davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Bulls Ho,st the OH Market.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 23.--The bulls made raid
on the oil market this afternoon, and in a
short time prices advanced nearly cents,
touching higher figures than for several
years. The excitement during the time the
market was going up was intense, and inside
of an hour over 100000 barrels changed
hands,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
THE POLISH CHURCH ROW.
Six Desperate Men Holding the Sane
tufry7t With Guns.

tui ny With Gums.
WILKEsBARRE; Pa, Oct. 23.-The excite
ment at Plymouth 6ver the church riot con-
tinues. The jadherents of the deposed
priest this morning called the officers to the
builing. escorting them through and show
ing them collection of guns and pistols IN
the hands of six desperate looking Poles.
The officers were informed the besieged
party meant to hDld possession at all haz-
ards and that theyicould gain forcble pos
session only by boodshed. They therefore
gave up the attempt for the present and are
contentlng themselves with keeping watch
on the premises The. Poles arrested after
yesterdays riot were arraigned to-day and
fined heavily. Tomorrow the sheriff of this
county will endeavor to gain possession Of
the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
The CoInred Republicans.

The colored republicans met in the police
court room last night for the purpose of
adopting a constitution. The constitution
prepared by the republican state league was
presented and adopted, the name of the club
being fixed as the Omaha Colored Republi-
can Club. An adjournment was taken until
next "Wednesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

News, OF that city. Those who now In
dulge in IL are not the old timers, but
rather newcomers, who perhaps wish TO
conceal their inexperience and also de-
sire TO be photographed so as to excite
the admiration and alarm of younger
friends in the distant villages in the
eust
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
Big TiourinR Mill at winons, Mimi,
Entirely DcatrnYed.

WINoyA, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The large -four
ing mill OF the L. q. Porter Milling com
pany burned early this morning. causing
loss OF about $3.50, 900, with a fair amount Of
insurance. The fire caught from the smoke
stack aud spread rapidly, getting beyond the
control OF the firemen. The capacity of the
mill was 400 barrels daily. The elevator Of
the Winona Mill company, adjoining, was
damaged TO the extent of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Count Okuma's Wound.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 23.-Count Okuma, min
ister Of foreign affairs, upon whose life an
attempt was made a few days ago, was more
seriously wounded than at first supposed.
The wound, which was in the leg, assumed
such a state that amputation became neces-
sary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
The Floor Gave Way,

MONTREAL, Oct. 23.-This afternoon as an
auction of unclaimed baggage was IN pro-
gress in a building on ST. James street. a
portion of the floor gave way. Thirty people
were precipitated into the cellar beneath
trunks, heavy baggage and large quantity
of debris. No Que was seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Sonp "Adar Enr Stnmns.

An enterprising firm has offered the
British government Sl25.000 n year for
the privilege OF placing soap and pill
advertisement on the postage stamps,
the advertisement to be put on as the
caucelling is done and by the same ma
chine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
nroo,s,vn 10. New York :.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-lSpecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. The fourth game of the
worlds championship series was played at
Washington park Brooklyn, to-day. Brook
lyn again won an unsatisfactory game, only
Six innings being played Botn teams were
wrangling continually, and feeling ran high.
The Giants lost all chance to win by poor
work in the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Made aan1lEariy Starr.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 23.-At meeting OF
the Union league last night resolution WAS
adopted placing Minneapolis in the field for
the republican national convention of 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
An Ex-County CLERKS Shortage.

PLATrsMoUrH, Neb., Oct. 2S-[Special to
The BEE. THE county commissioners met
to-day in special session to receive the re-
port of the expert. Z. O. Adams, who has
for some time been engaged checking up the
records Of ex-County Clerk Robinson. MIR.
Adams has found shortage Of 81 32
amount is for fees received by him, but
which were not accounted for on the fee
book
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York-The Cutie, the City of
Paris and the Nevada, from Liverpool.
At Browhead-.Pa The Arizona, from
New York, for Liverpool.
At Scilly-Passed: The Elder, from New
York, for Bremen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Patent Menicine Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23-The National AS
socation OF manufacturers and dealers in
proprietary medicines at the annual meet
ing to-day elected r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
president. Among the vice presidents Is G.
s. Jones' of Bloomington, Ill. The business
OF the association last year was $22, ,000, 900,
tisinr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Tuesday Afternoons Shoot.

There Will be big llve.bird shoot at the
Gwin & Dunmire grounds next Tuesday
afterncon. The programme provides for five
sweepstakes shoot, and there will be a large
attendance of gun club members.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
AN Unknown MAN Oremated.

Duluth Mimi, Oct. 23.-The Pendleton
building, three-story frame structure, oc-
cupied by n saloon and lodging house, burned
this morning. The remains of an unknown
man were found in the ruins. Loss, $4,000;
partially insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

SUMMARY.

Runs earned-s., Louis 1, Kansas City p Two,base
hits-McCarthy, Mllligan, OMEN. Thrcebasc hits
MCCARTHY, Long. Manning. Home rqns-o,NeiI,
Gcttlngcr, Stear1s, Long. Bases stoen-Hamilton .,
Pickett Z, Stearfs Manning Fuller, Comiskey.
Double plnys-Long to Pickett to Stearns; Dunee to
Comlskcy To Milligau. Bases bals-Pcars, ., Sti-
yetts 3. Hit by pitcher-Stisetts !. struck out-By
Stvetts T. by pcarS H. wild ptches-Stivetts l. Pears
l. Time-2 hours. Umpire Pitcher Toad Ramsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
The Louis,ana Bond Case,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23-The grand jury to-
day resumed the state bond Investigation and
returned three more indictments, two of
them being against ex-Treasurer e. A.
Burke for forgery in utterlng, as true, forged
bonds of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
A D,strnct,vc pI,ze.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 23,-Fire tonight Sc.
riously damaged the pattern manufacturing
works, the Columbus Bolt works and Harker
& Henderson's mandatory. The losses
apprcpatt, 800 900
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
A Doubles Murderer Hanged.

PoTTsvLLE, Pa, Oct. 23.-Peter Brauovski
was hanged here this morning for the mur-
der Saturday, May y, 1883, of Mrs, Anthony
Putlavitch and Agnes Katch, near Middle
port eight miles from here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
The Game To-Day.

The Browns and the Kansas Citys will
play their second game at the ball park this
afternoon, and with good weather a large
crowd will turn out. Game will be called at
= o'clock sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
A Well Hatronized Road House.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Oct. 23.-ISpecal to
THE BEE. Last Sunday two we'll known
young men hired horse and buggy from q
livery stable in this city and started for
drive into the country. When about four
miles from the city they stopped at the house
of farmer, who owns a very large vineyard
and who manufactures large quantities of
wine each year. After purchasing several
bottles of the sparkling liquid and drinking
to their hearts content, they started for home
in very hilarious and inebriated condition.
The horse, which was a spirited one, became
frightened and ran away, throwing tho men
in ditch by the roadside aud completely de-
molishing the buggy. The men were not
seriously hurt. The farmer stores his wine
in a large collar on his place, which now con-
tains several hundred barrels. For many
months the cellar has been favorite resort
for lovers of the beverage Young boys who
could not obtain liquor from saloons visit the
place and often become badly intoxicated be-
fore they leave. Recently several young
girls of respectable families of this city have
been entced to the place, provided with VINE
by their escorts, and after imbibing too
freely returned TO their homes in disgrace
full condition. Calls for wine are answered
promptly at all hours of the night by the pro-
pretor, and on Sundays he reaps a harvest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

RoME, Oct. 23.-It is stated that Louis Kos
suth, the Hungarian patriot will become
naturalzed Italian citizen and be nominated
for Senator
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
CuIt in nenyer.

One fact is certain in Denver of late
years, and that is that the eccentricity
of personal dress as seen in what may
be considered typical cowboy attire has
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
AImo Wiikes Dead.

OrsAwA. Oct. aa.--The celebrated four
ysar-s;d stallion. Almo Wilkes, owned by C.
J. usosirs, of New York. died yesterday
With Inflammation Of the oowels. The
stsllies WAS valued 81 81. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
An Old Newspapers Man dead.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. .2s-John G. X.
Truar, for thirty years publisher of the SYRIA
cuse Journal, died to-day, aged seventy-two.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Senator Vesto Hes ored 20 Health

SEDALIA, Mo-. Qet Ex-senator Vest, who
has been III for some time here, is fully re
covered and will leave for Washington to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Foraker s,iII Improying.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct 23.-Governor Foraker
gradually improved to-day and his condition
tonight is favorable for rapid recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Starvation stories Exaggerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-The steamer st.
Paul arrived from Onalaska last night with
forty-six YUKON miners aboard. They re-
port some destitution among the miners of
Yukon, but say that resent reports of starva.
tion there were exaggerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
The s;xth ward Democrats.

The Sixth ward democrats will hold
meeting tonight at Twenty-fifth and Lake
All the democratic candidates will be pres
ent. Oysters and black bass will be served
in great numbers Everybody is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Politics i'm Hall Comfy

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 23.-TSpecial
to THE BEE. Politics are Quieter here this
campaign than ever before in the history of
the county. 1t seems impossible to arouse
the public. The cause for this lack of inter-
est is unaccounted for, except that the effects
Of the campaign last fall have not yet worn
off. The candidates are the choice of their
respective parties and OF no clique or faction.
Hall county gave the national republican
ticket last fall over 300 majority, but in
county politics one-half that number is all
that can safely be counted upon, and even
tins is unreliable, owing to the large foreign
element. The republicans have nominated a
strong ticket, which will undoubtedly be
elected in full, but it will require lots of work
as the democrats have selected their best
men. those that will poll their full party vote
New complications have arisen in regard to
the postmastership. Frank Sears appeared
in the field last week supported by large
number of influential republicans. There
are now three condidates out but Scorff's
chances are not to be counted with Murphy's
or Sears. From the present outlook
strong compromise will defeat the field.
Higgins term as register OF the land office
expired September 80, but as yet no sue
cesor has been appointed. Hall county has
two candidates for this ofice-Schlotfield
and Representative Denman-and one, John
d. Moore, for receiver. but Bakers term as
receiver does not expire until June 30, 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
German American Buergervare


The central club of the German American
Buergervereiu held its regular meeting last
night. Phil Andres stated that Jacob HouclS
charged him with having attempted to change
the Buergerverein into democratic club
and In consequence he wanted to tender his
resignation, which was not accepted Otto
Kinder reported that q committee had seen
Mr.. Segelke in behalf OF the funds left by the
anti-prohibiuon club, but that he would not
deliver them, stating that he had no
right to do so; the fight was not
over yet, and the funds had to be used
only for this purpose The committee
appointed to organize clubs In every
ward was then loudly called, but no one re-
sponded. Phil Andres made motion to
to see that all German voters are regis
tered. The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed:
First ward, George Kloeffner; Second
ward, Henry Bruening; Third ward, c..
Wehrer; Fourth ward. Carl Thiessen: Fifth
ward, julius Schlupp Sixth ward, Charles
Storz; Seventh ward. Chris Nisseu; Eighth
ward, Olug Schroeder; Ninth ward, CT
Gorsky.
Mr. Bruening asked that the club make a
decision in favor of either one of the candi-
dates for county treasurer, and was sup
ported by Phil Andres and Otto Kinder, but
August Schroeder declared that the club was
not well enough organized, and the motion
was not carried.
The club then adjourned until next
Wednesday evening at s O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Sunocated bv Ga..

New York, Oct. 23.-Christopher Fioken.
bartender. and Max Boxer, walter, were
found dead in bed this morning in their
room in tots city. They were suffocated by
gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Last Shoot OF tho Senson.

The oemis Park Gun club holds its closing
shoot CT the season on the Omaha Guu club
grounds across the river this afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
"A Railroad Joke.

SOUTH Sioux CITY, Neb., Oct. 23.-tSpeciai
to TIE BEE. IA couple Of Short Line men,
assisted by about q dozen OF the town
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s3. 3.---[Speciai Telegram
TO TuR BEE.l-BOnds offered; 81, 900 at
sl.2T; ssS, 900 at silil51
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Six BOYS Burneu

LONDON, Oct 23.-Through the burning of
barn at Eisanach, SAKE w elmer. last night
six boys were burned TO death.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Legal REGISTRATION.
The samoset Association Discusses
y,,xy


Last night there was meeting OF tho
Samoset association at its rooms on Douglas,
near Fourteenth street, Charles Ogden pre-
sided and AL Coggeshall acted as secretary.
There was a large attendance of members
and candidates.
The question came up in regard to the new
registration law, and called forth foroible
remarks from J. E. Riley, Judge W. II.
Vaughn and others.
A motion was made that committee be
appointed to draft resolution requesting
the manufacturers and merchants of the city
to give their employees an opportunity to
register The following committee was APP
pointed: j. u. Riley, Judge w. II. Vaughn
aud Julius Meyer.
The committee reported the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Samoset assocl alton
recommend to oil republicans, as well as
democrats that they give to their employees
one day. namely Friday or Saturday, No
vember / or 2, on which to register, to the
end that every voter may have full and
free opportunity to exercise hs right of citi-
zenship at the coming election, rs well as to
show by our large vote, regardless of poll
tics, the large increase In the growth of
Omaha.
The association discussed. generally, the
new registration law, aud the matter
seemed to excite considerable interest.
). h. Riley, A. ). Rtchie, A. f..
Coggeshall, Judge Vaughan and others
spoke about the uniustness of the
present law, and agreed that it would vir-
tually disfranchise a large number of voters
in this city. II was suggested tnat COM
mittee he appointed to investigate the new
law and consult with sonic leading lawyer
with view to test before the supreme court.
by mandamus, the constitutionality of the
law.
1t was finally decided that special
committee should be appointed to In
vestigate the matter and consult
some attorney and act in the promises. Tho
following gentlemen were named as such
committee: j. h. Riley, A. Il. Coggeshall and
Albert A. Richie.
After few general remarks about the
making of poll list of voters the meeting
adjourned till Saturday at o'clock. 1t is
understood that vigorous steps will be taken
to test the new registration law and the late
action of the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, abe cried for castoris,
When she became Mis1, she elunc TO Castoria,
wbsn she hae Chlidren. sls sa's thsin cas'oriA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24

The Wanamaker mercantile
establishment'in Philadelphia is con-
Quoted Oh the profit sharing system,
mud slO2,445 was recently divided
among the employees, 400 in number.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
Last weeks Brainerd Tribune say


"A syndicate composed Of wcll-known
eastern capitalists, with ample capital
at their command having secured an
option for the purchase of the dam
and water power, and considerable
property i'll the immediate neighbour
hood of the dam, also on IL large
amount Of pine timber north of here,
have submitted proposition to the
City Council, in which they guaran-
tee to put in a manufacturing plant
at the dam costing over Il million dol
lars, and which will give employment
to several hundred men, upon condi
ton that the city will grant the syn
dictate the electric light plant and
franchise rs q bonus. The city, I'M
der the terms OF the proposition, is to
pay the interest on the electric light
bonds, amounting $4,000 per annum,
and the principal of the bonds when
they mature. The Company in re-
turn furnish fifty arc lights for the
street illumination for twenty years
without cost to the city,
The scheme was endorsed by the
Chamber Of Commerce, the city coun-
Gil, and on Wednesday an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the citizens of the city
went on record in favor of it. 1t is
expected to result in great benefits to
Brainerd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1889.

George Kennan, writer of the
Century articles on Russia will travel
over the country on a featuring tour
during the coming winter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24

Republicanism is growing in power
throughout the civilized world.
AFFECT submission to rulers is being
displaced bya desire for independence
and the freedom Of republican institu-
ton. The British empire is liaole
to disruption at any time. The
South African colonists are
growing dissatisfied and the
late governor Of the Capetown
colonies recently made the statement
that amateur meddliug by ill-inform
ed an irresponsible persons in Eng
land tended to drive the colonists to
form n republic" His remarks are
sdorscd by leading papers of South
Africa.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24

'.s' y. q f s.-r = v
i Royalton Banner: The late rains
have been very benif,ial to the crops
and our farmer friends are happy.
Old residents tell US that it is a lon. time
since grain looked better at this season
OF the year. Farmers look for hounti-
full crop this year and VIC hope they
may not he disappointed.
ss1nas~asasHss1nnas4oas-
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncallcd tor in the
Post Office at Little Falls Morrison Co. MIMI.
May Is, 1852, which If not called for i'll one
month, will be sent to the dead letter Office:
Cain, Geo. w. Morrill,, John n.
Nelson August Russell Mrs. Mary f.
Schrcagr Carl
Call for advertised letters and give dnte
JOHN WETZEL. p NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
IMPORTANT AS TO SURVEY.
ORS AND TOWN PI,ATS

Duluth Herald: \ storm cloud is
rising over the clear sky of the sur
yeyors of the state The late leeis-
lature, among its other ieats, Matched
an egg with white she'll, entitled
IAN act to insure the accuracy of
town plats." This has no spot on its
face, but beneath the shell is the bit
ter meat to surveyors. For it practi-
cally shuts out anybody buta county
surveyor from surveying or plating
any town site or addition thereto, rs
the surprised surveyors are now dis
covering. a Minneapolis attorney n
few days ago, undertook to Gle FOR
record plat Of an addition which
had been surveyed by civil engi-
neer of that city. The register OF
deeds blocked him with the notice
that it could not be recorded until it
had been approved by the county
surveyor. Thereupon the surveyors
Of Hennepin county began to jump
upon the county surveyor whom they
accuse of laying the egg before the
legislature. This County Surveyor
Dahl denies fatty though he admits
that it does give the county surveyor
" monopoly of the plating business.
1t is proposed to test the law in the
courts and to throw it out, if possible,
as a bad egg.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
NO POLITICAL TRUST,
PLEASE,

St. Paul Dispatch: The repubi-
cans of this community and, indeed of
the entire state, have observed for
some time past, with sort Of good
natured lassitude that in the division
Ct federal patronage Minnesota had,
since the Inauguration of President
Harrison, taken lodgings, so to speak,
within the corporate limits Ct the
cherished city of Minneapolis. St.
Paul, rs the result Of this piece Of
geographical legerdemain appears to
have been wholly blotted from the
political map.
AS long as it appeared that this
strange phenomenon was due to the
| intense zeal of certain individuals,
manifested in the opening days of a
| republican administration, the good
natured lassitude aforesaid was likely
to remain undisturbed. If the senior
senator of this state-whosc residence,
it will be remembered, is in this city
were willing to continue submit
ting to such a condition Of affairs,
doubtless the balance of Republicans,
outside OF Minneapolis, felt that they
might continue on their several ways
undisturbcd by the Latest mauifcsta
tons of Minneapolis moLcsty.
But u point has l'ccn reached just
at this time when to lun5 ger submit to
what is Il very palpable attempt to
dominate federal patronage from
Minneapolis, to the exclusion OF all
other localities, would be little short
Of cowardly and might result in Sc
rious party disagrcements, if not
disaster The cause of complaint is
not that st. Paul is now, and is GER
tain hereafter to be wholly ignored
nor that Minneapolis, through the in
fiucntiul shrewdness of the Junior
United States senator, has been, is
now and is likely to continue, the re,
cipient of all the political favols to
be distributed. For our part we
have determined to break silence for
no other reason than because, shavins,
in common with others throu ghout
the state labored for party success, we
are not willing to have any close cor
poration on federal patronage estab-
lished in this state; and because,
furthermore. we do not propose silent
ly to submit to Minnesota Republicans
outside Of Senator Washburn's home
being treated with contcmptuouS in
difference
This language OF ours is quite
plain, and cannot under any circum-
stances be misunderstood. The
federal patronage of this state is, so fas
as regards this paper, or any one as
sociated with it, mere flip Bot
;justice to the republicans who have
spent their. money and given liberia!
ly Of time and labor to the party s
success in the nation---without having
any personal schemes to ettectuate-
is not going to be wholly discarded if
we can help it. There have been
quite enough appointments from Min
neapolis, and there should be no more
There can be no more without the
protests Of the voting element of Min
nesota Republicanism being heard.