davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

WANTED-.A summer school,
tq44enciug May 9th, by a. young
lady. First grade teachss with sew
sIal years experience. Apply!to
i. T. PAYNE.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

nont fail to eXamine our stick of
flows before purchasil,g 1t will
pay you. Roane Il Son.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14
NKWsPAPER,MAN H.B.,

! have for sale 100 lbs of Nonpa-
jlel Type, secondhand, for which
/ will take 10 cts per. lh.
r. T, PAYNE.
Grenada NJ iss
IF.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

White goods. Rercale's Prints
bingham New Stock just received
Duncan s. Wright.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14
LOCAL LINES:

runean & Wright haye received
abe line Men and Roje clothing.
I'VE are still selling SHOES, call and
ey amIne our stock. DUNCAN &
Wright.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

You can save money Flows and
Plpw Gear by buying from Eoane X
Son.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14
FOR SALE.

Fen beautiful buiidins.loLs il the
fs1est desirable part of the. city.
FERNS easy. ". a. BELEw. Il tt
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

go to Roane.& Son for good Plows
aud cheap Plows.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

The GAZETTE and the Memphis
Weekly Avalanche for 500 per
. - .
year,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

Chas. Heiser's Gests 600 shoes for
200 at Hsahsnar, Terrell 600.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

we ere showing a beautiful line
Msh,s clothing for sRring wear
1Iuncan 4 Wright
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

tack upon the Democratic pa,ty. and
its leaders. living and dead, the I{sn
trctl-4a za% biz "hance aud took it,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

Suits for small boys, new stock
!olean goods. Duncan & Wright.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

A full line of collar, Harness and
Saddlery and we viii .ul be under
sold. Roans& Son.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

. New Stock boys clothing just re-
eaiyed. Duncan & Wright
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

Everything In tn" sriculturaI in
plement line at bottnn. figures Roane
4 Son.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14
proce erhipgl al thP Ronrd ~ lGEprygi
IOrs'


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The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14

Fl amilton Brnwn Ladies =, 80 shoe
for ! , GO at Buchanan TER. 4 ( Co,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-14
tomorrow.
L. s. JAMIsON

Y
" '. ".N
met pa, '.H .,t Csc Do an
as yes erday.
rrUngluly paid Treasurer, ui>Ii@wcd neg
ItIvG \ {. Leigh.
Ordered t't,t the report of commit >tonerS
10 receive Perry creek hri G hltl hy King
Bridge Co. he iv,d. amt ia comm tirr
disch ,rGrd Sid rero u fog. verb ana
+, cummrndlna H.o' rl.# tuI.-. II r,,,l>,.
which is arrHrdingIy done.
u NhrroaS this 10 trd aT Il r ''onhcr r'
!SSS ordered 'IJV ut Cruu'y iN.' T.. cpriatrd
fO the ScnOol mud tr pa. o ,i h ytug
, onds now fnar 'n", '."'' rha 5 a.
400 be returned to sad conn'y raud and the
counts 1r'osnter l. eyehY ordered To credit
school fund With LGqt I Nd asu,rsl' oauutY nand
With "a,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
Michael sullivan, n Grader, Meets n
Horrible Fate.

An alarm OF fire about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning called the department to the corner
of Thirty-fifth and Dodge streets, where
cabin occupied by q party Of William O'Bri-
ems graders was found ablaze. The fire was
soon extinguished, but in the meantime
Michael Sullivan was fatally burned. The
exact origin of the fire is not known, but 1t Is
believed to have started in or near tho bed
occupied by Sullivan. Four other mon were
asleep in the same cabin with sullivan, but
are unable to account for the origin of the
blaze.
The last words Sullivan spoke were:
well, | have only myself TO blame for
this" These words form the basis for q
suspicion that the fire may have originated
from some act of carelessness on his part.
He had been down town the previous even
ing, but IL is not known whether or not he
mad heen drinking. lie was taken TO the
hospital and well cared for, but died yester-
day about noon. The BODY was taken to
Drexel & Maurs where an inquest will be
held this morning.
Sullivan was "a years OF age, was single
man and had been resident of Omaha for
about fifteen years. MIR. Maui, of Drexel &
Maui states that the body was burned hor-
ribly. Tho hair was all burned from his
head and face, and even his feet were
burned.
A telegram was sent to sister of the
dead man at Springfield, NeD., and she is
expected to arrive TINS morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Notes About the City.

The city council will meet Monday even
ing in the police headquarters.
Ten vaes and numerous drunks will appear
Monday morning before Judge KING.
The w. G. IT. u will meet in the Presby-
terian church Friday afternoon at o'clock.
A. III. Tappan, night operator at the Union
Pacific depot. is Ill and his brother l.. f..
Tappan, is doing his work
The Ladies' AID society of the PresDyte-
ran congregation will meet IN The church
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Presbyte
rian church, has offered to donate $50 towards
grading the lot providing the men OF tho
congregation will contribute enough more to
complete the work.
William Cox and William Leavett, while
opening a sand bank near the river, east of
the city, last Saturday, discovered the skele-
ton of an Indian with all the burial regalia.
including four scalps and a dog.
The board OF education will meet in the
high school building at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The question OF plumbing and
gas fitting in the high school building is the
most important matter to be acted on.
The Papllion ball club failed to respond
and the game with the Sobotkers at tho
Mills was nat played Sunday. The Papillion
boys claim that some of their players have
been injured and that the club could not
play
Il. j. Eggers won the gun club medal Sun
day on a score of l3. Mr.. Eggers never car
rled the badge before, but is gradually
improving and is likely to he a formidable
competitor of the crack shots OF the club by
the close Of the season.
Judge King, after hearing all the evidence
in the case against Theodore u. Elllott,
charging him with embezzement, discharged
the prisoner because the ''plalntih lailc1 10
the congratulations OF his friends over his
yindiCatlOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

ABERDEEN, S. D., August 4.-ISpecIal Tel
egram 10 The BEE. THE first public meet
ing on the Sabbath in the history of Dakota
occurred here to-day. Senators Reagan and
Stewart, of the senate irrigation committee,
arrived in the city this morning and were
met by a large crowd. An exhibition of the
force of the cty's artesian well was given and
public meeting was held at the opera house,
AT which both senators spoke at length.
They announce the conviction that irrigation
by artesan wells Is practicable, and Sen
ator Reagan said that land now worth
from So to $40, when properly irrigated
would he worth $50 per acre. Senator Stew
art discoursed on the demonetzation of sill
yer at length, denouncing the money bags of
Wall street and calling upon the people OF
the new states to elect senators and repre-
sentatives who will help break tho influence
of the bOndholders. 1.-The debt cannot be
paid in gold,n declared Senator Stewart; sit
would bankrupt the country" Senator Rea-
gan followed in the same vein. The commit
tee is evidently bont on doing missionary
work IN the new states. Tho committee lett
for jamestown this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

All the preliminary arrangements for the
grand testimonial to be rendered Manager
Frank Seee, Of the Omaha baseball team,
have been completed. The tickets go on
sale to-day. The date of the benefit Is
Thursday, August 49, just one week from
Thursday next
The premier feature OF the programme
will be the exhibition game between the st.
Pauls and the Omahas, in which both Man
ayers Selee and Barnes will do the pitching
for their respective teams. In ad-
dition to this there will be base
running contests, in which Hawes,
Murphy and Carroll, of the St. Pauls, Han.
rahan and Foster, of the Minneapolis, and
Canavan and Willis, of the Omahas, will
compete Long distance throwing by the
members of the two teams; wrestling
match, and an exhibition at blue rock
shooting by the champion shots OF
the west John Petty and Frank Par
melee A band of music will be
on hand and everything will be done to in
sure visitors at the park an enjoyable after
noon. Manager Frank Selee will supern-
tend the whole affair at the grounds without
the assistance of any outsiders.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
PERIODICAL RE.

The papers of the Browning Society
in Boston, published in Poet Lore for
July, contain an extended and critical
review OF the ''Ring and the Book"
One of the scientific uses of the Eiffel
Tower will be to weigh the moon. The
method by which this rather startling
purpose is to be accomplished is ex-
planned, along with the other marvel
Gus capacities of that mammoth aspira-
tion of iron, by Camille Flammarion,
president of the French Astronomical
society, in the July number of the Cos
mUp9litao, i1;as3rn,,o, with D gum00' of striking
'The Spirit Of Manual Training"
will be set forth by Rrof. C. HI. Hender-
son, of Philadelp lpHa, in an article
which is TO opens tie August Popular
Science Monthly. Prof. Henderson
says that the ideAl school will aim to
develop men, not stos produce fine arti-
with information, Lind that-the name
''manual-traininE sschool' does not
rightly describe On pstitution designed
to train the "wnpes boy"
Cassell's Family Magazine for August
opens with the Tbetial, "a Woman's
Strength" by Afabella M. Hopkinson,
which has new reached its tenth chap
ter, and got the reader fairly started in
his acquaintance with the dramatis per-
sonal. There are a number Of interest
ing features; reviews, fiction and de-
scriptive articles. Among these: "A
Day in Proof Readers Life" describes
night of proof-reading in the Office oi
a London morning paper.
The August Century-the midsummer
holiday number.-will contain, besides
the first chapters OF Joel Chandler
Harris new series, two short stories
''The Haunted House in Royal Street,
by George w. Gable; and "a Positive
Romance," by Edward Bellamy, author
of Looking Backward"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Branch Bank Capitalization

w. A. l.. Gibbon, cashier of the Nebraska
Savings bank, has returned from Lincoln,
where he had been in consultation with At
torney General Leese relative to the require
ments Of the new banking law in the matter
of branch banks. MIR. Gibbon said: I'VE
intend to literally comply with the attor
ney generals construction of the law.
Our board of directors will meet on Monday,
and then will formally set aside $50, 600 cash
to be placed in the vaults of the South Oma-
ha branch. This Will IN no way weaken the
bank The bank here will not only have
its $50. 900 in cash and its property, and the
stockholders here as a guarantee of it's
solidlty, but the whole OF the capital OF the
parent bank and the liability of the Omana
banks stockholders are security for this
hank ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
How the Candidates Stand.

DEs MONIES, H., August 4.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. up to the present time
thirty. nine counties have elected delegates
to the republican state convention. Only
about half have instructed their delegates,
but those that have divide their preferences
for governor as follows: Larrabee, 13;
Grape, IS; Hutchison, Al; Hull, 81; Wheeler,
95. OF the unnstructed counties reliable
reports distribute the preferences as fol
lows: Hutchison, 81; Hull As; Wheeler,
81. In number of counties primaries have
been held which foreshadow the action OF
the convention. Reliable reports from these
show the following: Hutchison, s; Wheeler,
81; Hull, go. There are eight conventions,
having total of sixty eight votes, that are
classed by the politicians as doubtful or un'
known, the delegates having refused to ex-
press preference or not having made their
choice public. The final footing, therefore,
up to date shows the strength of the several
candidates, as near as 1t can be- ascertained,
to be as follows: Grape. 49, Larrabee, IA;
Hutchison, So; Wheeler, 1877; Hull, 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

Matte. Read and Gertie Lester, two in
mates of Fannie Hamiltons maisoon de joe,
are reposiug on a boudoir at Chief Seavey's
hotel. Matte became jealous because Gertie
went out riding with Mattie's particular
friend and tried TO bring Gerties erring life
to sudden close with revolver Being
somewhat excited the bullet failed to hit the
mark, and the erring damsel was gathered IN
and will explain the situation to Judge Berka
this morning. She was aftcrward released
on a $40 bond to appear for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
The Hastings Races.

The Nebraska association of trotting
horse breeders holds its annual meeting at
Hastings, August 20 to % inclusive. II is
confidently expected that this will prove the
most successful meeting that has yet been
held, as there is greater number of nomi-
nations than ever before, and the breeders
throughout the state are taking a much
livelier interest In the affair than common.
The entries from this city are Chestnut
Wilkes, Windsor Wilkes, Orphan Maid and
Ed Rosewater, from the Spring Valley
stock farm; W. Pichard's bay mare Dinah
and Dick Wild's Trenton. There are nearly
one hundred entries, and some fine trials Of
speed are an inevitable consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
poor, old, Inflated Alleshenios seemed des-

poor, old, ill-fated Alleghenes seemed des-
ined TO pick up the tail end.
Brooklyn, in the American association, "a
coming up on St. Louis at a regular Spokane
gait, and another game will place her neck
and-necK with "der boss club, and then, oh,
my what a race there will be down the
home stretch. All the countryis pulling Tor
the City of Churches, and indeed IT would
be grand thing for American association
baseball IL she would beat the Browns
out. There's betting she does. The
Baltimores continue to hold third place, the
Athletics fourth and Cincinnati fifth, while
Kansas City, Columbus and Louisville are
still In their kilkinny fight for lost honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Weekly Base Ball Resume.

There has been considerable change In the
Western association pennant chase during
the past week. BY losing two straight games
TO st. Paul Omaha has experienced quite a
setback, and now ranks only twenty-five
points ahead of the Apostles, and the proba-
bilities are that they will come back home
next Thursday with much smaller margin
than this. Milwaukee has won seven straight
games, and is playing in fine form for the
first time this season. She stands an elegant
chance of taking at least two out of the three
games the Denvers play there to-day, to-
morrow aud Wednesday. The Omahas, 1t
should be remembered, are IN crippled con-
dition, and cannot we'll expect to get back IN
form until after their return home.
Minneapolis and ST. Joe are olso coming
Up on a furious gallon, and although long
way behind yet, are far from out of the race
In the last ten days ST. Joe has passed Den
YER, Sioux City ana Des Moines and is now
in fourth place. Milwaukee is still in the
ists within the next few days.
There has been but slight fuctuation
among the teams Of the National league.
-Boston still holds the lead she had
one week ago, with New York second,
Philadelphia and Cleveland as good
as tied for third, while Chicago, in fourth
place, Is crowding them vigorously and
good judges believe will be iD third place
within the next week Indianapolis, too, is
playing good, stiff game. and yesterday
passed Pittsburg. Washington still nils the
last hole but there's no telliI x whether
she'u remain there much longer or not H.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Labor Day.

The members of the Central Labor union
met at Gate City hall yesterday for the pur-
pose of arranging matters pertaining to the
observance of Labor day." September g.
Sub committees were appointed TO enlist the
cooperation of the business men. Partial
arrangements for grand parade were COM
pleted, and also for a grand ball on the
evening of that day, in Exposition hall. In
dications are that the affair will be success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Low Rates

From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the
Northern Pacific TO all points on the
North Pacific coast have be placed in
effect permanently. The stop-oyer
privilege given on Northern faclnc
second-class tickets enables the intend
ing settler to personally inspect any
portion of Washington Territory. Free
second-class sleepers are run via the
Northern Pacific from st. Paul through
to Tacoma and Portland.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

Sunday afternoon as G. w. Mosher was
leading one of the horses out of his livery
barr on Twenty fifth street, the animal be-
ing nervous about the plank walk, became
fractions and bit Mr.. Mosher on the head
one tooth infiictng an ugly and painful
wound on tho forehead. Mr.. Mosher came
near losing his scalp. A surgeon dressed
the wound.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Toraot the Bastinp Tbreads.

ST. Louis Post Dispatch Oracle Wallace,
aged four, being kept indoors on account Of
rain, became restless, and, TO take up her at
tention, was given piece of finished sewing
from which TO pick the basting threads.
After working busily for half an hour she
was called 10 the dinner table. After eating
few mouthfuls of string beans she said; ~
guess God forgot TO take the basting threads
out Of these beans.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

John Tone went TO Sioux City Sunday
evening.
G. W. Garner went to Persia Ia, last
Saturday
Misses Iu and Eve E. Hunt, after spend
ing the summer with relatives AT Chillocothe,
Mo, returned home Sunday.
MRS. T.. Stoddard. of Detroit, Mich, Is
visiting her son, o. Stoddard, chief clerk AZ
the George II. Hammond pacHug houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

A lineman named AL Anderson, in the en-
ploy Of one of the city electric companies, Is
the victim of circumstances He found three
diamonds short time ago and gave them
away to some Of his friends, thinking they
were not genuine One of the recipients
tried to pawn them and named Anderson as
the donor when questioned as to whore he
got them. Anderson was arrested and now
his comrades are contributing toward fund
to hail him out
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Cricket Next Saturday.

The match between Trinity cathedral and
All Saints church which was postponed
few weeks ago on account Of the weather.
will be played next Saturday afternoon at
the fair grounds. The game will be very
interesting as both teams are pretty evenly
matched and neither side will allow any of
their supporters to mention the possibility of
defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05

:" VII FIdFV
Mr.. SAKE was seen last night, and said
that he would have Swetnam arrested this
morning on a charge of sending obscene
literature through the mails He said that
he got hold of two more of the letters re-
ceived by his wife. and that they were very
important evidence to sustain his charges
against Swetnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Reporters 23. Advertisers %

KepOrtrrs %. AdVertisers %.
The reporters and newspaper advertisers
played game of base ball at the bail park
yesterday for the benefit of the "Open Door -
About one hundred persons, all told, wit
messed the game, and all these but three left
before five innings had been played.
For the reporters, Tanner and Smith were
in the points, while Goodall and Thomas did
such battery work as was done for the ad-
vertisers There were many amusing Incl
dents to the game and all the men succeeded
In extinguishing themselves.
The score by innings was as follows
Reporters. s.............4 4 2-23
Base hits-Reporters SO, Advertisers 3;
errors-Reporters O. Advertisers 49, Umpire
Shields
The proceeds Of the game were $225O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
For Violating the sunday Law.

John Callahan, bartender at the Barker
hotel saloon, was arrested by Captain Green
yesterday morning on charge of selling
liquor on Sunday. Callahan was taken to
the station but was shortly afterwards re-
leased on bail. The case will be heard
TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Inzier After Smith.

Leon Lozer, the Council Bluffs sprinter,
is ready to run young Smith, the colored
stock yards runner, a one hundred yard race
for any part of $500, and would like to hear
from the c0lored boy on the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Durnos Catarrn snuT.

When suffering with catarrh, cold In the
head, nervous headache. ETC., use Durno's
Snuff, it will relieve you at once. Price zoo
at druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Amateur Games.

ELKuoKN, Neb., August 4.-[Specal Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA picked nine from the
auditors Office of the Union Pacific head
quarters at Omaha played the Ekhorns on
tho local grounds to-day. Score, Elkhorns
~, Auditors H.
COLUMBUS, Neb., August Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The game of ball played
this afternoon at the fair grounds between
the Crane Bros nine of Omaha, and Colum-
bus resulted in score of 8 to 2 IN favor of
the home team.
The fats and the leans of the Union Pa
cific freight auditors played a game of base
ball Saturday afternoon at Hascalls park,
the fats winning by score OF l3 to 10. The
feature Of the game was Jim Welchs long
slide clear from third home. The winners
were presented with u beautiful basket of
posies by the ladies who witnessed the game.
The United States army officers and the
Omaha Guards met on the diamond Saturday
at Fort On aha, in the presence OF large
crowd, the Guards winning by the following
score:
Guards. ...-....8 Ia
Batteries Officers, Butler, Purcell and
Wright; Guards, Rustln and Woodbam
Base hits-U.S S. Z, Guards 8. 'Errors-U. S.
4, Guards 3. Umpire-Cody.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., August Especial
Telegram 10 The BEE. THE Odells, of
Council Bluffs, played the Missouri Valley
team this afternoon, the score being Is to 2
in favor of the Valley. The game was a
rocky one all through, there being consid-
cradle amount of kicking on both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
BEATEN BY The BREWERS.
Omaha and Milwaukee Play Fif-
teen Inning Game.
APOSTLES WIN FROM DENVER,
SeeIe's Mon Rapidly Losing Their
Hold on First Place-The Re
porters and Advertisers
other Sports.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Following Is the standing of the Western
association clubs up to and including yester-
days game. .
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
milwaukee, Z, Omaha @.

Mfiwaukee z, Omaha q.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 4.-Milwaukee
and Omaha played the best game OF the sea-
son to-day, fighting for victory through
fifteen innings The home men won in the
fifteenth by timely hitting and base stealing.
ScOre:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
I. Paul. 0-k0
,enyer .,..,.................I o 0 0 1 o.


SUMMARY.
Earned Tnns-st. Paul !, Denysr2 Home run
Carroll. Double piays-Miller to Farmer, Miller TO
Werrck, Farmer TO Tuckerman, Werrick 70 Farmer.
Bases balls-Of Tuckerman 3, of McNabb 8.
Struck out-By Tuckerman ., by McNabbd o. First oase
on sTrorsSt Paul Denver. tsit on oTsessr' Esm
Reilly BrouHhton aud Tuckerman. Wild pitches
McNabb 3. Tim e-2:5. Umpire-Briody.