declaration of war against
Ca,p,ony
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

THERE is no danger that certain
members Of the Douglas county delega-
ton will wear out the seats Of their
trousers in the lower house of the legis-
lature
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
DisSracefnl and Contemplate.

1t was bad enough TO be humbugged and
intimidated by Germany on our own account,
but to covenant with n weak, dependent and
friendly people like the Samoans to protect
them against foreign domination or assault
and then abandon them to their fate at the
first show of armed force was disgraceful
and contemptible.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

THE conscience fund has been aug
mented during the past year by fifty
Thousand dollars. II full returns come
in within the next few years nobody
can question that the contribution from
conscience stricken city officials would
be sufficient to run the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

BELIEF is gaining ground that many
OF the White Cap organizations in In
diana and Ohio are composed of women.
That may be the reason why the legis-
lators of those states are attending
strictly to business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

THERE are rumors of large discover
les of coal in Dakota. Even if the
ruraors be true they will have no par
ticular effect upon the price of fuel.
The cost of coal seems not to be rogu-
lated by the law of supply and demand,
but by the arbitrary will of monopoly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

If it is true that carriers OF United
States mail were yesterday distributing
unstamped and unaddressed pamphlets
along their routes in this city there
should be summary punishment forsuch
defiance of law. The carriers can
hardly be held culpable. The post
master, who is lending his influence to
the gang now bent on defrauding
Omaha, is the culprit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Continued Again.

The city and electric motor case was set
down for argument OF 10 O'Clock yesterday
but by mutual consent of all parties
another continuance OF two weeks was
taken. This will bring the matter to the
opening day Of the February term of the
district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Freight AGENTS Meet.

The local freight agents met at the Mil
lard yesterday as per adjournment, but owing
to Pride, general eastern agentof the Chicago
& Northwestern, having failed to forward a
copy of the bylaws and regulations of a SINH
lar organization in New York, an adjourn
ment was taken to next Monday. The per-
manent rules and bylaws will then be
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
An Object Lesson in Politics.

DGUbU ITtDJR.
If there is young man anywhere in front
of this paragraph who is politically ambitious
and is sorry for it, who has a terrible itch
ing for public Office and wants to be cured,
let him go and hold communion with Secre-
tary Bayard and we reckon he will come
away with a specific that will allay the irr-
tatlOn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

THE wall paper trust is said to have
put up prices and is accused OF cutting
down the wages of its employees. That
looks like adding injury to insult.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

PUBLIC opinion among reputable busi-
ness men and citizens is rapidly crystal
izing against the scheme to repudiate
the city's Obligations in the location of
the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

COLORADO has been quite successful
in her experiment of raising tobacco.
That is a field for which certain parts
of Nebraska ought to be well adapted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
the DAILY BEE.
sworn Statement OF Circulation.


GEORGE b. TZSCH UCh.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this26th day of January, A. ID. 1889.
Seal N Z. FELL. Notary Public.
State of Nebras a. -
County OF Douglas, fSs'
George B. Tzschuck, being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is secretary of the Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of THE DAILY BEE for the
month of January 1888, l5.206 copies; for Feb
ruary, 1888 1b.ep copies: for March, 1883 1852
copies; for April 1883, 1874 copies; Tor May, 1883
Is lS} copes for june 1888 ~ 43 copies; for July
1SSs 1S,03 copies; for August, 1883 lS1Sj copies;
for September, 1888 Is, ,l54 copies; for October,
1888 was 1904 copies; for November. 1888,
1896 copies; for December, 1883. 49, ,223 copies
Sworn to before me ana subscriber In my
Presence this ord day of January 1889.
n. y. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

ment to build deep water harbor at
every bay and inlet on the coast. Texas
could evidently make short work of the
surplus.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

Yesterday Max Meyer, Peter Boyer and
Euclid Martin left for Cincinnati, where
they will represent the Omaha board Of
trade at the ceremonies attending the open
ing of the new chamber of commerce Janu-
airy 80
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

ganize stock company for the purpose OF
building an opera house. .,
The Hardin county teachers will meet at
Ackley February 5.
The Des Moines cotton mill made its first
shipment of sheeting last week
Misfortunes never come singly. A West
Side man lost his pocketbook con tanning Sl05
and his COW died the same night.
The Clinton News wants that city to pur-
chase the electric light plant from the
present owners, and claims $4,000 per year
profit can be realized on the investment.
There is movement or foot between the
opera house managers of Usage, Austin,
Charles City, Nashua and Waverly TO or
ganize n society and provide better class of
entertainments than have been given at
these places
Alexander Clark of Muscatlne, who Is one
of the first among representative colore
men of the west, is an applicant for the
position of recorder of deeds of the District
of Columbia place formerly held by Fred
Douglass.
Within a few days two iuiunctious have
been granted against the saloons of Charter
Oak. Three indictments have been found
and verdict rendered by a judge for $500
for making one Jonn Ree2 drunk whereby
he was caused to lose team of horses and
sustain other damages to himself and prop
erty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

Now that the trusted insurance agents
are going into ombezzling, the faithful
bank cashiers find their occupation
gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

IT will be noticed that Mr.. Harri-
sons visitors of late are OF that timber
from which cabinet is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

IF Bismarck will only open his arms
to receive the American hog we will
say no more about the Samoan affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

join the western railroad presidents in
their agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
The Way to Preserve Peace.

Chicago Herald.
III Uncle Sam might take few social
schooners of beer with Bismarck it would do
far more to preserve peace than all our war
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

THE garbage crematory project still
slumber5 peacefully in the arms of the
city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
The Way He Looks at Ii.

Louisville Commercial.
Secretary Bayard has construed it: "The
man who tears down the American flag will
be placed upon the pension rolls"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29

q. w. Gibson, of Allendale, Ind, fatally
shot Thomas Gibson, OF Vincennes, IND, on
a street OF the latter place. Both parties are
highly connected, and will not give the cause
of the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
1t Will Eventually Get There.

Buffalo Express.
OF the ultimate triumphs OF high license in.
this state there can be no doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Not the Man for 1t,

Denper Republican.
Mr.. John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska Is not
fit to be secretary of the interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-29
Iowa.

The Panora chess and checker club chal-
lenges the world.
The business men Of LeMars are moving
I or board of trade.
A movement is on foe, si Ottu mwa 10 or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-12
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

YELLOW FEVER is raging at Nego, a
seaport town on the Atlantic coast In the
province of Pontavedio.
FIRE destroyed the whole business por-
ton of Linkville, Ore, Thursday night,
causing loss of $3.50, 900.
THE failure of T. R. Musgrave, a prom
inent operator, has been announced In the
New York Stock Exchange. His habilit-
les are estimated at 100000
THE amphitheater and buildings of the
Brown County Fair Association, at Mt
Sterling, H., were burned Sunday after
noon. Loss about 5000.
A sAILBoAT, containing four people, was
capsized by sudden blow of wind In the
lake off Thirty-seventh street, Chicago,
Wednesday afternoon.
EVERYTHING is quiet at Minter City,
Miss. Four negroes were killed while
resisting arrest; the ring leaders were
arrested and justice will be melted out to
them.
ABOUT thirty horses were burned to
death in fire which destroyed D. I.
Hedges livery stable at Sioux City, Iowa.
The loss amounts to $4,000; partially
covered by insurance.
TIFFIN, Ohio.-Fifty people were SER
iously poisoned by eating cheese at the
village of Bettsville, and it is feared some
may die. This is the third lot of people
poisoned in like manner within week
and the matter will be Investigated.
UKIAH. Colo-An incendiary fire started
in the Palace Hotel Thursday destroying
that structure, together with Wells, Fargo
& Cos. express Office, Western Union tele-
graph office, Reade's theater and several
residences. The Odd Fellows block was
partially destroyed. Loss very heavy.
WINoNA, Minn-A fire in Laird, Nor
ton & Co. 5 lumber yards ON Thursday des-
troyed twenty-five million feet of lumber,
seven million shingles, three-story brick
warehouse and contents. sheds. tramways
and other property valued altogether at
1914 900; insurance. $4,000.
PEORIA, Ill-The Illinois miners along
the Iowa Central and Toledo, Peoria &
Western roads, struck last Thursday for an
| advance of ten cents per ton. The trouble
Is liable to lead to general strike through
out the Peoria district.
WILKEsBARRE, Pam epidemic Of
some unknown disease is raging among the
| horses and mules in Planes and Parsons
borough near this city Within the pasi
few days many of them have died and &
| large number are very sick At the Henry
colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company
nearly all the mules are sick and many
have died. 1t has become necessary t.
suspend operations IN the colliery on &C
count of the lack of mules able to work
J and about $50 men and boys are temperate,
thrown out of work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-12
CRIME.

Nor a single juror has yet been accepted
in the CrOnin murder trial.
AN outlaw named Sylvester Morales was
captured at Los Angeles in company with
Nymphia Brown, whom he had abducted
some time ago.
ABOUT 50, 100 in cash and stamps was
stolen by burglars from the postoffice at
Moline, H., Monday night.
SHEBoYGAN, Wis.-The residence of
Banker Mead was visited by burglars last
Tuesday night but nothing of value was
secured The thief effected an entrance to
the house by cutting out large colored
glass window. 1t was but a few months
ago that Mr.. Mead captured a midnight
thief In his room, who is now serving
long sentence in the penitentiary, and this
fact leads to the conclusion that this visitor
must have been nervy fellow.
ASHLAND, visa dastardly attempt
was made to blow up John B. Denomie's
store at Odahah, with gunpowder on Mon
day evening. The fire was discovered in a
shed in the rear of the building about s
o'clock, and was extinguished before it
had gained Roadway. Underneath the
joist of the shed was found a large amount
of gunpowder with a fuse attached It
was evidently deep laid conspiracy by
some of Denomie's enemies, and it is
thought the right parties have been sus-
pected and will be arrested In a short
time. If the fire had been discovered ten
minutes later the entire building would
have been blown to atoms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-12

man life. the growth of temperance princi
pies. the dlsuse of medicines and narcotics
play an important part. The history of GEN.
tenarlans shows that the majority of them
were temperate, and that their longevity
was the result of a simple and common
sense mode of life. Some time ago a worthy
professor In one of the leading medical col
leges of the country addressed his class on
openlng-day of the term in these words
" Dung gentlemen, forty years ago | sat
where you now sit, and where / stand to-
day stood a venerable and scholarly gentle
man, whose name has since gone down to
posterlty and will live long after you and
have passed away. At that time it was
his province to tell me and my province to
learn how, why, and when to administer
medicine. Today it Is different, for it is
my privilege TO tell you and your privilege
to know how, why, and when not to ad-
minister medicine
Brain work, so long believed to be unfa-
vorable to longevity, Is now looked upon in
the reverse light, and the ages of those en-
gagged IN pursuits calling for mental labor.
compared to those of the working classes,
indicate that brain work is not unfavorable
to long life. 1t Is proverbial that Judges
and statesmen attain to a good old age.
while the average life of the wage work
ers does not compare with them Year
by year the conditions governing human
life increase. Mans work is made the
more easy, his future is better assured his
comforts multiply, he learns the better how
to live and his chances for length of DAYS
increase In proportion to his acceptance
and applications of natures laws.-New
FORK Mail and Express.