davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for c~astoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria,
When She had Children. she gave them castoria.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-31

If You need a white toilet quilt il viii
pay you to see eur stock. The one . seIl
now at So we formerly sold At 81. 100. Mn
have some as low as IS cents.-E. p. Huln-
phrcys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-31
To NV Friends.

As you are well aware that l would not rec
ommend that which did not believe to be
good, l desire to say to all who need a good,
reliable, family medicine, that l believe one
bottle of sulphur Bitters Will do you more
good than any other remedy / ever saw.-Isev.
Cephas Soule.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-31
nYonM Wish

To enjoy good health, and prevent the seeds
Of disease from riPening in your system, yor
should use the best medicine in the world, sui
phnr Bitters, which Will prevent your system
nom being all rum down by making it strong
ana vigorous.-Hsey ". Il. snow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-31

Hires Improved Root Beer Extract. One
bottle, IS cents, makes five gallons OF
healthful and refreshing beer. sold by
+. b. Humphreys & Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
The Northcrn Campaisn.

BISMARCK, N D., Sept. 30.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The first campaign in
the history of North Dakota closes tonight
with torchlight PROFESSIONS and monster
rallies at Fargo, Grand Forks, Wahpeton
and numerous other points. Both republi-
cans and democrats are giving the campaign
a brilliant finale, and all are anXiously
awaiting the result at the polls tomor-
row. That the republicans will carry
the state there IS no doubt, it
is simply question of the size Of the ma ajor-
ity. Some place it at 10000 and others at
5000. The full republican state ticket will
be elected and the legislature will be largely
republican. 1t is estimated that of the ninety
two members OF the legislature at least
twenty-five will be democratic. The fight on
prohibition is earnest aud vigorous, and the
"drysn will be defeated 1t is estimated
that there will be ~, 600 votes polled and
that of these there will he a majority Of at
least 5000 against prohibition. fhe United
States senators to be elected will unques-
tionably be republican unless the Norwegians
and farmers alliance men push some candi-
date and combine with the democrats. The
election of eX Governor Gilbert "A. Pierce to
the United States senate is considered
certainty, but the other fortunate Is beyond
prediction at this time.
Montana is claimed by both parties, with
the indications slightly in favor of the demo
Gratis.
As to the situation in Washington, dis
patch from Tacoma says the tight between
the two parties has been largely waged on
the tariff issue, with the passage of the con
stitution, the state capital question and the
| adoption of u prohibitory and woman's suf-
frage plank coming in as side issues. The
| republicans prophecy the election of their
entire ticket with maiorities ranging any
where between 5000 and 10000. The
democrats concede the election OF
Terry for governor, and of Wilson
for'congressman, but claim division of the
supreme court iudgeships. The republican
chairman claims that the legislature will be
repu bican on joint ballot by u majority of
thirty. On the other hand, the democrats
claim the legislature on Joint ballot by nine
teen. The prohlbitonists and the more rad
zeal of the woman suffragsts have been
working for the defeat of the constitution
rather than for the adoption of separate
clause in their interest, as they have no hope
of carving the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Alnnst A Nfnrdnr.

GRAND ISLAND, Neo., Sept. 3d. Special
Telegram to The BRR John Fonner's liv-
cry barn was the scene of row this morn
ing before daylight that camo very ncar end
ing fatally for F. T.. Stroud at the hands of
John Dunkel. Some time ago Dunkeps wife
loaned Stroud and his brother some money,
taking chattel mortgage on cattle and
horses as security. When the note became
due and Stroud was pressed to pay 1t
he claimed an Offset, which was not allowed
by DunlSel, and he went TO foreclose the
mortgage, but the stock was run across the
line into Howard county. Dunkel went out
into Stroud's neighborhood Saturday ana by
some sharp work succeeded in getting three
horses, which he brought to town.
Stroud followed, and last night went
to the barn and attempted to get the
horses, put was Intercepted by Dunkel,
who demanded the horses. Stroud refusing
and showing fight, Dunkel drew a revolver
and shot Mt Stroud the ball passing through
the rim of his hat and the powder burning
his face, causing the blood to flow freely.
Dunkel was arrested and committed TO Jail,
but was released on BAIL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
THE DAKoTAs' ELECTION.
Sioux Fails Registry List Padded i'm
an Amazing Manner.

Sioux FALLS, s. d., Sept. 30.-fSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. TO morrow will
come the most important election ever held
in Dakota.
The state Of South Dakota will vote on a
constitution and q full state legislative and
congressional ticket Both parties have
tickets IN the field but the democrats have
little hope of success, save here and there in
some legislative districts.
The chief interest during the campaign
has centered in the contest over prohibition
and the capital location. For the latter Sioux
Falls, Huron, Pierre, Watertown, Mitchell,
Chamberlain ana Redteld have contested,
but the last two have recently withdrawn.
Each town claims victory, but there is no
data upon which to speculate with,any degree
of certainty. The chief interest OF the
campaign has been on the prohibition ques-
tion. For the first time in the history of the
country a new state has had chance TO vote
on constitutional liquor traffic. As large
part Of the population of South Dakota has
come from Iowa, Wisconsin ana Minnesota
the temperance sentiment is strong and the
indications point to a prohibition victory.
STILL during the past few days, liquor men
VINO have been quiet during the campaign
have been having more to say. Many
have claimed they would win.
For several s days vague rumors S1ni.s
Falls registry list had been padded in the
interest of the whisky men, Rival capital
aspirants hive been making energetic use of
the statement that Sioux Falls had registered
over five thousand votes and that she in
tended to override the sentiment of the state
for the capital and to go against prohibition.
Many of the best men of the city have in
vestgate1 the affair and if developed that
while last year Sioux Falls polled 1.S00 votes
and that while the population has increased
40 per cent the registry lists aggregate over
six thousand names More than this it de-
veloped that under the different alphabetical
letters from ten to twenty names arc found
on all the lists. This indicated a gigantic re-
peating scheme, and it is disclosed that there
are large number of professional repeaters
in the city. The whisky men denounce the
insinuation that they lnstigated 1t, and de-
clare that the prohibitonists themselves are
the guilty ones. The mayor has appointed a
committee of citizens to guard the purity of
the ballot box. Both sides are determined.
The excitement runs high and the hottest
election ever known in Sioux Falls is an
ticipated.
After careful consideration of the points
at issue Elder Hartsough tonight says that
he feels satisfied that no Illegal votes will be
polel,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Heavy fines Assessed.

v, Copyright 1859 by James Gordon Kenneth
81 PARIS, Sept. 3d. New York Herald Cable
SPECIAL to The BEE. The curtain fell
upon the last act of the great commercial
tragedy in the Seine tribunal of commerce
to-day when the president gave jadg
ment in the case brought by the
liquidators of the Comptoir d'Escompte
against the heirs of the late
NJ. Denfert Rochereau, the manager and the
directors and censois of the company. Start
ing from the decision that the guarantees
given to the copper syndicate 10y Denfert
Rochereau were contrary TO the laws of the
compton,, the court held Girod, Albert.
Heutsche and La Vissiere, VINO We're di
actors of the Societe des MetauX, as well
<, OF the Compton dEscompte, Edourad
~ eutsche, president of the board Of direct
, Nrs. and Thomas Etho, who had an interest
8 4 the copper ring, equally responsible with
)enfert Rochereau. Tho above named,
ith the heirs of Denfert Rochereau, were
ondemned TO pay the sum OF 1900, 900
rancs The holding of the court
H respect to the other di-
] ,ctors--Baudeot, Iierard, Christophe,
{ ilberti Guidemart, GuiDal, Mason, Tala-
..lon, Pessonniere aud Vernes Darlandes-
ylls that though their commercial integrity
was above suspicion, they had committed
;,rave fault IN not opposing the illegal ac-
ZION OF the manager They were accord
ingly condemned 10 pay 5000, 600 francs, and
,he cansols were condemned TO pay 900 900
@rancs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Pierr, Apaust the Field.

PIERRE, S. d., Sept 30.-lSpecial Tele
gram to The BEE. THE excitement in Pierre
tonight is intense, and the people feel that
nothing can prevent the capital from coming
here by several thousand plurality at least,
and Hon. p. r. Mcclure the democratic
candidate for governor, returned tonight
and states the total vote for Pierre will
be $4,000, Sioux Falls 10000, and Huron
1000. The betting men everywhere are
offering odds on Pierre against the field and
can get no takers. The men in every capital
town report that Sioux Falls has registered
over four thousand more votes than she cast
at the last election. This has caused pro-
tests to be sent to II. f. Pettigrew, that if
the gigantic fraud is allowed every town
would work to defeat his election for United
States senator, and that the election will be
contested.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
SHOT DEAD IN A DOORYARD.
L. w. Wells Kills James Gilkinson
at Dunning.
A QUARREL OVER PROPERTY
The Division of Some Corn on the
Murderer's Place the Cause OF
the Tragedy Ne
brasKa News.
A Dispute Ended By Murder.

DuNNIe, Neb Sept. 30.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE This morning about
O'Clock l.. w. Wells, of Alliance county, met
James Gilkinson in III. Vests dooryard.
They got into quarrel over the division of
some corn, which was tended on MIR. Wells
place by Mr. Gilknson. They had had for
me- diflicu ty about the same transaction.
Onis few words passed between them,
when Mr.. Wells raised his gun and fired, the
shot taking effect in Mr., GillS:nson's right
breast and shoulder, killing HIM instantly.
The weapon was an ordinary double.bar.
relied shotgun.
Immediately after the shooting Mr.. Wells
escaped to the sand hills carrying his gun
with him, and Is now at large, but the officers
and citizens are on his trail and there is no
doubt about his capture.
Mrs. West and daughter were eye-wt-
nesses to the crime.
Mr. Gllkinson leaves a wife and five chill
dren in very poor circumstances. Mr.. Wells
is n man fortytwo years old, has a FANNY
that Is now in Kansas on visit, and was
supposed by all who knew him to be quiet,
inoffensive man.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
The FLACk CASE.
The Grand Jury Satisfied There Was
q Wicked Conspiracy.

The Grand Jury Satisfied There Was
Wicked Conspiracy.
NEW York, Sent. 30.-The grand jury fin
ished its Investigation of the F'lack divorce
case at noon to-day.
Foreman Fosdyk read the presontment,
which stated that the jury were satisfied
there was o wicked conspiracy; that such
conspiracy could be carried out under cover
of the law was of great public concern.
The jury called the attention of the legis-
lature to the pernicious system of appointing
referees TO take testimony in divorce cases.
The testimony should be taken by the judges
in open court. The harm which would be
done by the publicity ,such evidence would
be far less than that which befalls when
things are done IN secret.
SIT IS Obvious" runs the presentment,
''that the decree of divorce could not be OBJ
tanned without the sanction of Judge Book
staver; that sanction was gained partly by
deceit and imposture, and partly either by
judicial negligence or judicial collusion. If
By negligence, such was nexcusable; if by
colluson such was criminal. We have not
determined which,"
Lawyer White, while it might be said he
intended no wrong, he still deserved to be
Censured.
Ambrose Mouc!l and Joseph, Meeks, the
jury thought, had imposed on the court and
obtained the divorce by collision, deceit and
fraud. The presentment concluded by stat
ing that the jurors had come to the conclu-
sion THAT Il wicked and criminal conspiracy
had been committed and the persons whose
names appeared on the accompanying indct-
ments deserve 10 be treated accordi pg to
law.n
District Attorney Fellows stated this even
ing that the following persons indicted in
connection with the Flack conspiracy case
would be in court tomorrow to plead: Sher-
iff Flack William F'lack, his son; Judge Am
brose Mcneil, counsel for the sheriff; Thomas
Mrs. Raymond, correspondent in the case,
and George d. Hart, Drother-ln law of the
sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
West Held 10 the Criminal Court.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O-James j. West and
Cbarles II. Graham, ex editor and ex-secre-
tary of the Chicago Times respectively, were
to-day held to the criminal court in bonds Of
S., 900 each.
On holding them over the court said that
sufficient evidence had been introduced 10
warrant such action on hIs part, and while
he did not pretend to pass upon the actual
guilt of the defendants. he felt that he was
justified in having the grand jury examine
into the case. The bonds were liked At o
lower sum than heretofore, Mr.. Henry Hart
being surety,
The charge is that OF having fraudulently
overssucd stock Of the Chicago Times COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Bon Butterworth Welcomed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.--About $500
people assembled at the rink, this city, to-
night and gave Congressman Ben Butter
worth an enthusiastic greeting on mis- return
from his trip to Europe.
Major Butterworth was welcomed beck by
Colonel Worthingtou, formerly district
attorney, aud responded in long speech
thanking the people of Washington and
reviewing his European experiences. He
said ho had often spoke on the
tariff question and had pictured graphically
the wrctchcdness ana rags prevailing in
Germany. What he had to say now would
jar with his stump utterances, He was
more a protectiouist than ever. but he
wanted to say that while he had cen plenty
abridged he had seen neither suualor nor
rags in Germany, The people were too in
dustrious for that There were neither
weeds nor loafers in Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. Pensions have been granted
to the following Nebraskans; Original
lnvalid-George II. Lovelace (deceasedD.
Increase-Jacob Statler, John II.
Hall, Dennis Tracey. Original widows,
etc.-Josephine, widow of George H.
Lovelace.
Pensions granted Iowans: Original invalid
George W. Curtis, John Neff, Roosevelt A.
Tyler, JOSIAH Parkhurst Inorcase-William
f.. Boggs, Seymour j. Mckinley, John
Jeffery Alba Miller, Cyrus Church, Joseph
c. James, Robert O. Bruden, George +.
Clark, John Thompson, james Allensworth,
Archibald II. Gabbert, Bruce A, Bryant
Relssue-Charles l.. REM Original widow,
etc-miuors of William Collins. Isaac,
father of Henry w. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Two Men Run Down by n Passenger
Train at RuiO.

RULo, NeD., Sept 81. Jacob West and
Charles Matthews, while crossing the Is. -
M. tracks in ii wagon abouu noon yesterday.
were struck by passenger train and in
stantly killed. The accident occurred about
u mile west of Rulo, where the trach comes
out of a big cut and where lot of nigh weeds
are in the highway, The coroner impaneled
Jury. The verdict censures the company
for not having crossing board up and for
not keeping the weeds cut 80 that trains
could be seen. Both the dead men were mad
dle-aged and unmarried. West emigrated
from Germany, ana has no relatives IN tpis
country. Matthew'S parents reside neas
Rulo.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
EX-QUEEN NArALiE's RECEPTION
II Astouishes the Government and
Moves Her TO Tears.


LONDON, Sept. 30.-The enthusiastic well
come to eX-Queen Natalie by the populace of
Belgrade astonished If, indeed, it did not dis
may the government officials who sought to
accentuate their displeasure at the persist
ence of the royal lady in disregarding their
wishes respecting her visit to her son.
The extent of the demonstration was so
great as to render the lack OF courtesy Oh
the part of the Officials of the the government
unnoticeable and to move the ex-queen to
tears. The houses along the principal streets
as well as the residences of the nobility
and the habitatons of the better classes
were profusely and beautifully decorated
and in all respects the reception surpassed
anything of the kind THAT has ever been seen
at the Servian capital.
1t is stated in Official circles in Belgrade
that young King Alexander mas become ex-
cessively jealous of his mothers popularity,
but the courtesy shown to her by the Russian
minister and others not over friendly to the
governing power of Servia will undoubtedly
deter the boys advisers from counsellng
him 10 resent the demonstration to treat
his mother with any marked lack of fila
attention
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Incrndiarics at superIor.

SUPERIOR Neb., Sept. 30.-[Special Tele
gram to The BEE, About o'clock last
evening fire was discovered in the rear of
Keudalrs drug store, but was eXtinguished
before much damage had been done 1t was
unmistakably the work of an incendiary, as
the fire was in an obscure spot and 80 ar
ranged that it would soon have reached the
chemical and oil room. Besides other evil
dences of inceDdiarism, one of our most
prominent citizens saw tho flame of match
as it was lighted to ignite the straw against
the side of the building
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
a sad Death.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept 3o.-TSpecial
to THE BEE.l-An extremely sad event was
the death yesterday morning OF Mrs. w. Il.
Moore, after an illness of only twentyseven
hours. Although but twenty-five, the lady
had been widow two years, and was to
have been again married next month. De-
ceased was the daughter of William h.
Letcher, for long time postmaster here.
The remains were taken TO Fremont to-day
and placed beside those of her husband and
daughter, both of whom died within ten
DAYS of each other in May, 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Base Ball By Electric Light.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Sept. 81. Especial to
The BEE. l-One of the greatest attractions
during exposition week will be game of
base ball played after night by the use of
electric lights. The game will be between
Plattsmouth's first nine aud nine from
abroad and will take place Wednesday or
Thursday evening of this week. The ex-
hibts are being rapidly placed in position in
the exposition buildings and everything is
now in readiness for grand display.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Boone County District Court.

ALBION, Neb., Sept. 80-TSpecisl Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE district court of
Boone county opened to-day, Judge +. b.
Tiffany presiding There are ffty-nine
cases on the docket Hanserd X. Garrison
who shot his father-in-law, John Myers, at
Cedar Rapids, Neb., will be tried during this
term of court
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
stoppsd Over a, p,o,tsmou,b

PLATTsMoUTu, Sept. 30. Especial to THE
BEE. l-Several of the representatives of the
Missouri river commission stopped in this
city last evening while en- route down the
river on an inspecting tour. and held con.
ference with a majority of the board of trade
regarding the improve ment of the river at
and near this point. The opinion prevailed
that some work was necessary aud that with
out delay in order to maintain the channel of
the river in its right place and avoid damage
to property,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Committed Suicide While Drunk.

VALPARAISO, Neb., Sept. 30.-fSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. YESTERDAY Frank
Smolk, Bohemian about thirty-sx years of
age, living a few miles east of this place, at
tended services at tho Catholic church in
Weston, afterwards filing up with whisky
and becoming crazy drunk. HIS step-son,
Paul Rarteli, with difficulty got HIM home.
after which he disappeared while Bartek
was doing up chores and could not be found.
After daylight came this morning it was
found that he had committed suicide by
hanging some time during the night. The
widow will probably bring suit against the
saloonkeeper who sold him the stuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
TO BE Taken rack kan.as.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 30.-TSpecial
Telegram tc TmE BTE. I-Goyernor Hovey
to-day ordered John Murry delivered TO the
Kansas authorities. Murry is the lover of
Sister Camille, of the convent at Lyons,
Kan He nearly murdered her because she
would not violate her VOWS forsake the con.
vent and marry him. Murry is under arrest
ut 1erre Haute.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Investigating Catholic Diocescs.

lCOpniDht 1850 on idmss Gordon Bennett
ROME, Sept. 3d. New York Herald
Cable--Special to The BEE. THE pope has
appointed Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Riordau and another western bishop to in
vestigate affairs under Bishop Gilmoure IN
the diocese of Cleveland o. The state of
things In tine arch diocese of New York is
unsatisfactory, too. DIR. Corrigan has been
summoned to Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
A DEADLY DUEL.
An Editor and a sheriff Have Done
With Things Terrestrial.

RonELLIEu, La, Sept. 50. For some time
past there has been newspaper controversy
between A. c, Poole, editor of the Vernon
News, and Sheriff McAlpin, of Vernon
parish. Poole has sent McAlpin two chal-
lenges within few days which the latter
has not accepted. To-day Poole went into
the sherif's Office, pistol in hand and said,
"Now is the best time 10 settle our differ
ehcesn McAlpin drew pistol and the fir
ing began. Poole was killed instantly and
McAlpin died few hours later from the
effects of u bullet in the abdomen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
FOUR HUNDRED MEN OUT.
The Bricklayers Order Strike in
NnNy XnrII NIiX

New York, Sept. 3O.-About four hun
dred men were thrown out of employment
to-day by strike ordered by the brick
layers union.
Some of the contractors have been using
brick and cement made by Peck, Martin ~
Co. Peck, Martin & Co. EN- ploy at their
works four non-union men (colored team
stersl, and IL was to compel the discharge of
these men that the strike was ordered. The
worSrnen all side with the contI ac tors, and
are loud in their denunclations OF the union
and walking delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
several Ihonsand short

CLEVELAND, Sept 30-JacoD Znkmaster,
treasurer of Bethlehem township, Stark
county. o., has been forced TO resign. He
was over -, 900 short IN his accounts and
tried to satisfy the township trustees with u
- certificate OF deposit which had been
raised TO "A 0OO Forged notes to the amount
of So, 900 have been presented for payment
Zinkmasters father ana brothers have met
all obligations, and 1t is rumored the young
man has disappeared
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Prccncinns Bnntrice Ynnths.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept, 3o,-[Specal Tele-
gram to The BEE. Henry Schwartz aud
Frank Kennay, aged fourteen and eleven
respectively, stole team'and wagon and sis
Friday from the south part of town and
skipped out for the mountains. The boys
We're overhauled at F'airbury yesterday and
brought back. The elder of the two will be
sent to the reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Shot at a Bureiar and Missed.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb, Sept. 3O.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. E.l-Vereen Davis, on
Second avenue, last night discovered a
burglar in his room and fred three shots at
him at close range, but his craftsmanship
a small amount Of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Steamship Arrlyais.

Al Glasgow-The State of Georgia, from
New York.
Al Southampton-The Ems, from New
\ ork for Bremen.
At London Sighted: The Nederland, from
philadelphia for Antwerp.
Al New York-rhe Ethiopia, from Glas-
gov.