davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Turkey oni,,s for Wb,,eboue.

New York Tribune. "Yos," said an
exporter who was experimenting the
shipment of u number of cases of south
ern turkey feathers, "thcy manufacture
dusting brushes in Europe of these
feathers, the same rs we do here, but
they also do moro with them. A large
number Of the quilts are too heavy for
that purpose so they are ingeniously
shaved into strips, firmly put together
and bound in cloth, to be used rs u sub
stitute for dress waist wnalebone. In
this form they are light, pliable and
strong. Perhaps l should not have dis
closed the feet, for some of your inge-
nious Yankee readers may utilize the
idea.N
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
RAILROAD Tics OF Mahogany.

The next day we rode for miles
through magnificent forests of mahog-
any and ebony trees, writes correspon-
dent OF the Kansas City Times. II
may seem strange, but it is the plain
truth--for miles and miles through this
country the Monterey s. Gulf railway
will use mahogany ties, and the timber
used in the construction of the bridges
will be of the same material, and often
ebony will be used. Vast forests OF
these precious woods extend for miles
on either side of the roadbed, and the
sound of the woodman's AK has never
yet disturbed the stiffness OF the virgin
SDot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Something 10 Remember.

If you are going east, remember the
"Rock island Route" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibule
train to and from the Omaha depot,
leaving Omaha at $40 p. IN. thus avoid
ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three
solid trains eaily. All chair cars are
free. Dining cars on all through trains.
all eastern limited trains connecting
in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a
transfer across the city to parties en-
route to New York, Boston and other
eastern cities, ''and everything little
better than other lines can Offer"
s. S. STEVENS,
Ticket Office, 1906 Farnam. Genl w. A
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
RATE OF INTEREST.
Mr.. Herman Kountze Says That the
Money Market Will BE Easy.


Mr.. Herman Kountze has just returned
from the cast In the course of short in
terview he commented upon the money mar.
ket there and said that bankers whom he
met, including the head of one Of the largest
national banks there as well as the members
of the firm of Kountze Bros, were inclined
to the opinion that money would be fairly
easy during the ensuing fall aud winter. He
SAID that legitimate demands from parties in
whom bankers had confidence would be
freely met. Some of the New York bankers
have been loanng heavily on cotton and
other southern products which are on
their way to market and the loans are now
being returned, so that money Is easier
there. Mr.. kountze does not think there
will be any undue stringepcy tins fall and
winter, though there will De, he thinks, less
disposition than ever by bankers to back
schemes whether wildcat building or what
not.
Commenting upon an article which ap.
peared in the Omaha World-Herald of Fri
day last, in which 1T was editorlal,y stated
that the ruling rate of interest charged by
the banks to the merchants of Omaha was 10
per cent, In advance, Mr.. Kountze after
reading an article in the commercial column
of The SUNDAY BEE, endorsed the latter as
giving the situation correctly. He in
cidentally remarked that but few sound and
solvent concerns paid over s per
cent to Omaha banks for money and that
favors were very liberal in amount. He
instanced case where jobbers here had
been accommodated with loans in amount IN
excess of their whole capital. ut is re-
hectlon upon the traders OF the city to pub
llsh as facts the wild assertions contained in
the World Heralds article" he said, "when
seveneighths of the merchants of Omaha
can contradict them from their own knowl-
edge and experience
The ruling rate to sound merchants for
bank loans in Omaha is per cent the year
round, and when money Is plentiful per
cent. This is cheaper money tnan 6 per cent
in Chicago or New York, and the demand is
wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

Jewish Merchants Fired On at Debit,
louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.--A vicksbrrg.
Miss, special says that A. d. Simon and j.
Feiber, employees Of +. Hirsch, a merchant
at Delhi. La, arrived there to-day and state
that Saturday morning the stores of two or
three Jewish merchants were attacked
and fired into by mob OF fifty or
seventy men, about thousand shots being
fred, the fronts and some OF the stock of the
stores being greatly damaged.
Business rivalry and the fact that the
Jewish merchants were monopolizing the
trade is the reason assigned.
A report from Delhi attributes the action
to drunken crowd of roughs, and says the
respectable citizens had nothing TO do with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
homogeneous Architecture.

Every stranger in Washington is
much astonlshed to see the way in
which the shanties of the poor blacks
are mixed in with the handsome resi-
dences of the fashionable quarter. One
colored family sold its shanty and small
piece of land in the most valuable dis
riot onl last week for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
At "The Cboice.v

''The Cbolce," In Sarpy county, was the
scene of Sunday dog fight and riot that
would please the most fastidious. Two dogs
belonging to the McCarty boys were
matched, and while they were fighting two
strange bullies began acting ugly and i'm
posing on different ones. and at last started
aquarrel When the dust settled and they
could be seen, one had his eye kicked out
and the other had his nose Kicked, and they
were far from beautiful. More than score
of frequenters of that resort joined in the
amusement,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Organizing the brotherhood.

NEW YonK, Oct 27.-The World says that
six capitalists, representing four brother
hood clubs, met in New York Sunday after
noon, and, excepting few minor details, all
arrangements were made for the establish
ment of a brotherhood leagne Operations
will be begun Immediately after the players
meeting next Monday. The grounds Tor the
New York team have already been leased.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

Many years constant use and the eX-
perlence of thousands of persons of all
ages, has fully demonstrated that there
Is nothing better for severe cold than
Chalnberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
in perfect harmony with nature, re-
lieves the lungs, liquefies the tough
tenacious mucus, making 1t easier to
eXpectorate, and restores the system to
strong and healthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
The Buerceryeroin.

The indications are that the Buergeryerein
will soon cease to exist. Recent meetings
have been very poorly attended, aud at the
meeting called for yesterday by the Eighth
ward club only the president, secretary and
three or four members were present. An
adjournment was taken until next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Outlaw BURROWS Escapes.

BIRMiNoHAN, Ala, Oct. 21.-A special cor
respondent with posse after the notorious
outlaw Rube Burrows, telegraphs that he
has again escaped and that he and Hartrer
are on the Sand mountains. A skirmish
took place between the parties to-day. The
citizens thereabouts are so afraid Of Bur-
rows that they do little to help the posse.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
A Stranger to the Omaha Cons.

William Johnson, alias j. w. Young, who
was arrested at Fremont for fraud, lives in
Omaha, but is not known by the police here.
HIS correct name is supposed to be Young.
His occupation is that of stock buyer, and
il is said that Young passed several bogus
checks in South Omaha and Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
To Purchase Reerhoven's House.

A society has been organized in Ger
many for the purchase and restoration
of the house in which Beethoven was
born. 1t is more than hundred years
since he was born, and though his mem
ory has been gloriiied in many places
by statues and other memorials, his
birthplace has remained unnoticed.
The society in Germany has branch
in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Labor EducationaI Mee,ino

Labor Educational Meetings.
Kn ghts of Labor hall was we'll filed Sun
day afternoon at the first of the series of
meetings. John j. Fitzgerald
was elected chairman, and addresses were
made by Jacob Jaskock, G. w. Miller
Alexander Ester and w. A. Adams, of South
Omaha, and John Tearney, of Omaha. Next
Sunday afternoon addresses will be made
by eloquent and interesting speakers on
''Ballot Reform
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
A Forty-seyen Round Fight.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A forty-seven round
prize fight took place to-day at Hammond,
Ind, between Louis Michel, the "Belgian
Wonder,m and w. j. Nelson, the "Colored
Phenomenon" with four ounce gloves under
Queensbury rules. The white man was
knocked out in the fortyseventh round,
after being knocked down six times. He
WAS terribly punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Eich,h ward Democrats.

The meeting of the Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic club. held Saturday night at Schroe-
der's hall, Twenty-fourth and Cunning
streets, was we'll attended. After some
minor business had been transacted the fol-
lowing nominations for the democratic ticket
were made /. II. Worsham, assessor; Theo
Festner and Win Trscoll, consiables. The
meeting adjourned until next Saturday at :
o'clock at Schroeder's hall. Invitatlons will
be sent TO the candidates to be present
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
win Increase the Output.

NJ. ID. Hanna. member of the directorate
OF the Union Pacific returned from the west
yesterday, where he has been looking after
the coal delds OF the company.
Mr. Hanna is chairman of the coal COM
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
NOteg About the City.

Moses II, Redmond is i'll and Off duty.
Mrs. Nels. A. Lundgren was taken sud
denly i'll yesterday.
Eleven Sunday criminals are booked on
tho jail register for Judge Kings Monday
morning levee.
A son, born to MIR. and Mrs James II.
Van Dusen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINALABtEr TINE DIN rMENr
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 erup
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles
ASK for the ORIGINAL ABIET1NE OINr-
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
25 cents per boX-by mail 80 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
stabbed By His Father-in-Lnw.

FINpLAY, o., Oct. 27.-Samuel w. Miller,
cashier of the American bank, was probably
fatally stabbed tonight by F.. w. Stokes, his
father.in-law Stokes has been acting queerly
for some time aud 1t is thought he was out of
his mind. He is III Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

mittee and states that his mission west was
for the purpose of obtaining proper knowl-
tention Of the company to open up several
additional mines in Wyoming at an early
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Ir Was Nor the ORIGINAL Jo,

A few days ago man named Joe Schiller
was arrested for charging man Sc for
bottle of beer on Sunday. The Joe Schiller
is not the well known employe of Peycke
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
wire Fencinai in sou,n Americ,.

OF the 35 900 tons of wire fencing an
nually imported into the Argentine Re-
pubic it is said that Belgium furnishes
half, Great Britain about quarter and
France somewhat less.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Third Ward Democratic Meeting.

A democratic rally will be held AT Council
man John N. Burke's hand ball court,
Thirty-third and Q streets, Monday evening
Mr.. Moriarty, #. j. Mahoney and Edward
Moriarty, of Omaha, will make addresses.
All are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

Cushmans Mentho inhaler cures catairh.
headache, neuralgia, asthma hay fever.
Trial free al your druggist. Price so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

There is nothing in existence that will
equal Salvation Oil IN curing pain in the joints
or muscles. or spinal affections. Price %
cents.
A preacher, who had been annoyed by the
incessant "hacking" of members of his con-
gregation, recommended such to try DR..
Bulls Cough Syruh.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
A New Mexico Canal.

A canal $50 miles long is to be built
for navigation purposes in New Mexico.
1T will be thirty feet wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
A RlacksnaKe at Sen.

A blacksnake was captured at sea off
the Brenton Reef lightship, in New
port harbor, the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

The Denver State lottery company
wants agents. Tickets so cents. Ad-
dress A. c. Ross g. Co., Denver, Colo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
HALLOWEL

The people of Hallowell again recognize
with feelings of apprecistive gladness the
features of "Old Sol" as he once more looks
down upon earth with smiles of brightness.
The prospect of better weather imbues all
with spirit of joy Business prospects here
are good. Several of the stores on Water
street, so long unoccuped. are now taken,
and will do their part in the swelling of the
hum and hustle of our principle business
street. Mr Sidney wsldron has opened a
fruit and confectionery trade in the unoccu
MED store at the south end. Two places.
belonging to Maj f. Rowell and Mr.. A.
Lord. respectively, it is understood are also
rented
our new attorney. Mr.. Irving ID Hodsdon'
has his office equipped and will listen to the
grievances of any who are in trouble.
There is a man in Hsllowell who is worthy
of note in one respect. certainly. In his re-
lation as landlord in the renting of tenements
he keeps an eve peeled to the peace and
good order of the town by the establishment
of a rule that his adjoining tenants shall
knew each other and be able to live in peace
and concord. To all those Who have the
control of rentals. and who enjoy the untold
blessings of quiet and harmony. we would
saw, go thou and do likewise
Landlord Blake of the Hallowell House.
is out of town.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Far
well died a, the factory boarding house Tues
dsy afternoon The disease was cholera in
faDtum.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Norton of Cape Ned
dick, arrived last night, They ar the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Heath, the la
dies being sisters.
Miss Norris. with her school. spent pleas
ant afternoon Tuesday on picnic in a grove
not far from the city
! Captain kempton is to repaint ard put
cushions on the seats of his steam Yacht after
July l.t, and will use her for excursion par
lie. oul.. and will not bring FISH after this
month.
/ We noticed the first ripe cherries OF the
summer in the windows of Mr.. Richards
/ store yesterday
/ The straw berry festival and Ice cream
sale at the Methodist vestry last evening
was A success The day was pleasant and
warm. making ice cream luxury desired oy
a large number, as the receipts sho~.
Last Monday Mr.. Hunton. the photogra'
nber. took negatives of the Methodist churci
! DECORATIONS, two different views, and sue
ceeded in getting ine pictures, which were
ON sale at the strawberry festival last eve
| ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
The State

There vas heavy frost TUESDAY mornin z
June Il. in various sections hereabout,
notably at Dover, So Mills AMI in the Bell
nei2hborhood Considerable vegetation "a.
killei.-Piseataqa o5s>rr>r. J1ne 2O
The following are the dates and place, Of
Dr. Tuitehelrs lectures before the oranges
in pi.cstsquis county Brosnville, Jaae "a
! 80 p. VI; Milo, June 24, : 30; South sebee,
June 25, 30; Guilfori Centre. June 27 ,
| 80; East Sangsrvills, June p, 30; Park
man Corner. June 25. 20; East Dover.
Juae 70. 30; FoIcrofi. June 70. 80.
The public are cordially invited to attead
these meetings.
At the immense establishment Of the
Penobseot Chemical Fibre Company, sitH-
ased AZ Great works. a village in Olitorn.
45 to so cord. Of spruce AMI poplar are con-
Serted into pulp daily. There are nine re-
claiming furnaces. which are run night and
day, and the daily consumption Of wood ia 80
cords. Tro hundred men are employed and
the monthly pag roll amounts to $4,000. II
is needless TO enlarge upon the benefit 70 the
State ~hieh comes from the establishing Of
such enterprises, for they are self-eyident-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Brown University Corporation held its
semi annual meeting Thursday morning
Among the trustees elected was Rev. II. S.
Burrsge of Portland.
Hon. Abel Prescott. q prominent citizen of
Skowhe gan. formerly member Of the HJuse
and Senate of the State legislature died
Thursday, aged about 20.
The strike on the Dexter & Pi.cstaquis
railroad is ended by a compromise. by
which the Italians get rise of ten cents a
day on their wages and get rid of their OBJ
no1ious boss.
Eleven veil known capitalists have signi-
fed their intention to subscribe for stock in
the Lakeside Press if it is removed to Por.-
land The capital stock ia TO be doubled and
big building erected if the removal is
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL
Pay a Visit to the State Prison at
Thomaston.

THoxAsros. June 20.
Governor Burlsigh and council were met
at Roekland thi. morning By Warden Allen
Of the State Prison and driven 10 Thornaston
in teams. Before leaving Rockland they
were driven TO the lime quarries and shown
the work in progress there. The drive 10
Thomaston vas deli lizhtfal one Arriving
4, the prison the party were shown all
through the various departments and watched
the prisoners al their different occupations
carriage making, blacksmith work. broom
making, harness making, etc. At the chapel
the Governor and members Of the council
heard quite a number of prisoner. who have
made application for pardon. The entire
party took dinner with Col Alien. the var
den, and hi, interesting family Goyernor
BnrleiRh left fhomanon at / 25 z " for
Gsrham where he sl'l attend the graduating
exercises Of the Normal School. lie will be
the guest of Ex-Governor Robe Me..r-
Hatch, Carr and Little Of The council left or
the same train Councillors Lord, Allen and
Brsekett remain at the prison tonight. Prison
Iesp' ctors Dresser and Clary are also here
now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
LYNcH'S ERRORS.


WATEKvILLE. June 20.
Brigade Inspector Major Plaisted of Water
yiiie has made his report He makes serious
statements and criticisms a. the result of
his observations at the last annual encamp.
ment of the Maine Volunteer Militia.
Last year was the arst time the captains of
the companies have had separate tents and he
recommends that this rule be followed In the
future.
At roll call on Tuesday the companies were
slow in forming and in many companies thi.
~as entirely neglected. Not one seemed to
be under the direction OF commanding Off
Ger nor was the resQlt reported To the Adju
tant Of the Regiment,
The guard mount of the SECOND Regiment
was very poor on Wednesday.
st the dress parade on Wednesday
"thoagh specially instructed. the colonel of
the First Regiment formed on brigade line
with his left resting on the marker where his
right should be. leaving whole division
front more than there should have been be-
tween thu two infantry commands The
second regiment did not come To attention
from parade rest at the command OF the
assistant ahJutsnt general.
On Thursday, says Major Plsisted, the
desire Of the colonel of the First Regiment
is to do all the He shooting during drill
hours. Every excuse 10 made to avoid duty
None of his men can shoot except at the
regular hours appOi ted for drill There is
40 reason why an officer Who il competent
to command regiment should allow a com
pany team shoot to deprive his whole com
nisnd of half days instruction IN the
NOV emenis of a battalion
Ma or Plai-tFd continues his criticism OF
Col. Lynch's command at the dress parade
on Thursday. The Colonel although re-
peatedly instructed" formed his command
with the left where the right should have
been.
Agsjn on Friday when the First Il, giment
moved ifphi tne camp to the Augusta House
to escort tne commander in chief tn the
camp, the Colonel commanding neglected
to cause his company to fE bLyon.ts' at the
proper time and neglected to do so. After
arrival at camp the regiment on forming
line from column. faced some one way and
some another. The line was uneven and
ragged As whole the duty Was performed
in very poor manner and totally unworthy
of an officer of much less experience than
Col Lynch "
The hugle inspector in his report on Fri
day evenings dress parade speaks Of the
colonel OF the First Regiment in the follow
ing unyarnishei terms In forming brig
ade line the colonel of the First Regiment
again formed his line with the left resting on
the marker where his right should be. lie
was ordered to take his proper position by
the assistant adjutant general, but absolutely
refused, making some saucy reply it's
impossible to think that this mistake repeat
ed three times by Col Lynch is due TO ignO-
rance. Such action seems to me unworthy
an officer or gentleman. and demands an
apology 10 the general commanding or
promp forwarding of his resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
Two-ThiIty-T Three Race.

Out Of six entries in this class, which was
the closing race of the day, there tere Ave
starters. They were Black Crook. j L.
Ellingwood, Bangor; Cleveland Girl. b. B.
Phillips, North Anson; Ticonic, ; Whit
man. Waterville; Free Trade f. II. Wood
side, Brunswick: St. Lawrence. Chas. Dus-
tin. Pittstieid.
AT the word 90 in the first heat Black
Crook had the pole and had good start
with ST Lawrence second and Ticonic third
In passing the stand on the half Ticonic
led and Charley Lawrence gave St Law
renee the second position, which he held to
the close. Free trade broke on the last
quarter but got third position. Ticouic took
the pole on the second heat after a fearful
Ic-gth of time spent in scoring. and all the
her got a good send-of. For a half they
all strung out and then punched up together
heai ard neck, and on the back side it was
bard to I Il which horse was second best.
St. Iawr nee did some gtod trot,ing and
won the heat 1t was his turn at the inside
when the third call was made, although
Black Crock dashed ahead of the field at
the start and kept it way round. st. Law
renee acted badly part of the time and got
s-coud Ticlnic broke ard lost badly on
this he at, while st Lawrence and Black
Crook came under the wire almost nose to
rose, 60 much so that there was little qaes-
tion about deciding il, but the heat was gwen
to Black Crook. The horses got the best
send off of the race in the fourth heat and
thew all trot,ei handsomely together I'LL on
the down turn for the home stretch Then
there were some changes Cleveland Girl
ran badly and ST. Lawrence took the lead.
with Tieonic badly tired out and Free Trede
third.
There were more surprises awaiting the
close of the fifth heat. which opened With
St. Lawrence at the pole. although Black
Crook contested first place with him most
sharply. Ticonic did better in the first part
of this heat, and was second when the quar-
ter pole was reached st Lawrence led on
finely as the half mile was passed, with
Crook close following. Free Trade began
to have something to say at the close of this
heat. and although he had trottsd four with-
out winning one, changed his mind and took
the lead away from the field in 2.3I, with
Sc. Lawrence second and Tieonie third
( Cleveland Girl had taken no heat. and al
though she came out for the sixth, the
Judges sent her to stable. The field vas