davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

of decided low dispositions are admit ted alongside of those who are cul- tured and refined. Just as there are circles of snciety in which the Prince of Wales could miugle, but in which the man withou, a title could never enter, so are there many homes where the rich man, though a moral leper, is welcome, where the poor man would be snubhsd however pure and cul- turel. Give a man few millions of money, and il hles-ed with even a limited amount oi common sense he can enter the SD ocalel highest classes oI soc,ty. T is dspo ton is seen even within our churches. An i'm pr --ion i- cu-r mt among a large bply Of non-church 5oers especially fn lr e ie,. t'att.ay would not be welcome a' public .er,ices The feel ing i, doubtless ii part unjust and ve We lear aer. are some reasons for it, existence Dives is loo frequently shown a more miar,ah!e seat than Lazarus Too often church hospitality is Of a golden hue. Even the sermon is at times zo formed as to touch lightly upon the he-etting sins of a few of the heaviest payers. The com mon people do uoi feel at home be- cause of this impression, real or un- real. of the presence of caste How uncomely thi, tendency appears here If there is any place where the home less should be made to feel arhome and where the man with tltreaIbare coat should be as highly honored IS the one in purple and fine linen, 1t surely should he in a house of public worship II there is any place from which social distinction should be for ever banished it is where human be- ings pay allegiance to a Common Father. Ii there is any man who should be unshackled, it i, a Christian minister
 Now We must admit that money can in nowise be an index of worthy character unless il Ice honestly secured by the conscientious efforts of the possessor. A fine coat may cover the heart oi a villain. and a costly tile may bedeck the head of an idiot Character can alone be the test Of social worth In character i. involved the culture of the mind and soul. When division occurs on false basis the feeling of superiority i, frequently engeudered between classes. The one assuming that il is more worthy than the other This does not occur where character is the basis of social divi- sion, from the fact that simplicity of manner and respect and sympathy for others is always a characteristic of true culture The tendency is work ing evil to both the rich and the poor. l, tends to debauch the young men of wealth, and 10 di,courage the honest efforts of the youth of poverty.
 What is the remedy? We desire to suggest none except that o' moral and religions culture. The ethics oi a Christ will send out a ray oi sympathy from the mansion 10 touch the in- mates Of the humblesi hovel, and will awaken charity in judgment among the children Of the needy The golden rule" oi action will level up. and level down, until the ricbesr of the rich will mingle with the poorest of the poor.
 FOSTER.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Mr. Kennedy, wife and daughter are visiting this city from the Hus- chncas
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Don't forget the supper and social next Wednesday evening at Mining Exchange Hall
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Any person calling for any of the above letters will please say "sdver' tised" and give the date.
 C. =. CLARK. Postmaster.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Rev. G. H. Adams will preach at the Methodist church at ii this Hio:n- ing and at ' 30 this evening
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

S"snI'', po;Iltry powder and Forrest chni-ra c.ire for chickens. For sale ai wn,c,..''-. u
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17
LITTER LIST.

The following letters remain un- called for in the pOstotfice at Tomb stone, Arizona, for the week ending NnyemLer l6. lSS9:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Several excused jurors returned from Tucson last evening.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Many good things can be had it the Maison Dcre restaurant, In this city,
 Served in any style, On any day of the week. No house in the city is superior. bon't go to any other place Or you will surely Regret doing so.
 Everything strictly first-class.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Just received, fresh lot of cram berry sauce, at Sydow & Kieke's. '
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Large stock Of fine perfumes just received at Monmonier's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Therm lmeter S2 at Yonge's drug store yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Clipped beef. 26 cents per pound, s, Sydow X kieke'S
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Stationery, paints. oils, etc. at Mon munier's. 7-20
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Latest periolicsls at MonmoniG's. |.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17

Pictures, picture frames, mouldings and artists materials at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17
LDCaL oS5NiNGS

k. ol P. tomorrow night.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17
PasI.SfRKCG nOJRS.

The p1stofhce Is ooen for general dehvery on A. IA 10 Q D. m. N, n Y order Department open from q m.
 n
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-17
MAIL AssIv AIS.

MAIL AgsIvAI.s. ap F .t nd Vest al is m, departs ] n i+ b,r' ~- ! +-oRrrs 5s. n arrive, D. m
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Another Cponin Witness.

CHICAGO, June 22.LGeorge E. Brooks, a
news agent running on one of the railroa Is
coming into this city TUNED up as a witness
in the Cronin case last night. His story, as
told to Chief Hubbard, is to the effect that
on the night of May 4 he was driving in
Lake View with his sweetheart, and that,
happening along Ashland avenue, he saw
three men loading "a trunk into wagon at
the Carlson cottagefand that about half an
hour later he saw the same men dumping
the contents of the trunk into the catch
basin in which the body of DIR. Cronin
was found. He says he saw the men dis
tinctly, and that he would be able to identify
them; and that his female companion also
saw them and would be able to identify
them. He is ready TO produce the young
woman as soon as the authorities want her
Brooks explanation Of his failure to tell his
story before this, Is that he was afraid of
losing his life, as he believed the men CON
cerned in the murder We're so desperate
they would kill any one they thought would
turn up as witness against them. Before
telling the story he stipulated that he be
given protection. This was promised him.
He described the three men he saw and the
description of one of them is said 10 1T
Burke, the Winnipeg prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
MRS. FOsrER's FAITH.
1t Survives the Rhode Island Dis
aster and Explains.

CHICAGO June 22.-Mrs. j. Ellen Foster,
Of Iowa, chairman of the Woman's National
Republican committee and well known as a
republican prohibitionIst, was in the city To-
day on her way home from Rhode Island.
Speaking of the recent defeats in the east,
she said it was new evidence of the "power
and extent to which the liquor traffic has de-
praved the people of this country" She de-
MED that there had been genuine test IN
Rhode Island and New Hampshire, but
added that in Massachusetts ana Pennsylva-
ma the contest had been free and fair.
"rhe republican party in both states"
said she, declared for submission and re-
deemed its pledges. The campaigns" she
said, ''were necessarily non-partisan. No
political party is responsible for the success
or failure of this politlco-moral question.
The temperance people," Mrs. Foster said,
''wlll keen in the old lines of moral suasion
work, and when the time is ripe and the in
tolerant assumptions of the liquor
power in politics reach point beyond
endurance the outraged people will sweep
this un American oligarchy from the coun-
try. "The prohibition work." said Mrs.
Foster, will not be abandoned, as we believe
all legislative remedies TO be transient and
superficial
Asked II she was opposed TO national pro-
hibitlon, Mrs. Foster said;
mot at all. believe il will some time be
accomplished, but IL will come when the
ground has been prepared by state action"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
U. o. Il. b. Election ofomoers.

South Omaha Lodge No. 3d. United Order
of Treu Bund, elected the following
officers at the regular meeting Friday even
ing: Treu Meister. Jacob Joskolek; Bundles
Meister Simon S. Remer; recording sec
retary. Alexander Lemm; financial secre-
tary, Adolph Bachhous; treasurer, Rudolph
Hortz; guide Peter Fuchs; inside watch
man, Fritz Hortz; outside watchman, John
Plasing; custodian, John Stammel:
trustee j. p. Thompson, the board being
Hermann Trenkel, Gustof Woerdman and j.
T.. Thompson. Representatives. to the Grand
Lodge, Rudolph Hartz, Hermann Trenkel
and Martin Spoettler. The officers elected
will be installed Friday evening, July 5.
During the summer months the lodge will
meet on the first aud third Friday nights Of
each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
AN INDIGNlTY RESENTED.
Woodruff Sues n Museum Keeper
For S19,5OO

CHICAGO, June 22.-The statement is pub
lished that the police have recovered the lost
clue to the movements of Patrick Cooney
Cooney is supposed to be the man who passed
under the name of Simonds and bought the
furniture which was subsequently taken to
Carlson cottage. 1t is given out the police
expect to capture Cooney possibly within
few hours.
From the day Burke's name. was men,
toned in the case Police Lieutenant Elliott
has been working industriously on Burke's
record. 81 have found he will probably have
to account for more than the crime of mur-
dering DR.. Cronin," said the lieutenant
"Do you think he has committed murder
beforesr
''From what l have discovered 1 should
think that he had. But can give you more
particulars in few days"
This afternoon Frank Woodruff COM
menced suit in the circuit court for S19, 800
damages for libel against the proprietor of a
dime museum who has on exhibition wax
figure of horse thief as one of the ac-
completes in the murder of Cronin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Notes About the CITY.

The young daughter of William Brown, of
Albright, is i'll.
Miss Hannah Linderholm, OF Eastman, is
the guest of Miss Maud Eastman
An upset last Friday at Albright turned
Messrs Foley and Rowley out OF Charles
Splits rig. and the horse had half mile
run before IL was caught.
Mesdames John ii. Johnson and @. w.
Glynn have gone to Sheldon, Ia, to visit rel
atives aud friends.
The Gun club will shoot at the Third ward
range Sunday morning.
Messrs Simon S. and Michael Remer spent
Saturday at the Millard, and selected
grounds near the depot for the shooting
tournament on July 4. Dancing platforms
and refreshment stands will be erected
Martin Enright, of Omaha, brother of Ned
Enright. the man who fell OFF the Q street
viaduct, is in the city with his brother. The
unfortunate man is not rational and the
physician says he can not recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
papillion High schoo, Closing.

PAPnLIoN, Neb., June 22.-[Special to
THE BEE. THE closing exercises of the Pa
pillion high school took place tonight at the
M. T.. church The graduates were Albert
Kepponhaver, who delivered an grafton on
"True Greatness" Tena. H. Schaab had
chosen for her subject, progress of Educa-
tion." Miss Mabel Yeudis read an interest
ing essay on american Literature" At the
close OF the exercises DR.. w. G. Upjohn pre-
sented the diplomas TO the class in q neat lit
tie speech. A prize had been offered for the
best work done by any member of the book
keeping class. Principal f. M. Currie read
the decision of the judges and presented the
successful competitor, Miss Ada Spearman,
a fine gold pen and pen holder. After four
years in our public schools, Mr.. Currie re-
signs his position and removes to Sargent,
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
The Fastidious Santees.

NIoBRARA, Neb., June 22.-I Special to THE
BEE. THE Santee Indians are looking about
the strip of country, now part of the Sioux
reservation, but to be annexed to Nebraska,
with view of taking their allotments there.
There is a healthy kick against this move, as
it is considered that there are enough In
dams already in Nebraska, and enough land
within the reservation for them. The por-
tion they propose to try and settle is border
ing on Holt county, and is a fine country, as,
in facts is all that section of country. Steps
are being taken to counteract this move, and
the Nebraska delegation will be asked to put
in veto against this Indian settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
STATE NEWS.
Contcsttnr a Ropd Election.


WEEPING WATER, Neb,, June 23-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. IA county mas meet
ing was held here this afternoon for tho pur-
pose of protesting against Plattsmouth's
action in the court house bond election on tho
Sth. The town was full Of people; thirteen
precincts out of fifteen were represented by
intelligent and worthy farmers. A more de-
termined lot of men of one sentiment would
be hard to find. The following resolutions
were passed unanimously;
Whereas, On the Sth day of June 1889, an
election was held in Cass county, for the
purpose of voting $4,000 bonds of Cass
county, for the purpose of building a court
house at Plattsmouth, and
Whereas, AT said election IL is noticeable
to every honest voter of Cass county that a
hagrant outrage was committed on that day
on our people by the city of Plattsmouth in
that she voted at least one.third more votes
than her present population would Justify
her in doing; therefore be it
Resolved, BY the citizens of Cass county,
in mass meeting assembled, that we do most
emphatically protest against the issue of the
bonds; and be it further
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet
ing to test the legality of said election and
bring TO justice the perpetrators of the fraud
at any cost; and further, that we most re-
spectfully but earnestly require our county
commissioners to refuse to issue the bonds
under any circumstances unless compelled to
do so by the courts of the state, and in sup
port OF these resolutions we pledge our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A New Arrest.

made this afternoon in the Cronin case. The
prisoner is Michael Walsh, plumber, who
has been working at Joliet. He knew Mar
tin Burke, the Winnipeg suspect in Chicago.
Burke, it is reported, turned up in Joliet the
day after the Cronin tragedy, and remained
with Walsh practically penniless until June
9, when, II Is thought, a money order came to
the Winnipeg man from Chicago. The natural
inference would be that Walsh's arrest was
due to desire on the part Of the police to
elicit anything of value he may know regard
ing Martin Burke,I, the supposed Frank
Williams, with whGm Qronin drove off May
4, never to be seen again.
LATER-Walsh was released tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A Momentous Qncstion.

The following question has arisen In a
game of Might've: A, B. G and ID are play
ing. a and c are partners. A bids nine on
hearts and does not hold trump. In the
draw he fails to draw trump, consequently
he has nothing to lead b, @ and d all hold
good hands in trumps. A claims a new DEAL
Ii and ID claim that he should lead something
else. Which is rghtl-F'. j. McGrath, St.
Joseph & Grand Island railroad Office, Has
tings, Neb
Ans.-There are no laws governing high
five. AT some places 1t is played one way,
at some another. 1t is, however, not COM
pulsory to lead trumps. A has no valid
claim for new deal
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Crete Graduates Five.

CRETE, Neb., June 22.-[Special to THE
BEE THE second annual graduating exer-
cises OF the Crete High school took place
yesterday evening in the opera house. Dur
ing the day an exhibition of drawing, paint
ing, fancy work, ETC., all the handiwork of
scholars. was open to the public in the school
building. The exercises yesterday evening
consisted Of instrumental music and essays
by the graduating class. The class of 1899
has us graduates Emma Madern, Otilie
Maresh, May Reid, Loretta Lowell and
Emma Aksanick. The result of last years
work is very gratifying TO the teachers, as
well as TO the public at large. Our schools
have advanced to the first rank in this state
under the supervision of Prof. Skinner. The
new s25, 900 high school building is slowly
going up towards completion, and all in all
will be one of the finest school buildings of
its size in the state
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
The American Association.
Amateur Games.

A very interesting game of base ball was
played yesterday between the q. p. o. and
the A. p. A. departments of the Uni on Pa
cltic railway resulting In favor of the latter
by score of 22 toS
HoLDREGE, Mob, June D. Special to THE
BEE. The Junniata base ball club came
here yesterday TO play our nine, and they got
badly left. Score: Holdrege IS, Juniata 10.
Nicola, Ia. June a. Special Telegram to
THE BEE. IA game of ball to-day between
the Neolas and Lafayettes resulted in vic
tory for the latter by score of Toto 3.
SEWARD, Neo.. June a2.-[Special Tele-
gram to TnE BEE. The Eaton q Smith
ball team defeated the Stewards to-day by a
leave for Norfolk tonight.
BLAIR, Neb., June ss- Special Telegram
to The BEE: l-lnthe game of bail to-day be-
were defeated by sore of 60 to 81. Only
three innings were played.
SCOTIA, Neb., June 22.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. The base ball tourua-
ment closed to-day. ST. Paul won first
prize, North Loup second aud Scot la and
Elba divided the third without contest.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb, June 22.-TSpeclal
Telegram 10 The BEE. THE State Cham
pions defeated the Crane Bros. agg regatiou
the game was Ponds stop of hot grounder
IN the seventh inning. retiring the side with
three men on bases.
KMBALL, Neb., June 22.-lS Special Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. l--Kimball and Harris
burg played match game of ball to-day re.
sulting in Is to II in favor of Kimball. The
stakes were S25, and $500 changed hands
The deciding game of the three will be played
Ut Harrisburg on the Fourth of July.
MADISON, Neb., June 22.-ISpecial Tele-
gram TO TnE BEE. The game of base ball
played here to-day between Stanton and
Madison resulted in favor of tho former by a
score of II 10 s. Umpire-Hanley. Time-2
hours and 80 minutes. During the game a
ball which was struck twenty feet outside
the foul line was decided by the umpire, who
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 22.-The track
was very fast and the weather delightful.
The attendance was 500. Summary:
Three+fourths of mile-Drizzle won in
1:16. Reclare second, Burlington third.
Seven-eighths of a mile Blue Rock won
in l:29, Ben Harrison second, Gypsy third.
Mile and an eghth-Invorwick won in
1856 1-5, Bendctine second, Kern third.
Mile and "a half-Inspector Is won in
2:35 l-5, Teatray second, Terra Gotta third.
Five-eighths of a mile-Torso won in
:0l As, Cayuga second, ST. James third
Mile and fourth-St. Luke won in
2:10 As, Diadem second, FIRST Attempt third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Kansas City liaccs.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-At the closing
day of the races, the track was slow. Sum-
mary:
Three fourths of mile Bridgelight won,
Lizzie B second, Mamie b third. Time
1:171a.
second, j. T. Rusk third Time :434.
Five furlongs-L. II. won, Shanendale
second, Jim Oglesby third. Time-1:07.
Seven furlongs-St. Aibans won, VIr-
ginia second, Derby third. Time-1 :32&.
Mile and an eighth-The Elk won, j. L.
second, Leman third. Time 2:02.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Team STRUCK By a Locomotiye

Team Struck BY Locomotive
AS switch engine 1l55 was coming south,
about o'clock, Saturday evening, with
freight train, it ran into Bruno Wagner's
team, at Savage's Crossing, so badly iniuring
one horse that the veterinary surgeon or
dered it shot. The other horse was badly
injured, while the wagon was completely
wrecked. Mr.. Wagner lives near Sarpy
Mills, and thinks his loss is about S245.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

PERU, Neb, June 22.-LSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. THE Peru Masonic lodge, No.
IA, installed the following officers this even
ing: George w. Haywood, master; John
Scott, senior warden; C. F. Neal. junior
warden; ]. Zerung, treasurer; d. c. Cole,
secretary; b. F. Neal, senior deacon: w.
Gade, junior deacon; John Ashly, tiler
After an address by Rev. Corey, of Ne.
braska City, the audience was treated to a
grand supper TN Mears hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Only oae Permit Granted.

MASON CRY, Ia, June 22.-tSpecial Tel
egram to The BEE.l--Judgc John @. Shor.
win rendered an important decision to-day.
-Four applications were presented to him for
permits TO sell intoxicants, and petition,
literally signed asking him to grant but one
license was presented. Ile judge has with
held his decision for two weeks, and to- day
decided that one permit was sufficient 10 sup
ply the medical demands of the city, aud
granted the same to s. Is. Dun ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A Boston Rnmshackle Falls.

BosToS, June ga two-story wooden
house in South Boston collapsed this morn
ing, burying several people IN the ruins
Annie Mullen, aged ten, and Thomas
Flaherty, aged thirteen, were taken out
dead. Several other people received serious
injuries The house, which had been va
cant for some time had been condemned by
the inspector of buildings. The people in
the neighborhood had been in the habit of
going 10 it for firewood, and had torn away
about all the under pinning, thus causing it
to fall,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Acquitted on Third Trial.

THE BEE. Ed Carl, the young man who
has been in Jail since March II on charge
of burglarizing Boettsche's hardware store,
was tried at the special term of the District
court to-day and acquitted. This was his
third trial. On the two former trials he
was found guilty by the jury and granted
new trial by the court on account of de-
fectiye verdict,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Suicide at Mason City.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 22.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Mrs. Jessie Butts, the
wife of a respectable farmer of the county,
committed suicide, yesterday, by taking
poison. Her husband had left her as usual
in the morning and went out on his farm to
lying on the floor, frothIng at the mouth, in
the last throes of death.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Hit With a Brick.

Daniel w. Mills, on Saturday, went down
to Twenty and Q streets to get some
rubber hose he had loaned to MIR. Mosson,
but John O'Connor, employed by Valentine
Tip, forbade Mr. Mills to take the hose off
the hydrant. On Mr.. Mills attempting to
take it O'Connor hit him on the left side of
the head with brick, cutting the cartilage of
the ear and badly brusing and swelling the
geon was called, who dressed the wound,
and O'Connor was arrested Mr.. Mills is
confined to his bed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Another Reduction by the 500.

MINNEAPOLIS, June eat is pretty certain
that the $500" will make a further reduc-
tion IN all rates from the seaboard TO ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. An agreement has
not yet been reached as to Just how great
this reduction should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Butler Still After Porter.

BosToN, June 22,-The Herald will print
tomorrow four column letter from General
Butler, in which he produces facts and oifi-
cial records to prove his charge of cowardice
against Admiral Porter during the seige Of
New Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
They want a one Gent Rate.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 22-At meeting o
Farragut Post No. 25, G. A. r., held to-
night, resolution was possed recommending
}hat unless a rate of / cent per mile could be
secured, no national reunion will be held at
Milwaukee in August, but that the delegates
will only go TO transact necessary business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
SIX years for E,nbezzIement.

PITTsBURa, June 22.-Cashier Voight, OF
the defunct Farmers and Mechanics bank,
was sentenced to-day to six years imprison-
ment ia the penitenulary for embezzlement.
Sentence was deferred on the other cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Minneapolis 8, sioux City s.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, June 22--SiouX City was
deliberately robbed OF to-day's game by the
bold decisions of the umpire After the Wis
itors had been fairly retired with but one
run in the eighth, the umpire allowed irur-
ner to score on forced hit to Seibel who
clearly fielded Turner out at the plate.
Srnre.