davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

Market hrn-
QUOTATIONS.
nfDDLIsa. l0Sc-
Low AIDDLfso. gAo
k0OpOkAtsAkt. 542
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. July -. 1879.
OFFEgfNGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

WHEAT. go bushels.
CORS. 400 bushels.
OArA-i,D30 CuSnoiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

Ngw YORK.. July 9G-1no following are lbs
total net receipts nf ,ofton Al all he pIr'- since
september I. ls,s. Galveston. q. .,N-3 bales
Now Orleans. i.6ss.3t bal'~ mobile. ~ 80
baie-: savannah. ~lt5l3 tales; Charleston.
uADu bales. Wilmington. 6ls3 bales NDr-
foik 4ISs balo. baltimore, $3.50 raie-,
Sew YORK, l9i.1Gl bales; Bo-iOn, ilj.lf3 bales;
Newport NoNs. il!.lfS bales, Philadelphia,
81 sg5 bales. Wet Point Va, i.iIl bales
Nransnlck. n. 9i5 bales. Iotal. h.5llgll uAles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
MAH0NE'S CALL
VNDERAuTHoRlTY or THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Tor q Convention to Nominate a Candidate
for Covernor-Norfolk the Place,
August the ED the Time.
~ teleErarh 10 Ne nispnlch.l


WASHINGTON, July ia committee Of
i've from the Republican National Execu.
two Committee, consisting 90 Chairman
Quay, Nlcc-tharman ClarksOn, Of Iowa,
Treasurer Dudley. Of Indiana: MIR. Fos-
sender. 81 Connecticut. and MIR. Hobart.
o. New Jersey has been I'M conference
here Tor ,hryo days. with a view 90 har.
mopiziug tho troubles i'm the Republican
party iu VIRGINIA Wednesday was de-
voted 81 hearing what aro known as the
anti-Nahonc Republicans headed hy Colo
ncl bfady "a mcmhcrui the National Com
nttcc iuL. Virginia. and Y. -. Groner.
chairman az fho nutl-MehOue State Com
mliter. Thursday was devoted TO hearing
Malone on She so-coil.d regular Republ-
49, ca.C, represented hv General Malone,
FRESHMAN Bow den, and tworeprescuta-
,0Iubloans from each congressional
~ in tnc state. Colonel Brady and
nuH-Nahoue element first submitted
a-ultraton. and pledged themselves 20
abide bF thc decision 81 the National Com
Wittor. and the Malone side showed
similar desire 90 reach unity through the
aij az Tine National Committee.
To-day % conclusion was reached by the
Na1onai Committee approving tho call for
a state convention 90 Doe ISSUED by William
Malone as chairman Of the regular COM
m'ftec and Brady. on behalf OF the other
side concurred in this action 81 the COM
mIffoc.
The complaint II the anti Malone Re
puhD,aus was that they had not been al
lowed to have free and open conventions
Al precinct. county, and State; that tho
chairman a. fLe marty committees. an
pointed hv Nahone's chairman. always
named the tcpunrarv chairman and score
farv al fbo urerincf and comfy conycu-
fiou4. and aid NOT Give free and open con-
veutious FOR the expression of individual
tttf.f.N I'D rfrrf..rfFfsfa Tho call fhN
state Convention to Doc held on the 22d Of
August IS SO broadoned rs ~ give the pro-
lection thus asked IL provides that pre-
...,..t. ,.1 ...,..t,. ,.,r,-.rf,,rg eb.1I elnef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

OF course "BlockSof-Five" Dudley did
not 90 to the White House. He Is TOO rank
now to 60 before the good Harrison but
he has been meddlng with Virginia
Republican politics, and ox-sena-
tor Riddlebergor Is one who protests.
lie laughs at the idea of there being har-
mony when Quay is doing everything no
can to give Malone all the power he wants.
Many of the Republicans from other
States are seemingly feeling good over the
harmony that has been restored between
the Virginia Republicans, but 80 far there
isn't enough harmony floating around 10
fill a teacup.
Representative O'Ferrall, of Virginia,
was in the city few hours to-day, but left
for Page county this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

Rangoot thermometer Yesterday,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Bun, wiidlof FIR qafIau (gsoiem,

Gum 8ti9ef fir Yaf5an (8aiern)
u bonn 9rinss8eeenten bodu. 81 Mntpm
8 b o m q, Domcapitular unb Donis
pfarrer In WilnHeu, ernannt trrrben.
Derielbe truroe am /. Mdrs 1899 alt
Npmphenburg gebpren, ben 20. Stunt
1853 gum grieifer setpeitt nnb 1888
gum DDmcapttulnr errlannt, naHbem er
rnmittelbar nDrber pfarrer 6ei 6I. @eiff
1T Mtinhen unb friiber In g. Benz
Bet &ei4enbaa getreien mar.
Heben benz concsrbatmdBiget Grs
t,ennungSrehte bes baieriiHen Staatss
cberhauptes befebt bas Gedt Der @e.
fdtiSuns bur4 ben papf. Die anse.
legenbeit tpiro aIio isst - ober ift
bieaeidt fdon = mad giom eeleitet,
hoo fte na@ Gage bet D;nse ie6e S5r>
berung erfabren 6Irfte, 70 baB bis @rds
coniiaticn bes ,euen 4iidofs i@pn iin
ndafen gunfforiunt erfplgen tpirb.
Troteem tuerben intnerbin 1ttinbefiens
bret Mcnate nereebenL bis bie Sntbrcs
niiatiOn bes 6rn. 8ii&ofs a,sf ben BE
iHDHGen StubI III gaifan erfcleen
fann.
Gags npr ber gtpntinatipn bes bu&tu.
Tboma f4rteb ein Correspondent ber
.Gnssb. 9ofsts.' u. a.: Gs m5&te
ange3eist fein, AUDI auf bie 9aupteisene
i&aften bin3uueiien, bic ein 8ii&pf ae=
mdb na4 benz @eiffe Der 2ir4e, tpie
ben @imi@en bes tatboIii&en
8olfes une bes fatboliI@en glerus ba.
ben ioute. @s ftnb namentli4 beren
bret bon benen etn 8iIhpf tpenisffens
etne I'M berpDrragenben WiaBe befben
ioate. gntreber ioq Elm 8iidof bur@
electromagnetic RenntniFe In Der Dpgs
nattt unb I'M RirHenreHt fiA ausseiA=
men, cber burd Srbmmistelt ober 6ur4
baS domain reg5rea1oas. Gpn er cber=
fer 2ebrer ieiner Di5ceie fem 70 fou er
our4 ieine tirdlide @i1sniaaft ber.
norragen. Sol er bem GIerus unS
8olt cine 2eu&te iein, 70 inuB er islbft
ein frommes 2eben, ein 2eben bes @es
betes fiibren. Bas aber bic brittle
@iSenidaft betrifft, 10 1T unter benz
dona,na rega''aaraas ntdt bic blpBe fog.
@eiddftstunoe gu berffeben, fonbern baB
er Hug ilno !peiie, enti@ieben unb milbe.
sugtei& als 0trt itnb 9ater, Glerls tpie
8olt lente uno leite. St 1T ni4t Elm
8ureautrat, ionbern 0irte elmer 6eerbe,
bic er Iieben bic auf ibn 9ertrauen
iesen icq, uno Der er AUDI NIT 2iebe
entsesentommen muB. Mllo tpenigfens
eine oieier bret GiSenidaften icQ einen
8iiAof IN erb5btem MaBe 3ieren, tpenn
ct ein Mann nad benz 9eraen Gpttes
unb oes tatbolifden @oltes fein ioa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Ser 8roteitant 8. .Yanlien iH slei9

~F~es~ y Ose~*sISes ~ 0s~ee3
J. Saniien anf ben SnSer bes Sc
fAt@tsballmeifers b. Gbbel gesett tppr.
ben. Sin erebbli1es DeiipteI bafiir,
tuel@e San6en.S .Surht ielbf bic vSpiben"
Der beutiden 9ifforifer beberri@t, laien
pir eben TIM neueifen 9eft Der b. Spiel.
i@en .6iitoriiden 8eitfhrift', Sabrs.
1889, Qeft 8, Seite 498. 8etanntliH
BAT TN Sabre 1885 ber 9roteitant s..
8aulien cine u@eidihte bes gelebrten
unterrihts auf ben beutihen S1ulen
uno l1niberiitdten bom glussang bes
Mittelalters bis sur @esentpart" beraus.
gegeben, bic ob ibrer @eoiegenbeit unb
ibres unbefansenen l1rtbeils bic auges
metnffc glnertennling fano. Dieies @ert
tpurbe nun, fait 4 Sabre na@ ieinem
grideinen, AUDI an ber be3eibneten
Steqe enblih recenfirt, unb ba Der STE.
ferent Is. geelbaaD niht umbin tonnte,
Die Tiihtiefeit oefelben an3uertennen,
flblte fid 5. b. Sbbel gebrunsen, Der
gmpfebluns bes @ertes folgenbe 4ns
mertuns als @esensift beisufisen I:
uDie Nebaction tpiq ni9t berihueigen,
baB fte bic Mrt, tpie paulien bas Is.
unb 16. Sabrbunbert bebanbelt, Ter
tn anbelt in ben Spuren BON
Saniien NJ entfdieoen pertpirit. o
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Ser bslsiid5e grobe &atbolifeneun

Ser belgii9e groBe &atbplifeneuuz
greb fon,mt nun enolih bod au ffanbe.
l1nmittelbar nad benz Sreiburser Ras
tboftentas idon tpar Der @eSante ber
Gbtaltung zines GonsreRes in 8elsiea
bon bernorrasenben belsiihen Gatbclt<
ten In tetra@t se3Osen uno cine Msita=
ton 1T benz Sinn entntdelt tpcrben,
iuel&e man bamals Il, libera[en &reiie1
anf birecte Mnreglng BON 9ipm surdds
fiibrte. GEntidhlih mar az isner Belt
aaercrts uno audi tn Defgien bic rbnlts
f&e Grage idpn cerart In SluB getcnts
men, bab ber 6reiburBer 2atbolitentag
ben belgiihen 2atboIuen MIR bic dubere
gnresuns 3llr a6baltuns zines gonsreis
les uirb seSeben baben. Ser @e6ante
tam aber trDb6em ni6t sur Musfibrang,
neil er liberalerfeits beftiS betdmpft
tpurbe. gs muBte oan1aIs aud oie mebr
als laue 0altung bes .Sournal be 8ru=
relies In biefer Srage auffauen. Ser
Gr3bii@of bcnMe&eln, Nisr. @ooFens,
bat ben allgemeinen gonsreB einberlfen.
Dieie 8eriammlung finoet bona 99.
Ipril Bis gum /, Mai In Me4eln ifatt
unb trirb, tpie bic 1886 uno 1887 ir
2lttid a6gebaltenen Spciat.G .GongreFe,
in 8 MbtbeilunSen 3 Gage lang tbatig
iein. Die Setter bieier Mbtbeiluneet
finb ST. 8elpaire fiir reIiai5Ie unb milSs
tbdttse @erte, Migr. 4bbeloos, 8ector
Der 6odiaule ;u 26iusn far bic rlns
tsrriatsfraseI uno Gbg. Gb. @oefe
fiir fcciale unb Grbeiterfrasen. - rlns
ldnsit Bate Der 8ilhpf bon Gent bic
berborraseabifen 8ertreter isineS Gprens
gels BET fiH berianmelt, Inn benielben
ben 9lan Der 4bba[tung zines Ds5s
ceian.Gonsreifea siir grn,uttts
glng unb G6roerllng iocialer unb nrilns
tbdtiger DearebunBen 3u unterbreiten.
Dieier Gongreb, beRen Deratbunsen i,t
fdmii@er Sprade geflbrt tperben fol-
len tpirb am 81. Suli In Sent 3uiam=
mentreten uno am foteenbm Sage t,1
2 a6tbeilunsen tasen, Deren erfe ilnter
benz 8orfis bes Senators 2ammens fi@
NIT reIisibien uno ioeiaIen 6rassn Zee
iAdftisen. inoeB bic stpeite Abtbeitung
unter ber Gahr,ins bes Abs. 8aron ban
bsr 8rusSen tuirtbi@afll!&e Grasen er=
6rtern tpiro. Cine General. 8eriananls
lung bei&lie6t ben. .GOnsreb. auf an.
tras bes 8ii&cfs iuurbe elm Musi&nB
ernannt, benz bic @prarbeiten ansers
traut fnb. Inter ben Mitsliebern eess
ielben fin6en tpir 6ie Namen Warrn
Saul be 4emptinne goprentan, be Smet
oe0absr. @anonicuS 8obbaert, SanGen8.
Stiaemans unb Siffsr, Senator Safer.
Sui. 8erspsbsn, Setter bes .8ien 1ub=
Gc.' un6 apberer In ber tathollihenBelt
8slgienS poblbetannter DeriSnIi9ieiten.
IetnIi@e Dibeeian gOnsreFe werben
AUDI bon anbern belgii@en Bii&Dfen
geplant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

&atb. Yfarri6nlen nnb uYublit
S9ools". Das babier eriHemenoe
atatboliiae .9tortbtpsiisrn Maso3ine'
i&reibt: Gs 1T cine aufaQenbe Tbat=
fade, baB In tatbolii4en S4uIen
beransebilbete iunse 2eute ii@ BET ben
sur Mufnabme In ben Dienif bes gpa.
amtes ;u ct. Saul neranifalteten Brii.
funsen am meiitsn aasSei9nen. gsiHt
olIein Der bermalise, fonbern au@ eiu
frIberer 8oitmeifer babier, batte bieie
gri@einl,ns tpabreenommen. Oie Sdl.
ler Der fatholiiden Saulsn, iaete bieier,
iperoen ansebalten, ale ibre 2ectionen
3u lernen, tudbreno bic Der ,Hfentlieten"
S4ulen blpB 10 bel einpaute1 aIs fin
oas 8eifehen ber ndhifen Gramina nos
tbis 1T. @isaeidt liegt genannter Grs
i4einlsng auh Die 1lriade 3i srunbe,
sab in ben tatbeliiden S@uIen tpeniser
@etuiat auf oas Notenibfem gsleei
tpiro uno Die 2ebrer In ibrsr 2ebrueiIe
ft1 oen' Nunanun1sbermD1en Der etrls
;elnen S&iler nislmebr ort3apai7en Der.
iuAen, als bieb BET ben 2ebrern IN ben
anberen S4ulen Der Sal LIT. @eiters
fcmmt es IN unieren vStabtihuleh"
gar hduiig por, baB cine gruBs S1uIs
ctaiie eiaem iungeuL unerfabrenen Mdo=
den anvertraut wirb, tpeldes fiir bas
2ebrfa4 gang unb gar inseeignet 1T,
tposu fi4 nieleiht mod Der Wibifmt
geielIt, bab iie gu Nerb5iitdt ueranlasi
uno rcn i@udhli9er @eiunbbeit it,
Sbr erifer @eoante lit ibr 8ebaIt, iHl
nddfer, auf welde in6gli@if inGbelois
Art fie bte Sdaler burd Die porse,
idriebenen 9riifunsen quetiden fann
IS erideint ibr als pieI tpi6tiser, paf
ibre 30Slinse auf COMMANDO ii& ppr
ihren Siben erbeben Doer auf ieIbe ME.
oerlafen unb ibre 2ectipnen n,edanil&
ableieru, ffait bnB fie iiH aus ibrer
Sdulbidern iuirflide, bauernoe 2eant
niiie anei8nen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
8lmtbrinttga,,t.

8lutbrdutisam meiner Seele,
Mein Seiu, liebifer Sreanb,
SUIT fir mid SLUT geihipibet
limb fir mid 8lut getpeint.
8lutriinitis, ipunbsei6lagen
8tit On Serr Seiu Gbriit!
Slut trieft Dir bonn Saupte,
90 borngefrOaet lit.
8lut quilt Dir bon Ben SdnSsn,
Eropft bon Ben SiiBen 0ein,
8lHt front aus Oeiner Seite
.Sn purpurfarb'nem S6ein.
8IutbrGutisam meiner Seele,
Wein Ser,lieb, sort unb Seil!
SD bin erloit - Der Gampfpreis,
Su, Gbriite, biit mein SbeiI!
a.p. b.2ispe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

ten nieber unb riefen b5bniiH: v@e
sesriist, &5nis ber Suben!" Oa tra
Bilatus tpieber aus benz Qauie, unb ali
ct Sen blutiberifrDmten, sudenben RDr'
per, ben rptben Mantel uno bic Dornen.
frons iab, faete er, ielbit erfaiittert
Ecce homo |! Ser Tiser serreibt Ieir
Opfer, tpeil bic 8lutsier ibn oasu treibt
aber bsr Wsenih tpeibet fih nod an Der
Aualen feines Dpfers !! ..Rreusise Sbn,
treuaige SIN !" fdrie bic Msnse. SO
perlteb 9ilatus ben &idtifubl. @ab'
batba eerannt, uno faete: vSlbret
Sbn binaus uno treusist Sbn."
Cine aufssreeteMenee 8oltes brdngtt
nah Siioen> bic eanse l1msebung Be,
Stabt i'bien In 8etpesung iinb alIes
elite, ben 3ns nit benz @erlrtbeilter
ieben su fDnnen. SIM Tbale unterbalt
bss Teides bon 6eietia tpurbe bas Sc.
ordnss 10 erob, bab piele fth se3tpun.
gen iaben, binter Sdaieruoripriinseu
3ufadt au iuhsn. nnabiebbar ipar
Die nprlberliiirmenbe Mengs: Suosn
aus 2bbien, Gus gsppten bon Mom,
Suben aus allen 2dnoern bes Orients
unb bes Sccioents uno bon ben SnieIn
oeS Meeres, ale Seeten Subda's, ole
Stdmms Ssraels uno ale NatiDnen Der
@rbe traren berireten; iie famen 3,l
SuB, gu pferbs, auf Ra,neelen unb tn
Sdnften. 60 periAieoen iie auh In
Der &leibuns tparen, - iie tparen bod
an jener eepi6en @leidbsit ertennbar,
bic fie bsute mod BON allen anSern @6l.
fern unteri iheibet. Gie rebeten ale
Spra1en burheinanber uno brdnsten
In tpiloer 9aft bDran, - l,ur Inn einen
arInen gsasmener als Mi6etbdter atpi.
i@en &dubern unb W5roern fterben su
ieben.
aser AUDI gtidtiuosn baaeten auf
@Olsatba gu, Tauienoe, tpelde bic Su-
ben baBten unb- peradteten, &5mer unb
Griedsn, Mraber uno Sbrer, gsbpter
unb Snbisr +; fie lieBen iidb bon bem
Strom fortrei6en, eletd ais pb @ertres
fec aller Naticnen oes Grbtreiies Bel Der
Rreu3iauna bditen ausegen iein foIsn.
Dumpfes @efiiiter, @epirr ,inb 8ferbe.
ftampfen tiinoete bas Naben bes 3uees,
,lnb auf allen @eiidtern tpar isne Spans
nung au leien, nit tpel9sr Die Msni@en
eItem furatbaren GreisniB entsesen.
iebsn. Ser Tumult tpuroe lauter; es
tuar, als pb bic 9iift aitterte. Die am
@eBe Stebenoen iaben 2anseniplten In
Der Some blisen /; Dor ben Soloatsn
trrQte eine Shaar ldrn,enber &naben,
unb in Der Witte Der &riessfne1ts ihritt
Elm bleider nit @urben tebedterMann,
Ser unter Der 2alf oes iAweren Rreusss
fait auiammenbrah, unb auf bunoert=
tauieno 2ippen bebte oas &ort: Scr
ylasarener !" 9inter Sbm f6leppten
auei @erbreder ibre 3reuse, bic
S@anbldulen Der er5Bten Sdma9 unb
Strafe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Sn 68 Ortihaften Nebrasfa's
brebte id ber iinsffe g8nbltampf nm
bic gntideibung stpiiden grDbibi.
ito n unb bober 5danfseperbsiteuer.
46 ertldrten iih ffir bic @etrerbefeuer,
10 pertaufdten Die grobibition nit Der
@euerbeifeuer, uno nur 12 entidieben
fih fiir probibition, barunter 4 Gtd.te
tuelhe ieither @etperbelfener tatten:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
9dtbieI.

st aud ein Menf6enber3 nur Helm,
&ann manGss 10 otsl Glutb entfalten,
DAP Sebe BON ben iesten 3wet'n
Man fur Elm Ganses fOnnte baIren,
@el 60, feItft nca tn ipGten 9asen,
3ann bfib fir isbe Gr ite fbiasent
auFOfunS Der rdttfelbaften Sni4riit Tn
Dor. Summers:
l9idts einsefanbt son 6. 9plp3iestt.l
60, s'rab' efsn sic a @an(sr'l!! -
s nebm' an etqueur = 60 to mir a net
ertta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

= 2aut gustpeis bes GtatiffiIden
Imtes iinb i'm Mdrs bs. So. 542, ,591
8aaen 8aunrtpplIe i'm @ertbe bon
$26, ,089,021 in's MusIanb ee=
sangen, sesen 323. .490 gallen i'm Mdrs
b. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD.

Saxony wool, the very finest in the world,
comes from sheep that are cross Of the
Spanish upon the Saxon merino.
In 1888 we exported 100000 worth of
sewing machines and $6OO0,0OO worth of
steam engines and machinery.
A Wheeling firm says that the American
laborer thinks while he works, and an Ital-
ian simply works like a horse.
cotton fabric which has been patented in
England has the appearance and soft feel of
chamois leather, and it is guaranteed will
not lose its special qualities when washed.
A Baltimore g. Ohio railroad brakeman
got $3.50 damages for injuries caused in an ac-
cident. The company claimed that it was
not liable when the air-brakes refused to do
their work
Chicago has 10000 girls working for starry
alton wages. Some make 81, and q number
get as high as $3.50 per week.
Professor Rogers of England told Henry
George that the wages of common laborer
in the days of Henry VII would be equiva-
lent in the money Of our day to e145 per an
mum. Mr.. George afterward learned that
the present wages of a coal miner In good
times were about f65 year.
''When man has handled the carpenters
tools till he is seventy-fve years DID," says
the New York Sun, speaking of a suicide
she is apt to be crowded out of his trade by
younger rivals, but they must not forget that
he ought to get show as long as his life IS
dependent on his labor"
During the past half century the wages Of
labor have about doubled, while food and
clothing cost little less than SO per cent Of
~ IN
facts sufficiently known TO be beyond any
successful contradiction, says the Irish
World.
The fleece of ten goats and the work Of
several men for a half year are required to
make cashmere shawl yard and half
square.
Houstholm, Jutland. has the worlds big
gest electric light. 1t is of 2, 200 900 candle
power, and has range of twenty-six miles.
A pointer for workers from the National
Economist: The reason why so small num-
ber of monopolists have so long succeeded in
preventing the masses from making any
neadway against their designs or accomplish
ing any great reforms Is that they work har-
moniously, with a fixed and definite design,
and are persistent and tenacious in their un-
dertakings.
In England the representatives of 26l, ,575
organized miners demand further increase
of 10 per cent in wages. They think that
the employers will think twice before throw
ing 500, 900 men out of work. The Birming-
ham colliers demand 10 per cent advance and
eight hours per day, and five days per we elk
for underground workmen.
Cuba made l,600 cigars, the finest ever
made for the New York centennial, for
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

another tale Of two cities-washlngton and
New York.
Queen Victoria will attain the ago Of three
score and ten May "a. The state banquet in
honor Of the event will not be given until the
next day. She has been enjoying unusually
good health lately.
Nancy Washington (colored), of westches-.
ter county, New York, thinks the facts that
her father and mother belonged TO George
Washington, aud that she herself is snow 106
years old, entitled her to ticket TO the cen
tennial ball.
Texas women are working on convas huge
map of that huge state. The name OF each
OF the 284 counties will be worked with
some beautiful product made in the county"
One county-Tom Green.-is larger than
Massachusetts and Connecticut combined.
Miss Mollie Sherwood, the San Francisco
society beauty,uow in this city, whose sdperb
voice is highly spoken of, is going to 20 on
the operate stage
Miss Marie Louise Eve is a rising poetess
of Augusta, Ca, who is spoken of by an ad-
miring critic as one ''whose pure and gentle
spirit is naturally attuned to the unwarlike
settlement of controversies, who has made
the south respected ana loved, and with her
woman's hand, unbarred many door to love
which political disturbers had closed to
hate"
Miss Mary A. Brigham, of Westboro,
Mass, who graduated from Mount Holyoke
seminary forty years ago, has been chosen as
the first president Of the institution, which
is now college as well.
Little Devereux Blake and her fellow
suffrage boomers have held an indignation
meeting to denounce the tyranny Of the
New York centennial authorities and to for
mally protest against the glaring injustice
which excludes women from any share n
the public proceedings of the celebration,
while imposing upon the m their share of the
taxation which pays for the display. And
Ward McAllister chuckles in ghoulish gee.
Mrs. Morton, the wife of the vice-president
and the leading spirit in the centennial
dance preparations, was Miss Anna Living
ston Street before her marriage, and is a
descendant of Lord Stirling,of revolutionary
fame
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

= THE republicans of the Fourth con-
Eressional district of Kansas have NOM
mated Horace Kelley, of Ottumwa, to
succeed Congressman Ryan, the new
minister to Mexico. A nomination in
this district is tantamount to an cleo
tion. Mr.. Kelley is a veteran of the
war, and farmer. He served Kansas
in both branches OF the legislature, has
been director of the state peniteutiary,
and for number of years was collector
OF internal revenue. Mr.. Kelley is n OF
at all a stranger to public office, and
there is every reason to expect that he
will reflect credit on himself in his con
gressional career.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
All Have Endorsed Him.

BtHFNWuN HGptIDTtTUH,
Newspapers generally throughout the
state are earnestly presenting the name of
John l.. Webster OF Omaha, as a successor
to Justice Stanley Mathews, of the United
States supreme bench. Mr.. Webster is an
old resident of Nebraska, a citizen Of good
reputation, an attorney of more than or
dinary ability, being one of the leaders Of
the Nebraska bar, thorough republican
and a man whose political record is spotless
The Nebraska delegation in congress have
all endorsed him together with the leading
newspapers The Republican takes pleasure
in stating and hopes it voices the sentiment
of the republican party in Dundy county,
that nothing would suit the people of this
section better than to have President Harri-
sou appoint Mr.. Webster to the vacancy on
the supreme bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
IS THERE A TWINE TRUST?
Binding Twine Said to COST 5 Gents
an Acre More Than Last Year.

ScRlBNER, Neb., May 4.-To the Editor of
THE BEE: From the fact that there is no
twine trust, 1t seems folly to discuss the
twine business, or any devices to avoid its
use. The fact is, those who have written the
most about it know the least. For instance:
The Nebraska Farmer has an item as fol-
lows: "The machine agents are asking
farmers 25 cents per pound for binding
twine. The same kind of twiue could have
been bought five years ago for II cents, 1t
is an outrage" There isn't word of truth
in either end of this.
First. The machine men are not asking 25
cents per pound for twine. The best twine
can be bought for 10 or 20 cents-better
twine than has ever been sold heretofore.
1t may cost cents per acre more for twine
than last year; but, the rise in price is Just
as legitimate as the price that raises hogs
from 4 cents to cents in sixty days There
is no talk of trust" then. The fact is,
those who have written the most about
twine, never saw a binder, and wouldn't
know binding twine from any other. Give
us facts on this twine business, and not non
sensical ideas about "foilIng." w.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

THE deal by which the Northern Pa
ciic gains entrance into Chicago over
the Wisconsin Central, has just been
closed. Under the contract the Wis
consin Central is practically absorbed
by the Northern Pacific, which beco mes
a transcontinental line from Chicago to
Portland. The result OF this consolida-
tion is likely to affect all through busi-
hess west OF Chicago. OF the six COM
peting lines, including the Wisconsin
Central, between Chicago and Mime
apoiis and ST. Paul, five will throw
their business to roads othcr than the
Northern Pacific. On the face OF ii
this looks as II the Northor Pacific had
nothing to gain by consolidating with
the Wisconsin Central. WHAT action
tho Iowa and Pacific roads will take in
protecting through business to the
coast remains to pc seen. They will
certainly unite In defensive alliance
should the Northern Pacific encroach
upon their traffic.