davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

Rev. DR.. Thomas F. Davies. rector of st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadel-
phia, for the past 21 years, was yesterday con-
The services took place in St. Peters Church,
and were attended by large number of men,
bers of the Episcopal clergy and laymen and by
Rt Rev. Henry q. Potter, Bishop of New
York, oficiated, assisted by Rt. Rev. w.
Whitaker. Bishop Of Pennsylvania and Rt
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Amateur Games.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 16.--[Special
Telegram 10 THE BEE. THE home team
played two games to-day with the Odell
Bros, of Council Bluffs. The morning
game was called at IL o'clock and resulted in
al easy victory for the Grand Islands. The
grounds were very muddy. Score:
Grand Island. 81 0 1 0 5 3 OF
Odell Bros. .....0 0 0 , . Q o. 4
Batteries-Rourlse and Read " Etuyre and
Carrigan. Earned runs-Erand Island g.
Odell Bros. l. Two-base hits-Rourke and
Hughes Errors-Grand Island 2, Odell
Bros T. Struck out-By Rourke z, by
Etuyre 6. Passed balls-Ready l. Wild
pitches-Rourke 2.
The afternoon game was much closer and
very interesting. Both sides drew goose
eggs until the NINTH when three singles
double, an error and wild throw over third
let four of the state champions cross the
plate. IL looked like a shut-out for the
visitors, but it was not. The champions got
ratified, and before. they settled down again
the score stood to 4, and visitor. was on
third and another on second. Then Hughes
struck out two, and a third went out on
''pop-up," and Grand Island had won.
Batterles-Hughesa and Ready; Gest and
Swartz Errors--Grand Island ., Odell
Bros. Z. Struck out BY Hughes II, by
Geist Il. Twobase hts--McQuinn and Car
rigan. Stolen bases--Odell Bros. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Notes About the City.

Frank Clifford has gone to Valparaiso to
see about his interests in some local grading
matters and contracts Before returning he
will visit David City.
Division, No. 3, A. o. H., did not elect
officers Sunday afternoon on account of IA
small attendance.
S. S. Hardy is building new house on
Sixteenth and streets, Albright.
c. p. Davis, the grocer will occupy the
rooms of Pierce 81 Stanley, on street,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank f, Clark, of Albright,
are visiting Red Oak, la.
The floods left the sewer at Albright in a
bad condition, and il needs repairs badly and
at once.
The colored people of the city on Sunday
commenced holding religious services, fore
noon and evening, and Sunday school at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, in the Albright
school house.
Editor William H. Mulbane, of the Keith
County News, on his way from Michigan To
Ogalalla, stopped over Sunday in the city.
Mrs. II. S. McEwers will leave Monday to
visit at Shelby Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Creighton's commencement.

The programme for the commencement ex.
ercises at Creighton College, Wednesday,
June 26, is as follows:
Entree-Overture, Grown of Gold."....
.'.'.'... ..'...'''... .......... hermann
Welcome Chorus, ......... ........... White
College Choir.
Introductory, the Offering. ....,....... -.
...,.., ,.......... Clarence V. Gallagher
Lecture-'Analysis and Circulation of
the BLOOD" .......:...... Eugene q. Noon
Music-"Bohemian Grip ..........
....... Selection arranged by s. Holman
"Chiming bellsu .;;.......:.. Emerson
College Choir.
Lecture-"The Influence of Breathing
.............and Digestion on the Blood"
Michael p. OConnor.
"Happy Hours of Childhood"-Solo and
Matthew S. McNamara. j. Albert Davis,
John w, Kastl, John w. Meadimber.
Lecture-"rhe Flood of tee Blood" -.
j. Kallan Kinsler. Manipulators: Joseph II.
McCarville. Philip A. Mcmillan.
"Gather Up the Sunbeamsn ......... Millard
College Choir.
Music-"Creighton Grand March,. ....
J. A. Schenk.
Award OF Medals and Distribution of Pre-
mlums.
Finale, Observation-Disclosures Wallace
S. Hofmanns Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Raised a Row and Ran.

Three Omahn roughs, William Reynolds,
McDermott and George Gillig, raised row
in an N street billiard hall, Sunday after
noon, with South Omaha barber, while
playing pool. The Omaha men stole balls
off the table, and, being taken to task, a row
started at once. Reynolds and Nc
Dermott standing one on each side of the
barber, struck at his head with their billiard
cues, and the willy barber, ducking his head,
neck and McDermott's cue strike Reynolds
on the side of the head, cutting quite a cash.
The barber skipped out and the police, run
ming In, gobbled the Omaha men and ran
them in for q hearing before Judge King
Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Whittaker's RenlY.

INDIANApoLIs, June II, lSS9.--To the Sport
ing Editor Of TIE BEE; Noticing in your pa
per of June . n challenge, through j. j. Har-
din, to match Wilber F. Knapp against me
for any kind of Il race from ten to fifty miles,
for from 500 TO $500 a side, wish TO say
that is impossible for me to be in Omaha for
several weeks yet, but if Mr.. Hardin will
allow the race TO remain open while longer,
/ will cover his deposit of 500, and run
Knapp either one, or IL series of three or five
races for any sum from 800 to $500 side,
winner to take IS per cent and the loser 25
per cent OF the gate. Yours truly,
5. q. WHITAKER,
Champion Safety Rider of the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Robbed His Employer and Skip

Robbed His Employer and Skipped.
l.. M. Mcmahon, chief porter at the Del
monico hotel, who some time ago claimed to
have been robbed of valuable gold watch
and wanted Landlord James H. Lowry to
pay for 1t, made too big pull, and after
sending the watch away by express, stealing
considerable money and engaging in other
Irregularities, was detected py Mr.. Lowry,
and the young man, without adieu, got up
and shook the South Omaha dust from his
feet and is now playing in pastures new and
on more gulllble people
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Horses Killed by Lightning.

KEARNsY, Neb., June l6.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Last night, during the
severe thunder storm which visited this city,
two valuable horses belonging to Augustus
Frank were struck by lightning and killed.
One was fancy saddle horse valued at 500.
Tho foundation walls of the new city hall
caved in, at several places on account of the
great accumulation of water. The rainfall
inches
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
North Platte schools.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June l6.--[Special
to THE BEE. The schools closed Friday
and the commencement exercises were held
in Lloyd's opera house that evening. before
a crowded audience. Miss Anna Kincaid
delivered the valedictory. Addresses were
mado by the principal, Mr.. Allsmnc, Hon. j.
l. Nesbitt and others. The exercises We're
varied and charming.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
A Regulation Cyclone.

LEXINGTON, Neb.. June 1d.-GSpecial TO
Tue BEE.l--At about seven o'clock last even
ing great cyclone cloud, of regulation fun
mel shape and greenish color, passed west Of
this city, causing intense excitement. II
could plainly DO seen twisting aud whirling,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Aibrlght's Quiet sunday.

The dog and cock fights booked for Sarpy
county, south of Albright, Sunday after
noon, failed to connect However, two
drunken Omaha roughs had fight for
points, resulting in one getting his left wrist
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Cedar Rapids Masonic Election

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ncb., June 16.-TSpecial to
THE BEE. l-At the last regular communica-
tiou of Crescent Lodge, No. f43, A. +. and
A. M, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: w. a. Gibson, w. M;
L. ID. Groom, S. W.; l.. w. Braman, j. w;
Alex Macqueen, secretary; +. 9. Hawks,
treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Child's Arm Broken.

Christ, aged eight years. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F, Kiser, while playing circus at his
fathers home, Twentieth and streets, Sun
day evening, fell and fractured both bones in
the left forearm. Il surgeon was summoned,
who dressed the arm
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Ewiny,s Prnsnerity.

EWING, Neb., June 16.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. Tho creamery is running In good
shape, the work is done first-class and it is
deemed an assured success. This is an in
viting field for n canning factory and
proposition on this line would meet with n
ready response from the citizens
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
The Prtx de Paris.

PARIS, June i6--The race for the grand
Prx de Pars-S2O, ,00o-was won by the colt
Vnsstas, the chestnut colt Pourtant second,
the bay colt Aerolithe third, There were
thirteen starters,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Sunday Base Ball.

Sunday forenoon the Sobotkers defeated
the Armour-Cudahys by score of 8 to 5,
and in the afternoon the same club defeated
the Swifts by score of - to 9. Anderson's
barbers Sunday afternoon, defeated Jas
kalck's cigar manufacturers by score of "a
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Changing Postmasters.

LEXINGTON, Neb, June 16-lSpecial to
THE BEE. Mrs. A. A. Signor, who received
the appointment of postmaster at this place,
will take charge of the office July 1st. The
retiring postmaster is Mr.. +. ii. krier
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

that he had been stabbed in the wrist, cut
his wrist in n house of ill-fame. He had n
quarrel with one of the inmates, and showed
his hand through q window, cutting himself
on the glass;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
He sold Mortgaeed Property.

Charles Howard, a negro, was arrested
last night He Is wanted at Des Moines for
selling moItgaged property. He mortgaged
his furniture and afterwards sold 1t and
came here. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

falling to the ground and rising again. It
was seen TO strike the ground twice, both
times producing cloud resembling dust and
debris.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
SI-NM AI{v

Two-base hits-Farmer Twineham. Home runs
Daley, Dolan Bases stolen-By Wagenhurst, Hawes,
Murphy and Trcdway, Double plays-Silch, McCcl.
Ian and Rowe Bases balls-Of Tuckcrman 3, of
shores z g. struck out &outIBy Tuckerman ,, shores !.
rors-St; Paul Denver 3, Tlme-l hour aud ~ min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
PLAYED AN ERRORLESS CAME
Omaha's Splendid Exhibition at the
Ball Park Yesterday.
THE MlLLERS NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Sioux City Drops Two Games to Des
Moines-St. Joe Tails the Pro-
ccssion - Standing of
the Clubs.


Following will be found the standing OF
the teams in the penant chase in the West
ern association up to and including yes ter.
days games
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS.


I, Runs earned-omaha |. Two base hits -Cooney
Home runs -tunayan Double play Duke, hongle and
Minnehan; Passes on balls -Dnkr }. Nichplss lit by
ptched ball Cleveland Crooks. Struck out-nukeg n
Nichols I. PnsSod balls-DngdAla l. Mild pitches
Dukei Time ESQ, Impure forve.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
This Aiternoon's Gnmc.

The Omaha and Minneapolis teams Will
meet again on the home grounds, this after
noon, game being called at 3;+5. Tho su.
perb game OF yesterday afternoon. taken to-
gether with Omaha's splendid victory, Should
be sufficient 10 call out another large crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

the former by failure TO hit the ball and the
last by Brosnan's wild throw TO the plate in
the ninth after two men were out. The To-
Gals hit Emmerko hard in the last game, but
the errors were costly. Score:
FIRST GAME
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

COLUMBUS, June 16,-The Columbus X an
sas City game was called at the end OF the
third inning to-day on account of rain. the
score standing 1 to 0, in favor OF Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
THE CLNARaNoE RECORD.
The Financial Transactions of tn @
Past Week.

Boston, Mass.,s June l6.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Tho following table,
compiled from dispatches to the Post from
the managers of the leading clearinghouse
of the United States shows the gross OK
changes for the week ended June 10, 1899,
with rates per cent of increase or decrease
as compared with the amounts for the cor
responding week in 1883:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Sr. nauI 81, Denver q,

ST. Paul o, Denver q.
ST. PAUL, June II st. Paul won the clos
ing game of the series with Denver. 1t was
the best all around game of the four Shores
was hit pretty hard Cusick did not show
up and Kirby umpired the game. The game
was called to catch train. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Smith Preyarioatefi.

1t has been discovered that Charles Smith
the man who complained, Saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

SUMMARY.
Earned Runs-Des Moines 3. Two-base hits-pat-
ton, Smith Threo-base hits-Hart. Stolen bases
pes Mones2 FIRST base on balls sioux city 2.
opt-By sube s. by HartS. Time Of game-i;i5. Um-
pire-Burden
SECOND GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

Sioux CRY, Ia, June 1d,---Sioux Guy
dropped two games TO Dos Momos to-day,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.

+Partly approximated
-Not included in totals; no clearing house at
this time last wear
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
OTHER BALL GAMES.
American Association


PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Result of to-day's
game
Athletics ....O 3 0 o. O o. S
st. Louis. .4 o 0 5 O 0 D so
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17

BRooKLYN, June 16.-Result OF to-da
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-17
Milwaukoe. ...................5 2 o. o 0 o 0-Ii
st. Joseph. ............. o 0 0 D %

Earned runsMilwaukcc s. Two-base hits-Mills,
Kirby, sutton Double plays-Shcnkle, sutton, Nor
rissey Bases on balls-Shenkle 3, Klopf 6. struck
out-Sbenkic ., Griffith 3. Passed balls-Krieg q.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
McDermott.
The Press., 1889-12-26

s., Es4sa3 ssl ,xSsats4a gsfts3etsa
 Do you know that ono of the prettiest as we'll as most useful presentsyou cannakeis . nice pair of Slippers, or 9 pair of those shin- ing Rubber Boots that will make any boy or girl smile big, happy smile? Maine. the Main Shoe Man, has 9 nice line of Holiday Slippers for men. women, boys, misses and children, made of Alli- gator, Goat. Plush. Patent Leath- CT, Velvet, Kid, MerinO. and those German Felt Slippers that are as easy as an old shoe and as warm as toast. Among the bargains offer is a Mems Plush Slipper at &1, Mems Goat Slipper at $l, a Ladies' Velvet Slipper at 75c., g Mems Kid Slipper at 25c.
 Come in and See them. We de- light to show our Goods and tell you our prices. If you have 2Sc. you can buy . pair, or you must have &4 before you can do so, but whatever you may pay you can be sure that you could not buy them Eany cheaper anywhere else than at MAlNE'S, the Main Shoe Mnn. '
The Press., 1889-12-26
ROCKVILLE.

John T. Carroll, who hos until recent ly been conducting the AmeIioan House or Market-st., has bought the lease and furni ture of the Rockville House, and will take possession Jan. 1st. Under it& past man agement the house has not been popular with the better class of the people of the city. The lease has three years to run.
 There was lively blaze in Richard. son 6 Stones window late Saturday even. ing. The window was trimmed to repre- sent winter scene with Santa Claus on [ bicycle loaded with presents, The cottcn caught fire from the gas light and the win. dow was in a blaze in few seconds. Ev' erything in the window was thrown into the street and disastrous fire avoided.
 MT. McKeife, book keeper for J. J. Began, had one leg broken at Regan's store house Friday night He was check, ing of the bales as they were loaded, when a heavy timber fell upon him.
 The grand list of the town of Vernon has increased 8237, ,OOO during the past year, and the number of polls 4O3.
 The electric light plant is nearly com. pleted, and will be in operation very soon. It is possible that the streets may be light. ed with the electric lights on Christmas night. The lights have been placed on all the streets. and it is claimed that the en. tire city will be we'll lighted.
The Press., 1889-12-26

Lord Charles Beresford, Q former mem- ber of the English board of admiralty said, "It is 2 matter of life and death for you to protect the commerce of Great Britain, ? and cruisers that could destroy that com. merce in the event of English invasion would powerfully impel England not to make the attack. It is now proposed to depart somewhat from the course mapped out during the Arthur administration and build two fleets of powerful armored bat tle-ships, which can meet and fight the enemy in his own waters. On this point Secretary Tracy insists with vigorous enthusiasm. He points ont that England has 76 armored and 291 unarmored vessels, while we have in actuality aud in prospect only II armored ships, of which only three are designed for fighting at sea. France. Russia, Germany, and 50 on, have fleets in proportion. To effectively defend our- selves, he argues, we must possess equal strength. We have been bnild. ing railroads in the past 25 years, while Europe built navies, and now appar. ently we must begin to build navy, too. and let railroad construction rest for : while. Accordingly several bills providing for the construction of armOred battle ships have been introduced in congress-, and the offensive policy of, defense thul gets substantial start.
The Press., 1889-12-26

"A special town meeting in Columbis
 last Saturday rescinded the vote of the an-
 nual meeting to adopt new system of road repairing. and takes the town back to the oId method.
The Press., 1889-12-26
UNION.

Last Sunday as Peter bio was getting into his wagon at the house of Frank Cum. mings, his horse started and he was thrown down, his foot catching in the step. He was dragged some distance, and the wag on overturned upon him. His ankle was wrenched from his socket, and the flesh badly torn. .Dr. Allen of Southbridge at tends him.
The Press., 1889-12-26

New London R. R. time table: Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going north-5.47, s.5z a. nn., 4.36 p. m.
 Going s0uth-9.l4 .. m., 2.SS and 7,49 p. m.
The Press., 1889-12-26

All the newspapers are saying good Things about the Hartford Evening Post, which certainly is taking long strides in the direction of perfection, and hasn't much farther to travel, either. It is hand some, newsy and good.
The Press., 1889-12-26

Chicago Advance The verdict of the Cronin jury was a dreadful disappointment. By this verdict the jurors said in regard to three of the defendants "We believe that these men were guilty of this brutal murder, that they enticed Dr, Cronin from his home through call for. professional service, that they knocked him in the head as they would dog, that they threw hif naked and bleeding body into sewer, that one of them used his official position tc hide the crime, shield himself and all the rest of the conspirators, to betray the au' thorities and undo justice, yet we will moi let them go te the gallows." As to Kunze his guilt could by no process of decent reasoning be reduced to three years offence. If three of these murderers did not deserve hanging, it is hard to see what justification there is for the death penalty. The man generally believed to be the guilt fest party to the conspiracy has not been reached as yet. The secret and murder ous society known as the Clan-na- Gael which has done the cause of Ireland noth. ing but harm, and which has been such { disgrace to America, has at any rate beer shown up in something of it's real folly and brutality.
The Press., 1889-12-26
MONsON.

At John Bogan's auction Gin the west part of Monson) last Saturday, Gould
 lboy, while playing in the barn with other boys, jumped and broke his leg.
The Press., 1889-12-26
WILLlMANTaC.

--S. F. Loomer, of Willimantic, who built the fine opera house bearing his name few years ago, now proposes to build three-story brick block on North street. in the rear of the opera house. to be 40x70 feet, the first story to be used iorsstores. the second for offices and the third for tenements. Work will be com menced by April l, 1890. The one.story frame building on the proposed site is to be removed to Valley street. If Mir. Loomer would take this time to improve the exit from his 0Dera house the public wonld appreciate it.
The Press., 1889-12-26
ELLINGTON.

 MT. and Mrs. Denison Baker are en- toying Christmas week with MT. and Mrs. Parish, in Addison.
 1t is very pleasant to report that Miss Lottie Chapman, who was so badly hurt 8 few weeks since, is recovering. She is at the lake again for the holidays.
 Our Christmas tree Tuesday evening was much enjoyed. Mrs. Santa Claus ap. peared upon the scene, with some six chil- dren, distributing many presents 10 both old and young. Minister and chorister were both kindly remembered. Mrs. E. H.. Dimock, assisted by Mrs. F.. Slater, beautifully adorned the church, Mrs. Eu- gene Neff sending two large stars of ever- green, very finely made, which added much to the adornment. The singing, conducted by MT. E. H. Dimock, with MT. M. Fl. Dimock at the organ, and Misses Josie Dimock, Matte Aborn, Eve line Newell and Nettie Stacy to sing (Mr James Stacy finely accompanying with his his fute), did credit to Crystal Lake. Many y.recitations were given in gratify- ing manner, while little Bessie NeR charm. ed us with . song. and the twins. Eina and Lena Dimock (these three each only four years old) spoke nice little piece cutely enough. Thanks are especially due to MT. and Mrs. E. H. Dimock for doing 80 much to make the Christmas tree success.
The Press., 1889-12-26

Y OST-Back and Tan Hound Dog stands |A betwcea 90 and A inches high. Answers to the name of Dick. The finder will please write me, and wal pay what is right. Address,
 Schoof-st.. ,. I. REGAIN, Webster, Mass.
The Press., 1889-12-26
HOfE NEWS.
I.acsl Matlces.

- F. ". Walker viii open on Friday and GnfufddS q lot of Bed Blankefe Some Of :. Sham 2eko niightly damaged at the Boston fire On ThAnkseiring day, and will be sold very zszs hassaius in Bed Bianksss as 4. ". s-s - Ne1. . your time to buy Bed Blankets, sssSna E w.Waiksrs is the place. 7ees --Eeaehas Central Clothing House will be :szaopen every evening until Jan. 1st. :ss EsrRe lot of Plnsh and Leather Gases at :. Fl. Rs sseAIkersss
 .sa agiee Hne of Ladies' and Geats' Handler E, .c1Sefsaz Burr's sas .azell @s yazistiss, and st very moderate prices. s s ysss M ioaiss st ths Slipper display in Han leyh windows Tho prices are the lowest and . Aka asor4ment the largest in town. ss: s. s m and examine the presents with Bak- Iii R0Wdee, st Johnson's. V flon 25c to q. 10, Coffee from 25c. 2asi:A fnn line of fine Spices and Extracts at klf 65toeraphs for, the Holidays, the best rhcrtoacsraapher.. tas,1 ..T se... s5s 5d4t es-ss isss < presents with Baking Powder a' the .-Qrpsse & snlaakwell's Pickles, Smoked xl8HDU4< 6WQEo4130 anu DtOCk .1bAhAlu OcOAA1AA, af johnson,ss ls scr ra ss.s i .sss e2.s ths I9sstier. .ns pure Havana cigar, fof 5c., made especially for our trade, Ut the
 .-Ianp.. sss ssiiISss .sry low 2. the ori- entail .sft-s2s 2sz s.s.rs ssiz's.
 - iesssss bay % ,barsssooae SAps fOr1' a$ ths Oriental ..:, .,s ss.,
 .--.No bsfter time could be selected to visit Goidinithss Photographic Studio, 274 Main strset, Springfield, than now before the rush of next season. Every perfection of the aft II hand, and the very best work guaranteeds
 -Fresh premium butter from the Filing ton creamery, at Ellis. < ;..s sVsa
 CorYxrs. of good Coffee will find soanething to their entire liking by using our mixture of pure Mocha and Java Coffee, Rround to orders At Johnsons.
 -Tickets to all points west for sale at the oN1ce of the N. L. N B. kss Stafford Springs. !. V. Squief, agent. :
 Type writing paper at The Press Office.
 Regular meetings of Winter Post, @. AR. eH tAs lsk and 3d Monday evenings of each month.
 rLsgal Blanks at The Press office.
The Press., 1889-12-26

Ladies who use pure Cream Tartar and Baking Soda should buy 1t at Lathrops Store.