davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
NOT PEACE. BUT A SWORD.
A Big Row IN a Church ut Rockford,
lll.-Beek mahitcs's Claim.

Rockford, H., special: There was
riot Wednesday night in the West
minister Presbyteria church. A body
of the "Church of the Redeemed,'
or Beekmanites, who believe that the
Rev. Geo. J. Schweinfurth is the
Christ returned to earth, took possess,
ion OF the prayer meeting. Mrs. M.
NJ. kinnehan, who Is u member of
the church, but has recently been con
verted to the faith in Schweinfurth,
replied TO remarks by the pastor, DR..
Conde, insisting that he had better
investigate and, like her, he would be-
convinced that Schweinfurth was the
"Perfect One"
DR.. Condo rated her soundly for
running after false prophets, and in
sisted that the word Schweinfurth
meant "devil's hog" Schwein, hog,
and furth, the sea, and that he was
al impos.or like one of the swine
into which Christ cast the devils.
This caused a great outbreak from
the half-dozen male Beekmanites.
Disciple Whitney made some remarks
offensive to members of the church,
and called them "scribes and phari-
sees" Deacon Wallace seized him
by the collar and threw him headlong
from the room. The other Beck man
ties fled. They held tareting last
night aud vowed they would vet
force the Westminster people 10 re-
ceiv" them and accept The truth Of
their doctrine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
An Absolute Cure,

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptlons. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds Of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment.
Sold by j. A. Ruper, at IS cents per
box-by mail 30 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06

oef'"g the elements safety and which our S
affords, organization offered III.
life insurance at so little to the insured ~ "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
OF FICERS.

OFFICERS:
President-R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. D. WHEELER, MD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
Written for the WooD RIVER Tines
A WARNING TO BISMARCK.

We are land of monarchs bold,
And each one has his sway,
We'd rather shake q foreign hand
Than fight him any day.
Our citizens who go abroad
They must protected be,
And naughty Bismarck can't control
The mighty Southern sea.
CHORUS.
We don't want to fight
But spy gracious" If it goes,
Old Uncle Sam will surely tread
On naughty Bismsrck's toes.
Although our ships are very few,
And very small you know.
The Germans cannot monkey with Sam-o-a
Our jolly tars Neptune's sons,
With hearts as true as steel,
Grim Death for them no terror has,
They'll die, but never yield.
Old Europe stands a-looking on,
To see what we will do;
We've got land worth hghting for,
And men and money. too.
CHORUS.
&c. we don't want to fight
But "py gracious" if 1t goes,
Old Uncle Sam will surely tread
On naughty Bismarcks toes.
Although our ships are very few,
And very small, you know
But the Germans mustn't monkey with Sam. @. a
JAMES J. GALLAGHER.
HALEY, I. T., April 6, 1889
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
NEVADA AND IDAHO.

The Boise Democrat points to Ne
vada a. case where Statehood has
failed to secure prosperity. The de.
duction is not fair, because the ex-
perience OF Nevada has been entirely
different from that of any other COM
monwealth. The admission of that
State was war measure. At that
time (1S64) Nevada had only been a
Territory three years, aud her popula-
ton did not exceed 10000 souls.
There was practically but one in
dustry-mining. Fortune hunters
aocked there from all parts of the
world. If they "struck it rich" they
remained; otherwise otherwise. Her
Legislators were overwhelmingly com.
posed of temporary residents-were
transients who did not even try to
familiarize themselves with their
duties except in so far as they imme-
diately affected the one industry in
which they were interested. No ef-
forts whatever were made to secure
an influx Of permanent residents from
the army Of home-seekers who came
West year by year to "grow up with the
county," A comprehensive system
Of irrigation similar to any of those
which have been resorted to for thou
sands of years in the arid regions of
the world and the cultivation result.
ing thereupon would have percep-
tibly changed the dry climate of the
State and afforded hundreds of thou
sands OF sturdy sons steady and re
munerative employment; and these
would, in turn, have required manu-.
features of all kinds that would have
kept her youth at home instead of
compelling them to seek a livelihood
elsewhere. But no step was taken
in this direction; absolutely nothing
was done to encourage any industry
besides mining.
With Idaho, however, the case is
different. A number of industries are
already established within her borders
which only require time and the in
centive Of that enlarged market to be
obtained only through additional
population to assume vast proper
tons; her water-courses are abuud-
ant. never-failing, and easily avail
able; her population is much more
numerous already than Nevada's
ever was; and-greatest advantage
OF all-she has the example and ex-
perience Of Nevada to profit by.
With the additional income to be de-
rived from the largess OF the National
government, the experience of her
sister States to guide her, two or four
transoontinental lines of railway TO
pour into her lap portion of
the multitudes Of immigrants eagerly
seeking q place in which they can
better their condition, Idaho would
not only prosper as State, she
would soon step to the front rank of
the American sisterhood of States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
G.. A. r.
Information Relative to the Annual En-.
campment at HALEY.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF IDAHO,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Boise CITY, March Is. 1889.
General Order. No. 14.i
I. The Second Annual Encampment
of the Department of Idaho, Grand
Army of the Republic, will assemble
at Haley, at 8 o'clock, p. M, April
Is, 1889. The Council of Admins
tration will meet in the parlor of the
Alturas Hotel, at l o'clock.
II. The Encampment will consist
Of
FIRST, The Department Officers for
the time being.
SECOND, All Past Post Command
ers who shall have served the period
for which they were elected and now
remain in good standing in their re-
spective Posts.
THIRD, All Post Commanders for
the time being throughout this De-
partment.
FOURTH, The duly accredited Repre-
sentatives from each Post in the ratio
of one Representative for its first rs
members or less; for each additional
20, or fraction of Is or more, one
Representative.
III. In the absence of any Post
Commander, the Senior or Junior
Vice Commander may represent the
Post, and in the absence of any Rep
resentatve his alternate shall be en-.
titled to cast his vote in the Encamp.
ment.
Nv. Department Officers and
members of the Staff, whose duty it
is to make reports to the Encamp.
ment, are requested to file copy OF
their reports with the Assistant
Adjutant General on or before April
l, 1889.
V. 1t is important that the quar-.
terly returns of each Post for the
quarter ending March 81, 1889,
should be transmitted promptly to the
Assistant Adjutant General, and to
this end Post Commanders are direct.
ed to see that these reports are trans
mitted Immediately after the last
meeting of their respective Posts in
March.
vi. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all comrades to be present
at the Encampment.
VII. At all points on the Union
Pacific system in this Territory,
tickets for the round trip, to Haley
and return, will be sold at one fare.
Persons attending from any point on
the 0. r. & N. will pay full fare to
Huntington, and take a receipt for
the same; on presentation of such re-
ceipt, with certificate OF attend
ance from the Assistant Adjutant
General at HALEY, a return tickle,
from Huntington will be sold at one
fifth fare. For further information
address 7. K. Picotte, Chairman
Committee on Transportation, Haley.
VIII. The Commander of E. D.
Baker Post No. 6, has detailed the
following officers for special service
during the Encampment: T. D.
Bellinger, Officer OF the Day; G. Fl. |
Clark, Officer of the Guard; George
Baldwin, Sergeant Major; Isaiah
White and John McFarlane, Sen.
tinels. BY order of
VIM. II. NYE,
Department Commander
rr,c Cy.pI- A n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06

n.y. Ny father died Of it, sister 0. nv mother died
OF 1t, and my own sister died Of it, NV feelings
may DC imagined, thcn when the horrible disease
Cancer, eating inwardy in ouch way that it conld
noI DC cut out. Numerous remedies were used for
~ put tho Cancer grew steadily worse, until il seem
family took Swft's Specific, which, from the frst
Jay, forced out the poison and continued its use
until had taken several bottles, When found my
sell well. know that S. 8. 8. cured me.
Winston, II. c., Nov &C. '66. Lins. s. NJ. IDOL,
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., prawcr3. Atlanta. Ga
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06

General Orders No. 81
HEADQUARTERS e. d. BAKER POST, NO. G.
DEPARTMENT OF IDAHO, q. A. X.
HALEY, March %, 1889.
First - All members OF E. d.
Baker Post, No. 6, Department of
Idaho, G. A. R., are ordered to as.
semble at the Post Headquarters at
$3.50 O'Clock, a. M, sharp, on April
18th, 1889.
Second. - At 1925 o'clock the
command will form and march to the
railroad depot to receive and escort
the Commander, Department officers
and archives to the Lodge room,
where the Second Annual Encamp.
ment will be held.
By order of
I. w. GILLETTE.
Post Commander.
K. E. RICHARDS, Adjutant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY

ioowng the
age the Associations namd fo carrying insurance durp the
past three years. e NV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
A Worthy appointment.

Portland ior., Telegrsm.l
The appointment Of General Ben.
ia,ni,n NJ Prsn,iss as Indian inspec.
tor at salary of $4,000 year, will
be received with satisfaction bv both
political par:.2.. 1t was this hero's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
DIR ECTORS.
New York

o. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank ~,
r. CARMAN COMBES President Exchange Fire ms co hoH
f. A. QUlNTARD President Citizens Savings Bank
JOHN STRATTON, Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank,
VIM d. SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan nd Trust Co.
HENRY c. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co.
VIM B. FULLER, with f. B. Clafin Co.,
HENRY b. PIERCE of Hutchinson, Pierce Co.,
A l. SCCLAHO Prs. Ger Am. Rea Esa, Title C,uar CO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06
A Grand Ball

Will be given at McIrvin's Hall,
Bellevue, in celebration of the 10th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
America, on Friday evening April
goth, 1889, under the auspices of
Bellevue Lodge No. 8, I. 0. o. f.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-06

First class job work done cheaply
and expeditiously, at this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
THE NArIoNAL LEAGUE.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Omaha 4, Minneapolis o.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June 15.-Spocial
Telegram to The BEE. minneapolis failed
to get a run this afternoon. Clarke was
puzzle and Mnnehan. Hanrahan, Miller and
West were the only men who solved him for
safe hits during the entire game, and Reddy
spoiled the effect Of his hit by going out in
desperate attempt to reach second. The last
inning was the first one in which the home
team got more than one hit. In that inning,
with two men out, Joe Miller planted the
ball in the middle garden for sack, and
West put 1t in the same place for base.
Foster came to the bat, and after getting
three balls and two strikes, the whole audi
ence of 1900 people who had defed the rain
to the end of the game, stood up and held
each his individual breath. Clarke
was evidently bent on striking
one was foul tip, and then came another
twisting over the plate. Foster met it, and
the ball went spinning out over right center
OF line. 1t was hit, clean, pretty hit,
and no fielder had any business with. 1t
was going to the fence, but Cooney had no
better sense than to run long way beside
the fence, jump up in the air, stick out ms
hand and let the ball stick there. That SET
tied it, SO far as runs for Minneapolis were
concerned.
In the first inning Cooney got a base on an
error Mitchell followed it up with a base
on balls to Cleveland. Strauss sacrifice ad.
vanced them base each, and then Jantzen
let ball 60 through him, allowing Cooney to
score and Crooks hit brought Cleveland
across the rubber. In the second, Nagle,
who was first to bat, got a single, and then
Andrews, the big first baseman, mauled the
ball over the chicken netting for four bags.
bringing in two earned runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

tain the so-called Georgetown level in order
that sufficient water power may be supplied
10 the mills of West Washington, and IL is
for this reason that every effort will be made
on the part OF the business men OF ancient
Georgetown to at least restore the eastern
level of the canal to its former condition.
While the chesapeake Il Ohio canal Is
practically of little value as a waterway, IT
has proved powerful factor in Maryland
politics. and 1t IS by the manipulation OF
Its pay roll that Senator German, the prince
of politicians, has been able in part at least TO
maintain his hold upon the democracy Of the
state. The Cheasapeake and Ohio canal has
been greater political machine IN the past
than any waterway in the United States
The state of Maryland is largely interested
IN its welfare, ana IL is practically governed
by the Maryland legislature, which has been
almost continually democratic since the or
ganization OF the state While Gorman's
personal ends would be better served. per-
haps, by the sale of the canal TO some rail-
road corporation for good round sum, his
political interests demand that IL should be
maintained as waterway for some time TO
come. and for this reason itis probable that
the chesapeake and OHIO canal will be re-
stored aud the lonely mulo will again ST.
lently treat its tow.path.
The health officers OF the District OF Col
umbia are also in favor OF au early restora-
tion of the broken banks. They find that
the heavy deposits of slime and mud, de-
composed animal matter and sewerage along
the bed are extremely injurious TO the health
of the residents OF the city lying along its
borders, and that the heat during the next
two months is likely TO produce an epidemic
unless active measures are at once taken to
prevent an outbreak of disease. 1t will re-
quire about $500, 900 to restore the canal, aud
great many months of time
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
The Beatrice Chantauuua.

BEATRICE, Neb., June Is Especial to The
BEE. The Beatrice Chautauqua grounds
are becoming moro attractive. The great
tabernacle, now completed, wilt seat $500
people, and can be made to seat 1000. The
numerous study halls are about completed,
and will be marvels of comfort and conven-
ience. There are number of buildings
rapidly approaching completion that will be
devotedto boarding house and mercantile pur-
poses, also numerous church headquarters.
Just north of the tabernacle is u grove, in
which press headquarters will be located,
conveniently accessible to the tabernacle,
general Headquarters and the public. Elec-
trio lights have been placed at numerous
convenient points, and telegraph and
telephone Office will be among the
features of the public convenience and will
be located near prsss headquarters. Among
other special days arranged for will be tray
cling mems day. Upwards of three hund-
red knights OF the grip have already signi-
fed their intention to be present and excur-
sion trains in their interest will run from
Omaha, Lincoln, st. Joe and Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. pensions granted Ne
braskans: Original invalid-David w. Row
land, Peter Coclsrel, Nicholas Kuster, David
J. Kazeber, William f. Gaines, August Rel
man. Increase-Daniel Il. Pelton. Reissue
-Burrel E. Reed, Andrew j. Renck.
Pensions allowed Iowans. Original invalid
Austin II. Reyburn, Sylvester S. West
gate, George w. Snyder, Walter Sutcliff,
John S. Shrecve, Jonn H. Lambert David
NJ Flowers. William Riley Brown, Samuel
Erlewine, Ezra Penrod, Lewis Halfmann,
deceased. Increase---John H Davis, James
l.. Hall, John Heudershott, Levi Il. Stewart
Re-issue-Irelen w. Vertz. Edwin Goodwin,
Matthias Liendecker. Reissue and increase
Alexander G. West. Original widows, etc
--Daniel, father OF Joseph Weir; Washing
ton, father of Harrison Malin; John, father
of Levi Tyler; julia NJ widow Of Abel N.
Miner; Hannah, widow of Daniel Ettleman.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
srAnrrNa IN YOUNG.
a BOY Who Has Become an Expert
enced Burglar.


PLAINvIEw. Neb., June 15.-[Special to
The BEE. l-Ayayt Walters, the ten-year-old
son OF a German family living at this place,
while heardng cattle few miles east
here, left them sometime during the after
noon; his horse came homo in the evening
without the boy aud a man was sent out to
see about the cittie they were found roam
ing about the prairie at random. II was sup
posed that he was drowned in the creek,
therefore search was instituted this morn
ing, but 1t was heard q short time aftcr the
search began that the store at Foster,
eight miles southeast of this place,
had been broken into during the night and
81 in cash, box of scigars, and a revolver
were missing. The search was at once given
up, rs it was considered a certainty that the
burglar, from the fact that he and his older
brother of twelve years. have several times
committed like offences in this place, break
into different stores, taking such loose
change as was within reach. and whatever
else suited their fancy.
1t is thought that if he is caught he will be
sent to the reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Fort Robinson Notes.

Ecnr ROBINSON. Neb.. June 15.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE THE officers and
ladies of the Ninth cavalry gave welcom-
ing hop to Colonel Tilford and family last
evening. The amusement hall was beauti-
fully decorated, and over the stage in large
letters was displayed ''Welcome to the Regi-
ment." The hop was delayed until the expi-
ration of the time prescribed for mourning
for General Hatch, thirty days. The new
colonel is muoh liked by all.
General Hatchs household stuff and stock
are being sold off. b. S. Paddock bought
the generals fine span of bay horses for 5000.
Target practice is progressing favorably,
and preparations are being made for the
cavalry competit,on, to begin August IL.
This competition will bring together nearly
one hundred cavalrymen from Dakota,
represented being, the Second, Eighth, Ninth
and First.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Williams Released.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June l5.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. ERNEST Williams, the
cowboy who was arrested at Evanston
charged with the murder of Cole Younger,
mas been released. Younger was drowned
while attempting to cross Bear river at
Almy, Wyoming. Williams was the only
witness to the accident and told SO many
conflicting stories of the event that he
was arrested on suspicion of having shot
Younger and thrown his body into the river.
Younger's body was found on Wednesday,
and its condition proved that the charges
against Williams were groundless. Al
though the drowned man has al
ways been known in Wyoming as
Cole Younger, it Is believed it is not his real
name, but has been assumed by him in imita-
tion of the notorious outlaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CirY, June l5.'-The attendance
was good at the opening day OF the Kansas
City meeting. The track was fast until after
the first rncc, whom rain came, which con.
tinued steadily through the rest Of tho after
noon. Summary;
Thrce-fourths OF a mile, all ages---Srony
Montgomery won, Angelus second, Mamie
B. .hrd Timc-i:l6.
Seven furlongs, all ages-h1adolir won, II
j. Rusk second, The Elk third. Time
1;3lX.
Five furlongs. for colts ana geldings, two
year-olds-Queer Toy won, Sexton second,
L. ii thiTj. Time--l :05i4.
Hsls mile, ;year-old ailios--Lulu b
won, Queen Anne second. Gertio B third.
No true taken.
Ono mile, all ages Abort Stull won,
Entry second, Fredorica third. Time-l 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Nat Browns String.

lobe Broder:ck returned, last evening,
with Nat Browns string of trotters, includ-
ing You Bet and mate, Jack-go- Easy, st.
John and Dan D., the latter belonging to
Mr.. Woods. Broderick reports all the nags
to be IN q line condition, and he is well salts
fed with the results of the brief campaign.
He won the 1924 troJ with st. John at Grand
Island. and You Bet made mile in 2:l3s<
over heavy track. MIR. Woods flyer, Dan
d., has mark of 2:l5
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Dakota Farmers Combining.

YASKToN, Oak. June 15.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. About one hundred
and fifty Rankin county farmers met at the
court house this afternoon, and were ad-
dressed by F. b. FABIAN, of Jamestown
and j. W.. Hardin, of Jayanda county,
after which some remarks were
made by Tim Willy, farmer of Yanl1ton
county. Hon. A. l.. Van Osdel presided.
The county farmers alliance was organized
by the election of John Noonan, president;
A. L. Van Osdel vice-president; Frank
Harhcn, secretary, and Gus Van Otto, treas.
urer. Tney adjourned to meet on the 29th.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Stanley VS. Williams at Manawa.

Persons who were disappointed last week
in the match between the Misses Stanley and
Williams, will have chance, to-day. of wit
Messing them competing in twenty-five
mile dash at the base ball park, at Lake
Manawa. A very hrst-class permanent
board track, eight laps to the
mile, has been laid down at con-
siderable cost, ard bicycle clubs in
this and neighboring states will doubtless
take advantage of it for their meetings.
Miss Williams has regained her health and
is again riding in fine form, and the distan oe
should be one to suit her very speedy quail
ties, but Miss Stanley's capabilities are an
unknown quantity, and there are few per-
sons in Omaha who would not be glad to ac-
cept very slight odds about the result OF the
sweepstake race. Given fine day, there
will probably be crowds at the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
THE SPEED RING.

ST.. LOUIS, June 12-The weather was fine,
the attendance large and the track in good
shape. Summary:
Six furlongs, all ages-Cora Fisher won,
Kcrmesse second, May w. third. Time
l :33.
Four furlongs, two-year-olds- Indian
Princess won, West Anna second, Loo third
Time, 584.
Milo and quarter, thrce-year- -olds-Joe
Courtney won, Havillah second, Sportsman
third. Time 2:l64.
Six furlongs, all ages-Red Stone won,
Manic Hunt second, Tudor third lime
1:lTs3.
One mile, three-year -olds and upwards
Spinnctte won, Winona second, lnsolence
third. Timc-1:461s.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
stromsbure High school.

SrRoMsBURG. Neb., June 15.-lSpecial to
TRE BEE. THE third annual commence
ment exercises Of the Stromsburg high
school were held in the opera house, which
was packed to its utmost capacity. The
exc rcises consisted OF orations by all the
graduates, an address to the class by Prof
Waller, and the presentation of diDiomas by
Dr. Peck, president of the school board.
The graduates are: Misses Efie Netsell
and Amanda Nordberg, and Masters Ed
ward t. Anderson, Frank M. Osborne,
Harry H. Thornton and John A. Hillery,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
This Evenings Race.

This afternoon at 4:3O the one hundred
mile bicycle race between Ned Reading, of
Fort Omaha, and Bob Nelson, OF Boston,
will start at the Coliseum. There is much
feeling manifest among the respective fol-
lowers Of the two riders, and there is little
doubt but what the race will be one of ex-
traordinary interest. The Soldier is in excel
lent condition, and boldly declares that he
will run the legs off of the Bean Eater long
before the hundred mile post is in sight.
The race is for 60 and 40 per cent Of the gate
receipts and $50 side.