davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Death Record.

SANTA FE, IN M, Oct l5.-Hon J. A Sprad
ling, president of the New Mexican Printing
company, receiver of public monies at the
Loeul land office and public printer of New
Mexico died this morning at his home in
city of paralysis with which he was stricken
Sunday.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Sir Daniel Gooch, the
well known enTlneer, is dead He was born
III 1915.
OswEGo, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Hon. Newton
Nutung, who on Saturday last resigned his
seat IN congress, died this evening Of cancer
OF the jaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
LOOKING FOR BIGGER GAME.
The Cronin Prosecution Engaged In
N StiIl Hunt.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Investigation into the
methods of the jury bribers is temporarily
at standstill to-day. The efforts of the
state are now directed toward finding out
the leader of the conspiracy. Bigger game
is bound to come down, so at least States
Attorney Lougenecker processes to believe.
Connection between Kavanaugh and John
Graham has already been established. 1t
now remains to be discovered who
is behind Graham. That there
is such man no one connected
with the prosecution seems to doubt.
Owing, however, to the refusal of Graham
to make any sort of IA statement the prose-
cution is balked for Il time in the investiga
ton of the plot
Other lines of inquiry are beng carefully
followed and it is believed these will even
tually lead to the detection of the man who
has been the prime mover in the conspiracy.
The examination of veniremen was re
sumed IN the Cronln trial this morning. No
further Indictments in connection with the
bribery conspiracy are expected to-day, as
the grand jury is engaged in hearing ordin-
ary cases. Thomas kavanaugh, one of the
indicted men in the jury bribery case, was
released on bail by Judge Baker this morn
ing. His bond was fixed at 81, 000 the same
amount as in the other cases.
John Graham, who was indicted yesterday
for conspiracy to bribe veniremen in the
Cronin case, was seen this morning and in
terveWed about the matter. He said there
was 10 truth in the story that he had made
confession, as he had nothing TO confess. He
said he knew nothing whatever of the jury
bribery matter.
The October grand jury adjourned for
the day without returning any additional in
dlctments.
1t has been arranged that one of the first
incidents after q full jury has been secured
in the Cronin case will be the exhibition in
court of the skull and hands of the body
found in the catch basin, They will be used
for the identification of the body as that Of
DIR. CrOnin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
ITALY AND THE POPE.
Crispi Declares That He is Untram-
meled in Rome

RoME, Oct. l5-At banquet given 20
Prime Minister Crispi at Palermo last
night, he made lengthy speech IN which he
declared it was necessary to combat all per-
sons, high or low, seeking to undermine the
political edifice of Italy.
The temporal power of the pope, although
II has existed Tor centuries, has been only a
transition period. Rome existed before it
and could continue to exist without it. Com
plants or threats, either from home or
abroad, would have no effect
He declared unassailable the utterance of
KING Humbert that Rome forms an integral
part of Italy, just as law forms a part-pf the
modern world.
After asserting that the pope had perfect
religious liberty and was only restricted, and
less harshly than in other Catholic states,
from encroaching upon the sphere of national
rights, which is the right of reason, Crispi
exclaimed: Let the church, now free, en- -
deavor 20 frighten Prometheus with the
thunder bolts of heaven. Our task is TO fight
in the cause of reason.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
THE ENGINEERS.
Arthur and Vroman Fighting for the
Chieftanship.

Chieitanship.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 15.-lSpecial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. Nearly all the dele
gates to the annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers have
arrived and tonight the hotels are crowded.
The contest for chief is waxing warm and
Is being discussed earnestly, but thus far no
bitterness has been developed. Clark has
absolutely refused to allow his name to be
used, thus narrowing the contest down to
Arthur and Vroman. The former says he
will accept if elected. He has his headquar-
ters at the Albany hotel.
Vroman's friends are rallylng at the
Markham and he appears TO be gaining in
strength and has certainly an enthusiastic
support. The convention will be formally
opened by public meeting in the Tabor
Grand opera house at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
This convention will be of unusual I'M
portance, and several questions of great in
terest will be discussed, amohG which are
federation with other labor organizations,
the consideration of Arthur's report on the
late "Q' strike the selection of permanent
headquarters for the next ten years, and The
election of chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
THE EPisCoPALIANs.
A Minister objects to His Private
Prayers Being Dictated.

New YoRK, Oct. To-. In the Episcopal con-
ventlon to-day the committee on canons was
discharged after the adoption of report
recommending the establishment of board
of regents on christian education. The re-
port OF the committee on amendments to the
constitution was placed on the calendar and
the committee discharged.
DIR. Huntington then spoke on the subject
OF the minority report of the liturgical re.
vision, criticising the report severely. An
animated debate pro and con ensued, In the
course of which Rev Dr. Holland of Mis-
souri,, told the convention that no church
could tell him what prayers to offer in the
privacy of his family, and he protested
against making crazy quilt out of the
prayer book. DIR. Philip Brooks argued
strongly in favor of revision. Finally, after
about five hours debate, vote was taken
The minority report lost and the report of
the majority will come up for consideration
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
BRUTAL BRIDEWELL OFFICERS.
A Prisoner Sues the City OF Chicago
Recamsc Of Imhmmnn Ireatmcnt.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-fSpecal Telegram to
The BEE. The cruelty of the officers at
the I'ridewel makes the city of Chicago de-
fendant IN $4,000 libel suit instituted to-
day. William Love in July last, while sery-
ing out u fine for habtual drunkenness, was
compelled 10 ascend a scaffold to do some
work on a wall being erected by the city at
that place. He protested against working,
as he was then on the verge OF the delirium
tremens ana was not IN condition TO safely
work at such "A height. Despite his protests
he was driven on to the scaffold and while
there fell TO the ground, "A distance of thirty
feet. ana sustained injuries which necessi-
tated the amputation OF both his logs. 1T is
for these injuries that he brings his suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
An Internal Machine.

MILWAUKEE, Oct, ia package received
at the postoffice yesterday, addressed to w.
b, Neeves, u well known milling man from
Grand Rapids, Wis., was found to contain an
internal machine of cunning cons.ructon-a
loaded and cooked pistol, ten dynamite car
tridges and about two quarts of powder. II
is miracle that the package was opened in
such way as not TO fire it off, The police
have taken charge of it, but have no clue to
the sender as yet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES.
Cleveland Writes Reform" and
Rnndall Saws Norman iZc.n

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-The first general
assembly Of the democratic associations of
Pennsylvania convened here to-day. A let
ter was read from eX-President Cleveland
commencing the objects of the societies, in
which he says: "The condition of political
affairs is such that the attention of all true
democrats should be directed to the enforce
ment of their distinctive principles, ana in
my opinion this is no time for a search after
make-shifts and temporary eXpedients. We
as aparty are fairly enlisted in the cause of
the people and patriotism"
A letter was also read from ex-Spealser
Randall, who said in part: Organization is
what Is needed in our state, and every effort
in that direction should receive the encour-
agement and support of every democrat in
our good old commonwealth"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Burned by Benzinr.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 15,-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA very serious accident
befell Miss Lottie Newton here to-day. She
had been cleaning pair of gloves with ben
zine and had them stretched on her hands
drying them over a fire, when the benzlne
exploded Before help reached her her hands
and face were terribly burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
COLORED DEMOCRATS.
They Dcnounce the Policy of Northern
Republicans.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l5.-The negro
democratic state committee to-day adopted a
set OF resolutions setting forth that the
republican leaders of the north are misrep.
resenting the two races of the south
by incendiary speeches uncalled Tor;
that the committee states to the col
orcd people of the country the thing
that will do the negroes of the south and
north more good than anything else is the
division of the negro vote; that the edu-
Gated negroes are doing better in the south
than in the north, aud that the best thing
the southern negro can do is to cease his war
policy upon his white neighoor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The latest advices
from the Chickasaw Indian nation are that
the legislature of that nation convened at
Tishomingo yesterday. The progressive
party, composed of the white members-elect,
will probably ignore the decision of the
Chickasaw supreme court disiranchising
"squaw men," and attempt to hold their
seats. Exciting times are looked for at the
capitol IN case the white members refuse to
abdcate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16

BLooMINGroN, ILL.,, Oct. l5,--Ignatz Le-
derer, the collector of taxes for this town
ship, to-day pleaded guilty to falsifying the
records and larceny. He said Harry aud
Leon Loher, his, deputies, led him into the
crime by assuring him that for many years
his predecessors had made money in sim
lar way. Both the Lohrs have been in
dIcted and will be tried tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Terrorized By Greasers.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. l5,--The people
of Hidalgo and Cameron counties have been
terrorized for the past two weeks by the
raids of two bands of Mexican brigauds,
who have now returned to Mexico. Many
robberies were conn itted and two murders
reported, one woman. Pedro Gurrado, a
wealthy rancher near Mier, Mexico, was
waylaid aud murdered last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
TEMPORARILY EMBAnnAssED.
Lessing, Solomon Il Rosenthal IN a
Tight Place.

WACO, Tex, Oct IS. The firm of Lessing,
Solomon & Rosenthal, wholesale dry goods
aud cotton factors, states it Is temporarily
embarrassed and to-day made sale of their
stock of goods and store to IL, B, Clahin &
Co., New York, their principal creditors
Their other assets have been placed in the
hands of trustee. The liabilities are placed
st about S9jO,000 with assets estimated at
sl,2OO,0OO. II is believed in business circles
here that the firm can pay all liabilities in
fun If given time 10 realize ON their assets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
ChIeago Is Their Town.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l5-The city council
last evening unanimously passed resolutions
fayorlng Chicago as the place for holding the
worlds fair
CLIyELANp, Oct. IS The city council
last night unanimously passed resolutions
fayoring Chicago as the place for holding the
worlds fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
The Rrakempu.

ST. PAUL, Oct l5.-The convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen opened
in formal session to-day. Only routine busi-
ness was transacted. The most important
revision of the constitution. The convention
Will probably be in session ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Chicago's Rapili Transit Plan.

CHICAGO, Oct. ID Special Telegram 10
TIE BEE The Chicago council committee
has recommended twenty. five year charter
for the Chicago Rapid Transit company An
elevated road from Market ana Washington
streets west by way of Randolph stree, and
Ogden avenue 10 Crawford avenue is contem-
plated. The speed of the trains is limited to
twenty five miles an hour aud fares are fixed
at cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
A Bonnc Sensation.

BOONE Ia, Oct. l5.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. Mrs. Alvin Moss, an old lady
living in Worth township, came to town yes
terday and filed an information against a
family named Luther, charging them with
intent to kill her. The family, which con-
slsts of parents and six children, were given
hearing to-day and the parents were bound
over to keep the peace. They were too poor
TO give ball. and so went to Jail. The trouble
arose over "A division of the farm produce.
Mrs Moss is upwards of seventy years of
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16

CuIcAGo, Oct Is. The members of the
distlllers and cattle feeders trust met at
noon to-day, President j. w. Green, of
Peoria, presiding, Nothing outside of the
resding of the minutes ana the transaction
OF routine business was done. The meeting
adjourned at o'clock for an hour and half.
1t is understood that the present meeting OF
the distilers has some very important busI-
ness to attend to, and that the session will
occupy at least three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Petroleum Wells in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-ISpecal Telegram to
The BEE.l-The discovery of petroleum in
Chicago appears after all to be well founded.
Four months ago petroleum was found in
catch basin in the rear of a house on Clinton
street The find was announced and little
more was SAID about il. A test we'll has
now been sunk, and Contractor Gray states
that when the pumps which are being put in
are completed strong flow Of oil will be
found. The specimens already exhibited are
not deniel by eXperts 70 be genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
The Iuthprnns.

PITrsBURG. Oct. 15.In the general coun-
Gil of the Lutheran Evangelical church to-
day there was a lengthy debate concern ing
the general council at Akron o., in 1872.
The rule there adopted styled the "Akron
rulen provided that the Lutheran pulpits
were for Luthern minister's only,
and Lutheran altars for Lutheran
commuuicants only A resolution was
finally adopted that as the council
had never annulled or recousdered the
declarations made at Akron they would re-
main N forpe
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Crnshea 10 a puIn.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE.l-Edward Broadway, workman
employed BY the Tilithorpe Air Brake Eleva-
tor company, met horrible death to-day In
a moment of abstraction he pulled the eleva-
tor rope the wrong way and started the ele-
vator up instead OF down. He was on the
top and before he could get out Of The way or
correct his error he was crushed to q pulp.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16

FoRT DODGE, Ia, Oct. l5-lSpecial Tele
gram to The BEE. The Commercial hotel
at Manson, this state, was totally destroyed
by lire this morning. Loss, So, 600; partly in
sured. The fire originated from cook stove
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
A Waterloo Bunk Sod.

WATERLOO. Ia, Oct. l5,- Special Tele-
gram TO The BEE. The sale of the con-
trolling interest Of the Commercial National
bank, of this city, was cOnsummated last
night, the purchasers being Gibson, Miller x
Johnson, banking firm of Clay Centre,
Kan. This bank is one OF the largest in the
CltV
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
GsuId Partial to st. Louis.

DENVER, Oct. 13-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. jay Gould left for the east to-
night. In an interview to-day he expressed
preference for st. Louis for the worlds
fair US against Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
A Bank President Assigns.

MANCHESTER, o., Oct l5.-R. ii. Ellison,
president OF the Manchester bank, suspended
payment yesterday and made an assign.
ment. His assets are said TO be $50, 900 and
liabilities $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Assistant To NIanviIle.

MINNEAPoLrs, Oct. Is. - Judge j. d.
Springer who has held the position of gen.
eral counsel for the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
railway, has been appointed assistant to
President awhile, of the Santa Fe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
On Route For Rnssla.

BERLIN, Oct 15,-The czar ana party left
Ludwigslust this evening en- route TO Rus
sa returning By way of Berlin and Dantsic.
The car has repeatedly expressed his
qualification with his reception IL Germauysl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
A 81. Lonis TragedY.

ST LouIs, Oct l5.-Paul Mcbride, son of
wei! known lawyer of this city, shot and
instantly killed Frank Lotus, member Of
the fire department, this evening as a result
OF triffilng quarrel. Mcbride was drunk,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
IL suits the Marine.

BosToN, Oct 15.-The Boston Marine In
surauce company considered the Atchison
plan of reorganization at the directors meet
ing to-day, and voted to adopt it and to de-
posit all securities under it held by tho COM
pany
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
The Weather Forecast.

For Omaha aud vicinity; Light rain.
For Nebraska and Dakota: Far, slightly
cooler, variable winds.
For Iowa; Light rain, followed Wednes'
day by far, stationary temperature, variable
winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
Adiutant General of Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct l5-Goyernor Lar
rabee has appointed General F3eeson, of Mar
snalltown, TO be adiutant general of Iowa
vice General Alexander, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
The American Forestry ConeI

PHILADELPHIA Oct. l5.-The eighth an
nual meeting Of the forestry congress Of the
United States began tonight, with 200 dele
gates in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-16
An Iron Laden Schooner Upset.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The schooner Laura,
laden with iron, upset in the East river this
afternoon and three OF her crew were
drowned.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-22

aunt In mute wCnder, while Clarissa
stared in blank establishment The
aunt laughed, then throwing her arms
about Jean, cried:
Dear child, you will forgive mt
for putting up a ruse, since it has
ended so well. Lem Milton is no more
a farm hand than | am, but a wealthy
and able lawyer and as his fathers
will made it compulsory on him to
marry one of you two,I arranged aplan
for him to meet you both and learn IL
he could love either OF you. You know
the rest. have no more to say, save
that you have a good. loving husband.
jean, ii good home and Il bright, happy
future before yoh'
Il don't care Jean said, II shan't
love him one bit better than | did
when thought you were a farm hand
'lf you only continue TO love me as
we'll" said Lem, laughing, II shall be
content, and | know you will"
THOMAS p. MoNTFoRT.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-22
EXCELLENT /
Good Manners Az" Thoughts Filled with
Kindness and Refinement,

'"'
Be rude to none; rudeness harms
not even the humblest and poorest to
whom it is directed, but it INJURIES the
exhibitors.
Never urge another to do any thing
against his desire unlass YOU see
danger before him.
Always give preference to elders.
visitors and superiors. Offer them the
best place at the table, The best place
by the fire and the first of every
thing. Go farther than mere form and
see that they are comfortable and
happy.
Be not destinations in dress or de-
pertinent; nothing AN be more vul-
gar. See that costumes fit the time
and occasion
Never try to outshine, but to please.
Do not ask another to do what you
would not be glad to do under similar
circumstances.
Do not make witficislDs at the ex-
ptH1t VI btHtIo IItH you WUulu not
wish to have made upon yourselves.
Never talk or laugh aloud in public
places or upoa the stree.
Never treat superiors With servilitv
nor interiors with arrogance. Speak as
kindly to a day-laborer al to one occu.
plying u high position.
Never needlessly ywovnd the vanity
OF another or dilate unnecessarily upon
dl~sagreeable subjects.
Never intrude ill health, pains,
losses or mlsfortunes.
Never omit to perfcrm a kind act
when it a De done wit, any reason
able amount Of cXcrtion.
Never unatoidably w+lnd the feel
lngs of human being.
Never forg IT that vuigarity has its
origin N ignorance or selfshness.
Remember that good n are
thoughts filed with kindness and re-
tinement. aud then translated into be.
havior --GOnd housekeeping.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-22
COURTlNG IN CAlABRiA.
The Suitor Makes obly One Visit and Never
Talks OF Love,

In Calabria the middle and higher
classes do not marry for love. When
a Calabrese thinks of taking a wife he
has s list made OF all the young girls in
the ntigeborhoOd. with their expecta-
ton, etc. In some family only one
son can take a wife. for economical
reasons. Fathers and mothers of
marrlagab,e girls know this, and warn
their daughters not to cast eyes on
any but the marrying cons. Only the
eldest sons are allowed to marry in
many families. The others may make
love, but they must never think of
marrying.
When the eldest son has decided to
take n wife he takes notes OF all the
girls Of his position in the neighbour
hood, and when he has selected one
who he thinks might suit him he begs
a friend to ask the father OF the girl
permission to pay the family a visit.
Then, and not till then, do the perhaps
future husband and wife see each
other for the first time, and the whole
future of their two lives depend on
that one visit. No suitor can present
himself alone on such occasions. He
must be accompanied by a friend to
stand by him and sing his praises. The
girl. If she have a mother. sits by her
side and keeps her eyes on the ground
all the time. If she have no mother,
a lear relative or friend takes the
mothers place.
The subject OF love or marriage is
not once alluded to. Every thing else
may be talked Of, but not the subject
OF the call. Coffee. wine, 'sweetmeats
and biscuits are offered, and then If
the girl pleases, the suitor finds the
way Of getting Il little closer TO her,
and perhaps pays her a little compli-
lnent. The parents and friends then
all plunge into conversation, so as to
allow the two to say a word or two to-
gcther without restraint. A second
trial visit is not allowed; this first
must decide the question. Before n
second is made the offer must be made
and accepted. and the two meet as be-
trothed .-Chanbers' Journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-22

Thus 1t went on until it was quite
apparent, even to a casual observer.
that a sentiment stronger than friend
ship had sprung up between Jean and
Lem. Clarissa saw it. and one day
took occasion to say:
jean, you have allowed yourself to
fall in love with that farmer, just as |
supposed You would, and nov the next
thing you will be for marrying him.
You may not believe it, but that is
what you are leading to as fast as you
can 60"
I'VE are not only leading to It, Cla-
rissa, but we have reached that point.
Lem and ! are already engaged and
we are going to be married next
month"
For some time Claris5a was too ari-
tatcd to speak, but after awhile She
said. calmly enough:
$50 that's what comes Of aunt's
great generosity. She might much
better have left US at our work, for
then we should have maintained our
responsibility. As it is you have done
just what ! expected you would do,
brought shame on us both, and | hope
you are satisfied. | wash my hands Of
you from this time forth. TO think OF
you marrying a farmer, and he moth
ing than Mr.. Browns hired hand
at that
AUNT says it is all right, Clarissa,
and | am willing to trust her judgment
and the dictates OF my own heart"
The wedding day came round, and
after the ceremony Lem proposed that
they 90 on a tour. The aunt and
Clarissa were invited to accompany
tire couple, and the former accepting
forced the latter to accept also. The
next morning they were driven to the
station, and boarding a train were
whirled away to the south.
After a ride of several hours they
alighted at a beautiful little city. and
taking a carriage that appeared to be
in waiting, they were driven through
the town and out into the suburbs,
where they we're set down in front OF
a fine, modern mansion.
Walking up the wide, graveled way
Lem threw the door open and ex-
claimed:
"Welcome. my wife, to your now
home, welcome, dear friends, IN the
sarno ~ both myself and wife"
JtMa looked from her husband to her