davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE governors challenge cup for the
best drilled company Of the Nebraska
national guard was awarded to Com
pany T., First regiment, of Fremont. 1t
IS needless to say that it was a cup full
of happiness for the recipients.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE second hanging which has oc-
Cured in Minnesota since the law pro-
hibiting extended newspaper accounts
Cured yesterday, and every detail of
the event was given at length in the
papers of that state. When foolish leg
islators pass such stupid law the news
papers very properly ignore it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

- GEORGIA has passed bill which pro-
vides that no person shall sell, furnish,
give or provide any minor with cigar
cites, tobacco, cigarette PAPER or any
substitute therefor. Is this law de-
signed to make boys unpopular in that
state or is il an inducement for boys to
become voters at an early age?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

II STILL requires a coin made OF sill
yer to pay the motor fare over the
bridge line, instead of the popular
pocket piece made of nickel, which
should be sufficient to settle the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
doctors OF the Missouri valley are in
session in this city, the general health
OF the people still remains good. What
greater endorsement as n health resort
can be asked for?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE grand reunion of veterans which
occurs at Lookout Mountain to-day will
be one of the most notable gatherings
OF the year. But there will not be
near the necessity for being on the
lookout" there was IN the fall of 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE decrease in business noted in
New York and Boston last week is due
to the fact that their bail clubs are run
nlng neck and neck, and the people
are too greatly interested in the out
come to pay any attention to ordinary
trade tOnics 'fO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE distressing news isreceived from
New Jersey that the apple crop is al
most a total failure and that but little
"applejack" will be made this year.
Under these circumstances that state is
likely to return republican majority
at the next election.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE colored voters of Boston have de-
clared that they want their share Of
the public Offices. This is another evil
dence that they have reached about the
same plane of political intelligence that
their white brethren enjoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

CANADA's strong desire to become a
part of this country is indicated by the
fact that huge masses of Cape Diamond
are breaking away from Quebec and
sliding toward the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
This Is the Worst.

ST. IDltis GIObe- DCm0Crut.
The Springfield, Mass, Republican de-
clares that Tanner was 'too nonchalentle-
portentous." Just how perfectly awful it is
to do such thing as that we are unable to
deter mine without diagram.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE Minneapolis police commission
have warned the police that thev must
not talk on religion or politics. If such
a policy were strictly carried out in
Omaha, we would soon be without
sufficient police force to man the patrol
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE war between the board of public
works and paving inspectors on one
side, and the contractors and material
men on the other, is progressing right
merrily. The orprobrious epithet
period having passed, bloodshed may
now be looked for unless Governor
Thayer orders the militia up from the
state of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

If Major Balcombe's 5 standard for ce-
dar paving blocks had been enforced
two years ago, the firm of We, Us & Co. +,
of which Jim Creighton was the head
and front, would have gone into bank
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

ONIAHA's mayor might take some
public action that would bring the pro-
posed fat stock show to general notice.
AT least some one should Broatch the
matter to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
The Bee Publishing Company, PTOprietOrS
,ipv It,ildin ~ Earnam aud Seventeenth streets,
INC Rec on the Trains

There is no excuse for failure to get tbs BEE
on the trains An newsdeaers have been noti.
fied to carry fun supply. Travellers VINO want
THE BEE and can't get 1t ON trains where other
Omaha pa pers are carried are requested 10 no.
tify THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

WITH Sam Cox dead and Sam Ran
dali broken down in health, the democ-
racy will be painfully deficient in ex-
perienced leadership in the next con-
tyrpSs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

New YoRK's desire to secure the
holding of the worlds fair causes her
to leave nothing undone that will raise
the wind. Thus far, however, the
"wind' fails to blow up the necessary
tsdust -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

HORACE Boies, of Waterloo, is the
Iowa democratic nominee for the gov
ernorship. The name of his own town
no doubt has sadly significant sound
tn his enrs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE Omaha police are on the lookout
for the Council Bluffs murderer. This
insures him the freedom of the city. A
murderer is not suspicious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

WHILE the oflice-seekers are hunting
President Harrison at Deer Park, ex-
President Cleveland is hunting deer in
the Adiropdacks
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE visit of Sidney Dillon to Omaha
should be celebrated by presenting him
with a silk-fringed photo of the cow
shed with Dillonville in the back
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

THE cedar block investigation served
to show that Chairman Balcombe is
afflicted with deep-seated aversion to
Ernv
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Only a Reporters Dream.

Chicago TfWIIP.
Everybody is glad to learn that the story
of the financial ruin of Baltimore's pride, the
Johns Hopkins university, was only the out
growth Of New York journalists feyerish
imagination.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Not His Night ror Poker.


Two footpads who held up "Old Hutch"
the other night got Is cents for their pains
The old gentleman must have had frIghtful
luck on the draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

BECAUSE Major Warner, of Kansas
City, did not care to accept the PEN
sions commissionership some people
imagine that the president would be
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICuaA. 6oct
SOAP 25c; RESoLyENT. si. Prepared by tho
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoHPoHATIos,
Boston.
Sx-S Send for "How to Cure SKIN Diseases. "
pages 80 illustrations. and 100 testim monials
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
THE DAILY BEE.
1rnncr m uzSrtir-fY
state of Nebraska, lss

D.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 18th day of September. A. ID. 1889.
tSeall N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska
County of Douglas. ss'
George Is. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the
month OF September, 1855 1s,l l5i copies; for Oc-
tober lsSS lS0S4 copies; for November. 1883. 49,
ss6 copies; for December, lSsS. 1929 copies; foi
1890 copies; for March, 1850, 1854 copies; for
April, 1850, 1859 copies; for May, 1850. 1869
copies; for June. 1880 1858, copies; for July.
1889. ls,73s copies: for August, 1852 1881 copies
GEO h. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3st day of August, A. H., 1859.
lsEAL N. Z, FELL. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

DIMPLES, black heads chapped and oily skin
Tim prevented by CUTIcUHA MEDIcATED SoAP.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
sis,erly Affection Carried Too Far

An Indian woman in North British Amer
lea, where cannibalsm still prevails, recently
killed and ate her sister. One may be too
fonu, it seems, even of one's sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

Prince Albert, of Monaco if he really
breaks up the palatial Casino at Monte
Carlo, will be entitled to the credit of rare
sacrifice OF personal interest. For the Casino
at Monte Carlo is, in very material sense,
his principality. IL is from the renting of
this that the revenue of Monaco has been de-
rived for the last twenty years, and during
all that period the subjects Of the prince
have been exempted from taxation. To
abolish gambling in the Casino now means
10 impose taxes again upon people who
have learned to enjoy government without
paying tor 1T, and IL requires brave man to
take such radical step as this in the treat
ment OF his subjects. 1t is sincerely TO be
hoped that Prince Albert possesses the
requisite moral courage to begin his reign
over his small Mediterranean territory by
putting into execution the scheme with
which the Berlin dispatch credits him.
Monte Carlo has been disgrace to the Goa
tinent of Europe since 1853, when the Casino
first arose on its beautiful slopes. II has
been the scene of nnumerable suicides, the
theater of blasted hopes, and the grave of
lost honor. It's blighting influences have not
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
CORREsPONDENCB.
BUSINESS LETTEl

All business letters and remittances should
be addressed 70 The Zee Publishing Company,
Omaha. Drafts, checks and postoce orders TO
be made payable e the order of the COMPANY,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
A SHARP BATTLE.
United States Deputy Marshals Engage
with Greek Outlaws.

PARIS, Tex, June 18.-News was today
received at the United States marshal's
office of sharp combat on the South Can
adian river Friday night, between Deputy
Marshal John Rushing and a band Of
notorious Creek outlaws. 10 seems that
Black Tiger, Sore Lip Wiley, Charley Rab-
bitt, Charley Kuockaney, and two others
had been to Gainesville. where they pur-
chased considerable quantity Of whisky
which they were carrying through the
Chickasaw nation on horseback. Marshal
Rushing learned Of it and gathered posse
of six white men and Chickasaws and
started in pursuit. Near the Canadian
they overhauled the gang under
the leadership OF Black Tiger when
running fight ensued which
only ended by the outlaws swimming the
river and making their escape. The Off
GERS however, in the melee captured
Charley kuockaney, who was encountered
with five gallons of whisky. After Knock
aney's capture, knowing IT TO be dangerous
to follow into The Greek country, the party
started back TO Stonewall. a small town
north OF Atoka. when Black Tiger and his
gang recrossed the Canadian and under
took TO liberate their unfortunate com
panion In crime. Another sharp engage
Inent took place and Black Tiger was
again driven back.
None Of the marshal's posse was hurt,
but il is thought that Black Tiger was
either killed or badly wounded.
They have killed several officers and
there Is a reward Of 800 for Black Tiger
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and do not
take any other. Sold by all druggists.
FOUND DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 1S.-A mys-
FERROUS murder came TO light yesterday.
Nicholas Secular, a farmer, walking in the
woods in Alpine township, about three
miles from the city. discovered the badly
decomposed body Of man lying in hol-
low among the bushes. The sheriff and
coroner were notified, and upon examining
the remains found bullet holes through
the back part of the head. The body had
apparently been there several days. 1t
was clad in a suit of dark clothes, fine
boots and soft felt hat, and on the under
clothing were the initials IN l." Near
the place was hve-chambered revolver
with chambers containing empty cart
ridges. George Lehman thinks the body
that of Matt Lange, a bartender, who has
been missing since last Monday.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 1S.-Mrs. c. A.
Holmes wife of the Rev. Holmes, pastor
of the colored A NJ. f. church, was found
lying on the kitchen floor of her residence
by her children this morning about II
o'clock, dead. Mrs. Holmes had not been
well for the past two months, yet of late
has shown improvement, and was about
attending her household duties as usual
this morning The cause of her death is
attributed TO heart trouble.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
NEW KANSAS CORPORATIONS.

TOPEKA, June 18.-The following new
charters have been granted by the secre-
tary OF state:
The Guthrie Electric Light and Power
company, with headquarters in Arkansas
City; capital stock 100000; directors, Lew
is A Brown, Theodore \. Pamperin, Jo-
seph F. Saunders, of Guthrie, l. T.; James
H. Hamilton, X. J. Rankin, II. 5. Teter,
T. B. Oldroyd, of Arkansas City.
The Frankfort Fair association, with no
capital stock; directors: 3. Nauman and
nine others.
The Oak Creek Valley Smith county,
Breeding association; capital stock g 0O0;
directors: +. o. Gerard, Mat Harmas,
Silas Perkins, y. II. Carman, ID, A Vim
sonholer.
The Bank OF Hamlin, Brown county,
capital stock, $50 900; directors, f. Berk-
ley, K. Z. Smith. X CASTOR. L. Pfeiffer, j.
Stems, E. c. Blanchard, J. I. Button, =.
r. Smith. G. r. Timrus
The johnson City Cheese Manufactur-
ing company, capital stock, 1900; direc-
tors, D. W. Riley. George IL SeIlgrs,
Joseph Sipes, o. A Murphy, Henry Hem
SOU
The Guthrie club, an Arkansas City
organization for social enjoyment. capital
stock, 10000; directors. Charles 4. spin
ing, j. Z. Saunders, L. y. r. Crozier, r.
A Cherrier. w. A. Toombs, Z 4. L Hal
hvell, OF Guthrie; J. II. Hamilton. Of Ar
kansa. City; John X. Stone, OF ARK win;
Dora Eerod, Of Chanute-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
THE OTTAWA CHATAUOUA,

OTTAWA, Kan, June 1S-The first dag
of the assembly and the magnificent
weather brought out thousands to well
come the president and workers and to
hear Dr. Miller's famous lecture. Eyes,
or the Art OF Seeing" Drs. Hurlburt and
Palmer. of New York; Professor Jacoby,
of Lehigh university, Pa; DR.. Hays, Of
Kansas City; Rev. Geo. r. Pantecost, d.
D.. OF Brooklyn, and other distinguished
divines are on the grounds. Two hundred
and sixty tents are erected
Tonight the citizens turned ont en- mssse
TO hear and see Mameroff Won Finkel-
stein, of Jerusalem. present the customs
of the oriental world.
Thursday, the 20th, will be a red letter
day. The Trans-Missouri association has
authorized the sale of tickets over all roads
in Kansas at one fare for the round trip.
sam Jones and Hon Geo. w. Baine are
among the speakers for that dag.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Two Men Killed and One Hundred In
iured in Railway Wreck,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1S.-A railroad
wreck causing the death of two men and
the injury of about 100 others occurred at
Serrat Mines this morning on the road of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company that leads from the town out to
slope No. ,. Every morning train is run
from the company's Office in the town out
to the mines to accommodate the miners
and othsrs who work at the mines. The
train takes on the men along the line at
nearly every house and crossing. Before
it reaches the mines il generally has about
500 men on board.
This morning the train consisted of
three cars several ore cars and one or two
cabooses. The engine was attached TO the
rear Of the train and was pushing the cars
forward. While running at the rate of
ten miles an hour the train struck a COW
lying on the track and six cars were hurl-
ed down an embankment Walter Beas-
ley ard Henry MacCauley, carpenters.
were killed and fully one hundred men
were injured, some of them having limbs
broken. None of the injured will die.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
4 nORTHWesTeRN RATe wAR.

KAysAs CITY. June is-WhiIe the west
ern roads are preparing FOR vaT. the north
western roads are already engaged 10 a
very pretty fight. 4 few days ago the
Eastern Minnesota made a red gctiOu in
class rates from the Atlantic ssaboard 20
& Paul By lake and rail-. THIS was FOL
lowed yesterday b. Dulgth q -. Paul
which announced further cut. % take
effect tomorrow This last cut j. "a rsdUe-
tiou n - per cent The Esw rate Will bs
81 g. =. q. = and - cents per ert on ihs
first five classes II Il now believed that
the Chicago lines will have % drop rates
IN order 70 Droirct their north western
business or give up everything % tho LAKE
Superior lines. a1d Il T. Dot a; al likely
that Chicago viii slvs mp ali ;raE.c north
% ths Iowa line without eight. a gers-
era collapse u freight rates throughout
the west znd norfkEe j. lo9kef Tor
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
1S.-The highest temperature was 81 the
lowest 6Oo, and the mean 74o, with
a smart shower early in the morning
followed by very warm, cloudless weather
light, variable winds, becoming gentle
south to light southeast, nearly stationary
barometer.
Rainfall, 81 inch.
Maximum velocity Of the wind: North
west, 81 miles per hour at 2:25 a. IN.
Reduced barometer at a. N. %. !19
inches; at p. m. &c. 700 inches.
Mean rel&tive humidity "A per cent.
Last year on June IS the temperature
was: At a. N. 49, at noon sc and at 7 p.
m. 7S, and the mean 76; % warmer than
this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June 1S.-The forecasts:for twenty-four
hours commencing Wednesday. June 10, at
Z a. m. are:
For Missouri and Kansas-Light rain,
slightly warmer, followed in Kansas by
slightly cooler; variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
CROP SITUATION.
No Material Change in Any Part Of the
CountrY--Comparative Figures.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-The Daily Business
publishes the following crop report today
Crop conditions, so far as they apply to
winter wheat, have not changed materially
during the past week. The temperature
has been as a rule below normal, and de-
velopment has been retarded some, and
the harvest will be but few days in adj
vance of the usual time, not
withstanding the early start in
the spring. In those sections where
good prospects were reported last week
the situation is still encouraging, but in
the areas where the outlook was then I'M
favorable there has been little change for
the better. Fortunately, however, these
areas are comparatively small in extent,
taking the winter wheat territory as a
whole, though they are rather numerous
in Ohio, form quite feature in Indiana
and exist to some extent in Michigan.
Apart from these poor spots, which,
as before stated, are small in
the aggregate, the situation is I'M
usually good, and there is no reason to
doubt that the production will be more
than average. This is on the presumption,
of course, that the harvest will be gath
cred without further mishap to the crop.
The crop itself may be considered as made,
but there is little nervousness over posi-
BILE damage that may result during the
harvest. In large areas rain has been Of
almost daily occurrence, and in the more
s6atneriy portions u hem ene oeIC rs wnef
it has interfered more or less
with harvest operations and is getting to
be something OF menace and causing
anxiety. But with clearing or warm
weather the outlook is encouraging.
A careful analysis OF the situation in the
principal winter wheat states show the
condition now, as compared with the con-
dition shown by the agricultural bureau
for June, 1855, and June, 1857, as follows:
Condition Condition June
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19

This shows the condition IN these states
to be eighteen points higher than at this
time last year and points higher than al
this time two years ago. In lisa, the year
of our phenomenal crop, the report OF the
agricultural bureau gave the June con-
dition as follows; Indiana, 81; Ohio, 81;
Illinois, &c: Michigan, 81; Missouri %:
New York IS; Pennsylvania, 100, and Ken
lucky 95.
From this showing il seems safe 70 con-
clude that the winter wheat crop will be
more than an average one, though not OF
course equal to early expectations
Spring wheat however. Is not so prom
ising. and has an element of uncertainty
which is creating more or less discourage
ment. This remark, however. applies
more particularly to Dakota and Mime
sofa. for outside Of this territory
the situation is quite satisfactory In the
southern portions Of Dakota and Min
nesota ali reports concur in showing the
situation TO be favorable, with the out
look pointing 20 more than sc average
crop. but 4 large areas in northern Da-
kot, aud northern Minnesota our advtces
show the situation 20 be d!scouTaging-
The prolonged drought there has inflicted
serious injury and beyond repair. There
have been some very good rains there
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA'S ELECTION.
The ProhibitOry Amendment Defeated by
a Large Majority.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 1S.-Today's cleo
ton on the prohibitory amendment was
never equalIed for strange sights and
sounds. The streets were filled all day
with amused crowds, watching brass
bands of infantile glee clubs, and prohi-
bitionists. Every one seemed in good
humor and the election was freezer from
fighting than any election ever before
known.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The following
majorities fer and against the prohibitory
amendment have been received. This city
complete, against, 90. 1873; Cameron county,
$50 for; Leigh county, 5000 against; Potter
county, 500 for; Berks county, 10000
against; Chester county, $500 for; Clarks-
field county, 1,500 for; Northampton
county, 1000 against; Reading city, 600
against; Wayne county, 400 against; War
rem county, 400 for; Bedford county, 600
against; Fulton county. 40 against; Indi-
ana county 1900 for; Allegheny county,
$1,000 against; Jefferson county, LOO for;
Mifflin county, $50 for; Monroe county,
1900 against; LUzerne county, 220 against
Center county, 1850 for.
Returns from forty-four out of the
slXty-seven counties show a majority
against the prohibition amendment of
Jog, 454. Full returns from the whole state
will probably raise the figures to nearly
100000.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1:30 a. m.-Re-
turns from sixty-four of the sixty-seven
counties of the state give a majority of
l6I, 470 against the prohibition amendment.
The counties not yet heard from are Car
bon, Clinton and Elk.
Forty-seven counties mot including
Allegheny show a majority of A. 25 in favor
hAl, af = h., Nla =.
tricts have voted steadily against this
amendment and unless the remaining
counties show a marked change the poll
Lax will remain in force.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
AFTER BOSTON RRrwrPirs.

BOsTOS, June I3-It is learned that the
New York broker, Uutermyer, acting Is
the authorized agent Of the English syn
dictate, was In Boston recently and made
proposition 70 ali the great Roxbury
bregers, which, II accepted VIII give the
Enzlishmen possession. The breweries
which il Is proposed 70 purchase
are HOugton's Roesssss BuTk-
hardt's and Pfafs, the aggregate valua-
ton OF which is estimated a. from q 3D.
90 10 g. 5000. Whether this purchase
will be made - yet an open question, tie
general feeling among the bTsweTies tseinZ
that unless all enter into the agreement
none will sell Another proyisioa u The
compact ~ that the American brewers.
after selling shall retain large iatErrs.
in the brever.es and become mem bers q
The directory 81 the English syndicate-
The HOughtOu brewery was On TIE
market 20 this syndicate within year, the
price fixed and market gfrsa Tor II until
last March The syndicate ssked for an
extension Of time awaiting pubic decision
on the prohiDitory amendment. b1f their
diplomacy cast them the con- Iact. a. Ir.
Houghton In consequence tAcAsa on az
extra fI0s 90 70 the Valuation aud De-
clared that the property Was 1ot for sale
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
DECISION IN The WABASH CASES.

ToLEDo. o., June ls.--Tbs wA1ssa ea-s
IN ne I nit1i states eircg.t eouTt c!ossa
this evening. Judge Jaek2oa giving tie
decision.
II The matter o. The disposition q fsads
from the sale Of tie rcasi squl gsasf. tEs
decision ~ reversed
Il ire secoad case, iuTo.F.aZ The allow
arce q counsel fees. tie decision - A.sD
revsr-es. giving leave 20 tie cisiDspts Z,
abe fsfitsoa IL vises = the a3itaYii AID
20 - Answered 81 tive UssGs
Il The Qasstloa isTosrtng tie psTrnsat
n1ent q TIE 4 sfrrs1oe II iEt<ress tssw~sa
tia old 7 per esuf tsD8ds and tie lev yer
ceat ozss fro-u TIE press2. tins . lie
date u their maturity tks toc.ioa vas d.
allowed. 10 It's Mzttsr rot.os q AZ
pal WA - Fa-