davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
DIVIDED BY A MARRIAGE.
The Old Birds Quarrel Over The cir
Fledelings.
HUSBAND AND WIFE SEPARATE,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Maiioy Agree 60
Disagree For the Prescnt-Mc-
Donald's Creditors Harrass
Him-City News.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF The OMAHA BEE,
1929 u STRERT,

LINCOLN BuREAu OF TnE OMAHA BEE, !
1929 p STRERT, :
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 81.
Well developed family rows are OF common
occurrence in Lincoln these days. The latest
shows up in tho family of Thomas Malloy, a
we'll known and wealthy stone contractor OF
this city. It appears that Malloy has son
some nineteen years of age who recently
conceived the idea that TO be man one must
get married. Accordingly he fixed his affec-
tions upon one of the society buds of Pal
myra and sought her hand in marriage. His
father, however, objected on the grounds
that he could not support u wife, had bad
habits ana spent his evenings in saloons and
other places of questionable resort. But the
son concluded to get ahead of his father, and he
went TO the home of his aflianced, Palmyra,
lively little town IN western Otoe county,
was married, and after short stay with the
parents OF his bride, came home. MIR. NAL
10y received the newly married couple very
frigidly, and informed them that he had no
room in his house for them, slammed the
door in their faces and turned the key. His
wife rebelled at this, for she had a tender
regard for her son and the lady ho had
chosen for better or worse, and she gave her
liege lord to understand that be must provide
shelter for them or he could no longer supply
her with the comforts and ne cessaries of
life, and at once quit the roof that had shell
tered her for twenty-five years. Mrs. NAL
10y went to the St. Charles hotel, but Thomas
notified the landlord that he would pay
no bills that she might contract, aud she was
therefore asked to vacate by the proprietors.
This she did and went among friends in the
city, where she now Is. The prominence Of
the parties in Irish circles makes this o very
savory topic for gossip.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
Beyond the Rockies.

Stockton, Cal, people have raised $4,000
to bore for natural gas.
Frank lngersoll, charged with starting
fires at Butte, Mont, has been bound over
for trial in the sum OF 81 600.
The largest sheriff's sale ever held in Mon
tana was the disposal of the Montana CATTLE
company's life stock at Helena for S172 900.
A girl baby has been born at Walla Walla,
Wash, without semblance of eyes except "a
slight mark indicating where the optics
ought to be.
From January / to October Montana
mining companies have paid Sc 632, $50 in
dividends, and the total for the year will
exceed S350J,UOO.
A large iron furnace and rolling mills are
to be built at Ellensburg, Wash. Large
iron ledges and superior coking coal exists
III the neighborhood.
Robert Harvey and George Love, two
prOspectors, were instantly killed by O pre-
mature blast while working III tunnel
near Bannock, Mont
Only about one-third of a crop of grapes
was raised In Sonoma county, California,
| this year and the prospects are that wine
will take sharp jump.
Antoine Piver twenty-five years of age,
eloped with his eighteen -year-old step
| mother at Oakland, Cal, and caused great
| sensation IN Portuguese circles.
The Benton, (Molt.) Press says that over
| $1,000 head of sheep have passed over the
bridge at that point In the past Few days
nearly all of them beng shipped to Chi
| cago.
John Smith, deaf and dumb prospector
| has discovered tive-foot vein with eighteer
| inches of solid galena one mile from Mullan
Idaho. A quarter interest was bonded foi
$4,000
| During the fierce forest fires in Oregon the
| school house at Matolius was surrounded by
| flames for two weeks. The people pat up
| tent in safe spot, and the children were
sent to school as if nothing was out o.
| place.
Stephens Stats, pioneer, publishes II
| tho Independence, Ore. West Side an artl
| Gle claiming that James w. Marshall was
| not the first dlscoverer of gold in California,
| but that one Charles Bennett was the mar
| to whom that honor il due.
Near Siverton. Ore, is "A quarry OF wba
| is called Fireplace stone" 1t is soft wher
| mined. and can be sawed or chopped in any
| disired shape, and when subjected TO intense
| heat does not seem TO be affected II is con
| sidered the best material for tireplaces OF
| fiues
Suson Bacon, colored, died at her home II
| Dry Creek, Mercer county, Cal, at the re-
markablo age of one hundred and fourteen
| years and one month. Her grandchildren
| who resided with her, have proof of her age
| She was native Of Jackson county, Ga
| and went to Mercer in 1868. Four genera
| tions of her family are now living there.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
RaIefui Influence.

fhDth|pUC fJOUCSS.
The work commenced at the state conven-
tion was appropriately finished at the con-
gressional convention. The railroad gang
secured their man. The people will have NO
voice in the next house OF representatives
from this district. The oppression of the
producing and laboring classes will continue
without any protest being heard from the
Second Congressional district of Nebraska.
The Official patronage will be apportioned
among Laws henchmen in each coanty.
Everybody knows where it will rest in
Phelps county. 1t is continuation of the
Laird regime.
There is a more serious aspect than official
patronage back of it all. 1t is the question,
will the republican voters of the Second dis
trict submit to the dictation that has been
made IN so innscrupulous manner by the
corporations and their tools' What is a re-
publican form Of government worth il the
the people are not permitted to rules
To vote for Gilbert l.. Laws is to ratify
and become party to the most outrageous
villainy that bias ever been attempted upon
free people.
There Is. however, only two alternatives
presented 10 the free and independent voter,
and that is either to vote for g. ID. Casper.
the democratic nominee, or merely to scratch
the name of Laws OFF the ticket.
10 the person. Laws, we have no objec
ton; personally he has many redeeming
points. Morally and socially he is clean
man, but it is the baleful influences to which
he owes his nomination that the Progress OBJ
jects, and protests and it would be recreani
TO its duty t. as an independent journal. if Il
did not call the attention OF the people to the
wrong that has been perpetrated, and the
chains that are beng forged to enslaye {
people that by right and inheritance ought
to be free people, Our duty done, we leave
the matter with the intelligent voter to settle
for himself and with his own conscience.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
THE contest for the clerkship of the

= THE contest for the clerkship of the
republican house of representatives. at
Washington seems to have slmmered
down to Major John Nj. Carson and
Edward Mcpherson, both of Pennsyl-
vania, with Carson strongly in the lead.
Major Carson, as noted before in these
columns, is peculiarly qualified for the
position, by reason of his long familiarity
with legislation at the national capital,
his sturdy republicanism, his energy
and his robust health. He is an old
soldier and still older editor, popular,
of excellent address, and has national
experience with men and measures.
For nearly twenty years he has been
one of the most prominent of Washing
ton correspondents, and is to day Mr..
G.. w. Childs' representative at the
capital, from which city his excellent
and conservative dispatches have given
him a wide reputation. Major Carson,s
selection will be very generally en-
dorsed by the press of the country as a
proper recognition of brilliant and
hard working journalist, fighting re-
publican worker and an accomplished
gentlemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
State House Jottings.

Governor Thaycr left this morning for
Valley county, where he will soiourn a day
or 80.
Secretary Laws went to Hastings to-day
on Official business. His special object was
to inspect the asylum for the incurable in
sane at that place.
Commissioner Steeu went to Kearney to
look after the new buildings going up at the
industrial school. 1t Is said that thess build
ings have not been pushed as expeditously
Us they should have been. The contractors,
however, are responsible for this state of
facts, and not Superintendent Mallalieu.
The governor to-day made the following
notarial appointments: NJ. S. Sears, Omaha.
Douglas county; Millard A. Prince, Grand
Island, Hall county; j. G. Israel, Benkle-
man, Dundy county; Clare M. Green, Te-
Cumseh. JOhnson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

THE story that the democrats and re-
will make political division OF the SEN
atoriai delegation is plausible but not
probable. II is possible that the two
railroads whi2h dominate the politics
of the state have agreed on the best
men to serve their interests Maginnis
for the Manitoba and Sanders for the
Northern Pacific, but it can be set down
as certainty that the party which con-
trolls the Legislature will elect the sena-
tors. In any event the railroads will
win = s,t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
Fupcro, OF Genera, Hnr,ranr,.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct. 2l.--Private fun
eral services were held at the family resi-
dence this morning over the remains of ex-
Governor Hartranft. After that the body
lay in state at the court house, where proba.
bly, twenty Thousand people, among whom
were large number Of militia
men and Grand Army men, viewed
the remains. Business was entirely
suspended out of respect to the dead gen.
eral. At 3 o'clock the doors were closed and
Rev. Henry @. McCook, of Philadelphia,
chaplain of the second regiment national
guards, began the funeral Grafton. At 8
o'clock the march to the cemetery began. At
the grave services were held by the Grand
Army and Masons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
Announcements.

1.-THE Stowaway," on the bills at Boyd's
for three nights aud Saturday matinee, con-
mencing next Thursday evening, is a pic
turesque melo-drama, with an abundance Of
exciting incidents to stimulate the interests
of the audience Chief among the sensational
features is the breaking open of safe by
two burglars, who arc said to have acquired
their skill as cracksmen in a career of crime
for which they have done penance and re-
formed. The play will be put upon the stage
at Boyd's, the management promises, with as
fine scenic effect as has ever been used in
melo-drama, and the production will be COM
plete in every particular. Among the best
known members of the cast are: Joseph
Slaytor, Frank Losee, Franclyn Reglid,
Harry Booker, Howard Thorpe Il. j. Moye,
Grace Thorn, Sara Holmes and George
Fox.
One of the best musical entertainments of
the season will be the Swedish Ladies' Ma
tional Concert company, who will give two
performances at tho Boyd--one next We'd
nesday evening ana the second on the Sun
day following. These famous singers were
gathered from all quarters of Sweden by the
director of the royal opera for the king, and
were specially educated for the lyric stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

SENATOR ALDRICH is another repub-
lican who says that the party in con-
gress must promptly take hold of the
question Of tariff revision and do some
thing to satisfy the demands OF the peo-
pie. He says the demand for revision
is just as great now as ever, and the
party can not afford to disregard the
wishes of majority of the people.
The senator does not indicate what his
idea of revision is, or how far he Is pre-
pared to go in response to the demands
of majority of the people. but
the fact that he and other In
fluential leaders of the republican
party recognize the necessity of meet
ing this question in a aightforward
way and disposlng' OF it is certainly re-
assuring. AS we have already pointed
out, however, there are still great diff
ficulties to be encountered and over
come before an adjustment of this ques-
tion is reached. Between the demand
of New England manufacturers for free
raw materials and that of southern re-
publicans for the abolition of internal
revenue taxes, the work of tariff re-
vision is likely to be an exceedingly
laborious and perpleXing task.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

AS A general principle vacancies
should be filed by promotions from the
army. The violation of this principle
in single instance by President Harri
son, by appointing n civilian to a staff
Office, is causing him some annoyance
the precedent having called out n large
number of applications for similar
places. 1t is understood that the presi-
dent has determined to return to the
afe old rule, and that the vacancies
will be filed by promotions from The
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
Supreme Court Gas es.

The following cases were filed for trial in
tho supreme court to-day:
School district, No. l, of Hitchcock county,
ex rel, S. +. Soloman VS. Wiley S. Cormitt,
of the village of Culbertson. Mandamus.
Robert Lewis vs. Harriet Lewis ct al. APP
peal from the district court of Platte county.
William O. Black ct al VS. Edgar X.
Wetherald ct al. Appeal from the district
court of Gage county.
Henry McCabe VS. The Citizens Bank of
Humphrey ct al. Error from the district
court of Platte county.
W. Il. Conklin vs. James M. Graham.
Error from tho district court of Thayer
county.
granted in the case of Hart VS. Dr. Dogse,
who is now at Helena, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

THE troublesome question of reducing
the number OF desertions in the army is
still under consideration at the war de-
partment. A step in the direction has
been taken by amending the army reg
.ulations as to enlistments7 so that re-
cruits, after having passed the medical
examination, shall be kept at the rem
dezvous for six days, during which time
the fullest possible information shall be
obtained regarding the recruit, who
will be required to furnish testimonials.
II at the end of six days the man does
not seem TO be fitted to become a soldier
he will not be accepted, but if he is all
right aud is willing to serve Uncle Sam
be will be taken. II is hoped the plan
will result in securing a better cl&ss OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
ARMY NE ws.
Selecting Steeds for the Ninth Ca valry
md Other Notes

Selecting Steeds for the Ninth Ca avalry
and Other Notes.
Lieutenant Ballard S. Humphrey, Ninth
cavalry, Fort Duchesne, and DR.. Tempany,
veterinary surgeon of the same regiment,
Fort Robinson, have arrived. With ]. G.
Hughes, of the chief guartermasters depart
ment, they will constitute board for the ex-
animation and purchase of thirty five cavalry
horses. The contract for supplying these
animals was let several weeks ago, each
horse to cost Sl35. 1t is expected that the
selection of steeds will require some time,
because it is customary to select animals
only which are sound in every particular.
Lieutenant Roe, acting adjutant general,
says that he does not know when Colonel
Sheridan, vino was appointed adiutant gen.
eral of this department, will arrive A few
days ago the colonel he said, was in Chicago,
and yesterdays paper told of his being in
New York. 1t was thought likely, however,
that he would reach here by the first of next
month.
Mrs Colonel Fletcher is at Fort Omaha,
placing in readiness the quarters in which
are to reside Captain and Mrs. Charles A.
Dempsey who are to be married about the
1st of next month. The bride prospective is
Miss Mske. daughter of Mrs. Fletcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
Che Report Denied.

TlttttT EHIeFUFFNt.
Hon. G.. l.. Laws, who was this week
nominated by the republican convention to
rattle around in the position left by the late
James Laird, has two important Qualifica-
tons for the place. He is republican and
has a wooden leg. The report which some
one who heard his acceptance speech at
Hastings started to the effect that he has a
wooden head is emphatically denied by the
Enterprise. No wooden headed man could
do the fine work which Mr.. Laws did at the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
FROM AFFLUENoE TO Pov ERrY.
An Indian Princess In Dcstitution in
British Columbia


OTTAWA, Ont, Oct oi.--[Spocial Telegram
to THE BEE. Mime. Aida Zulcika Wise, tho
granddaughter of an Indian princess and
widow of the late George Wise is reported
to be In destitute circumstances at Yale,
B. c. Her great-grandfather was one OF the
most powerful and wealthy rajahs in India.
He was warm friend OF Lord Give and
when the latter was subjccting the country
the rajah was assassinated aud his family
destroyed by a jealous relative, who cs.
poused the cause of. the malcontcnts. Only
one daughter ESCAPED, the Princess Merghen-
haye who married an English officer. She
left two sons, one of whom became an officer
in the British army ana the other captain
IN the English navy. Mrs. Wiso is the only
daughter of the latter, and 1t is said tho
grandfather's loyalty, is likely to render her
some assistance in recovering the rnjah's
property in the East indies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

JUDGE GRESHAM Is being quoted to
the effect that he does not see how
Cleveland could be beaten if renomi-
mated in 1892. 1t is improbable that he
ever made any such observation, but at
any rate all who honor him as an able
and upright iurist will hope that he
will Keep the political interviewer at q
respectful distance and refuse to be
drawn into expressions of opinion which
may easily be perverted to his injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

GOVERNOR HILL significantly re-
minds the southerners that he cannot
indulge in fulsome praise of the country
because II did not bring my encyclo-
pedia with me-" This is a cruel fling
at Cleveland, and foreshadows bitter
fight for the democratic nomination in
1000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

precipitation, aud in the more northern states
much Of IL will be In the form Of snow. The
precipitation In the west aud northwest will
be- small, increasing toward the south and
cast, though 1t will not be excessive In any
part OF the country except in few spots
near the coast. After the cold spell in the
first half of the month IL will moderate for q
few days and then turn oold again. BY cold
weather IL Is intended to say that it will he
cold and raw for that month-not cold winter
weather. c. e. BLAKE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

TIE Andrew Jackson league of Chi
cago nominates Chief Justice Fuller to
lead the democratic forlorn hope in
1892. But Melville is too shrewd to
give UP life position for a passing
glory Of heading political funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

THE steady increase in the clearings
of Omaha banks is in itself strong proof
of the commercial growth of the city.
Coupled with the increased activity
among jobbers and retailers since the
first of October. the steady increase of
meat packing and the advancing
strength of the realty market, they in
dicate brisk fall trade in all lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

Cincinnati Commercial Gdzctie.
There is an unmistallabe drift in Canada
toward independence. Annexation at pres
ent is not popular but with independence
there would probably be better feeling de-
veloped toward the United States, and then
peaceful assimilation would seem to be the
logical tinalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
REPRESENTATIONS For November.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 21.-To the Editor of
THE BEE: Aswe frequently have Indian sum-
mer in November, and as many are expect
ing such weather this year, give below the
result of my recent calculations, so that peo-
pie may not be taken unawares:
November, 1889, will be colder than usual
for that month. There will be moderate
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
A Corporation Tool.

The republican congressional convention
held at Hastings Monday nominated Laws
for congress. He is corporation tool, and
thus far owes his elevation in politics to rail-
road influence. Vote for Casperl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

nyhing the best of its kind is be initiated and
"A that article is counterfeed the best possible
evidence of its value There of limitations Of the Ivory
Soap which goce persuaded buy because they pay
profit than the vory WILL On account Of this profit the
grocer represent them to be "ust good as the Ivory they
NOT but like all countert lack the peculiar and remarkable
qualities the genuine Ask for "Ivoy" Soap and insist upon
getting it.
&
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was Giek, We gave her Castorta-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Misa. shs clung TO Castoria.
When she has Children. she gave them CastoiA
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

FoRTY-NINE oyster packing houses in
Baltimore have combined to advance
prices. 1t IS time for the public to rise
and rebel against being plunged deeper
in the soup. Don t be clam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
-77777777777777
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn Statement OF Circulation.
Average. 1895

Stare OF Nebraska -.
County of Douglas. So
Sworn to before me ard subscribed to in my
presence thus 18th day OF October, A. d: 1889.
lSeall .P. FELL,
Notary Public.
George b. Tzschuck being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is Secretary of The Bee
publishing Company. that the actual average
month of October 1883, was 1s0A copies FOR
November, lsSs. ls.N6 copies; for December.
ies f issa Ioa IL pa isS s2ut COP
lSs.. 1854 copies: for April. 1882 55g copies;
for May. 1852, 1856 copies: for June. 1882 1858
copies; for July. 1882. ls 1S copies; tor August.
1852, 1851 copies; for September, 1889. Is. 10
copies. GEORGE B. TzsCHUCK.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed in my
presence this 4th day of October, A D., 1889.
lSeal.l N. =. FELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

st. LOUIS P0st-.JlspdtcH.
The man who attempts to inject ward pol
itics into the school election is an enemy to
the public educational interests of St.
Louis, and should be treated as such
by the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

Mr.. BARNEY MAGINNIs is needlessly
anxious to unravel the tangle in county
affairs. The voters will spare him the
mental eXertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

THE lands ceded to the government
by the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota,
amounting to nearly three million acres
and valued at not less than sixty million
dollars, will be greatly to the advantage
of the state. When thrown open to set
tlement these lands, partly covered
with valuable pine forests and partly
fine farming land, will be in active de-
mand, and considerable addition to
the population Of Minnesota will result.
The treaty with the Indians was based
on the principle OF mutual interest, and
all parties to ii will be benefited.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

THE proposition to annex Utah to
Nevada must be frowned down. Ne
vada is already staggering under a sur
plus OF Affections and scarcely of pop
,lafinn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22

THE southern tour OF Governor Hill
has had the effect OF determining the
position of the leading democratic
papers of the west. The Chicago
Herald has practically declared for Hill
for president in 1892. There is much
significance in the Heruld'S utterances
in favor OF the New York governor for
the reason that it was one of Cleve-
lands strongest supporters in the west.
The Times OF the same city cannot see
the shadow of a hope of success with
Hill, and the st. Louis Republic is of the
same opinion, declaring that the
men who are posing as wet
nurses for his presidential boom
have no standing or influence
in the party. The st. Louis Post Dis
patch will doubtless follow the course of
the New York World, which looks upon
Hill as u spokesman and party wrecker.
The Denver Ne,os is for anybody against
Cleveland, while the Kansas City Times
favors his renominatiOn. This gives
Hill but two prominent supporters in
the west, aud neither Of them can be
ranked as enthusiastic advocates of his
pretentions. II his southern pilgrimage
results favorably, it is certain that Hill
will make a tour OF the west next year
and lay the foundation of the campaign
OF '9s. tits but natural that Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends should view the develop
ment of Hills boom with ill-coucealed
alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
We Don't Care For Cali.

Nc.C YORK. World.
England is willing that we should annex
tho Sandwich Islands Thanks! And, so
far as we are concerned, England can have
knlalSnua
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-22
The Bee Publishing Company, ProDrletdS


There is no excuse for failure to get TnE BEE
on the trains An newsdealers have been noti-
fed to carry fun supply. Travellers VINO want
The BEE and can't get it on trains where other
Omaha papers are carried are requested 10 no.
tify THE BEE.