davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-07
The Appa2iia

Asy be increased, tho Digest tive orga,,
strengthened, and the bowels reguiI.:e.!
by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills az
purely vegetable in their comncs;:ioa|
They contain neither calo,uel nor an
other dangerous drug, and may DC take
With perfect ssfety by persons OF all ages
Twas great sufferer from Dyspepsid
and Constipation. L had no appetite
and was constantly afflicted with Heed
Gche and Dizziness. I consulted c;;]
family doctor, who prescribed for me, al
various times, without affording more
than temporary relief. [ finally corn
Ioencsd taking Ayers Pills. In a. shor
time my digestion aud appetite
, 1889-10-26

2. The Upper Court.
The Upper Judge, sala-
ry$3, 800, the half. 1,75O,OO
Salary to a Copyist,
for expenses OF the
Office, and for 9
Messenger, accord
ing to specified &C.
counts, to an amount
of $500; part for st.
Croix. 1900. d. 49, I
Personal allowance to
the present Copyist
$50, half. F.. .
, 1889-10-26
acknowledgements

81 Henhold til Coloniallovens
- s So bekjendtgjdres det herved, at
det paa Finantsministeriets derom
nedlagte allerunderdanigste Fore
shilling har behaget Hans Majest@t
Kongen we'd Allerh6ieste Resolution
af 23de I. M. allernaadigst at stad
fgste Diet at Colonialraadet for St.
Croix under code JUL d.A. udfPrdi-
gede Budget for St. Croix Commune
for. Finantsaaret fra lste April
1889 til Site Marts 1890.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, st. Croix, den 21de October 1889.
p. g 2.
LIMPRICHT,
, 1889-10-26
Otto G. Knud8en
Fin.
Translation.
Publication.

SFN'conformity with Colonial Law
~ ! IS it is hereby made known
that on the most submissive repre-
~sentat&pn of the Ministry Of Finan-
ces His Majesty the King was most
graciousIy pleased by Royal Resolu-
ton Of 23rd ultimo to sanction the
Budget for the Municipality Of st.
Croix for the financial year from lst
April 1889 to 31st March 1890, as
passed by the Colonial Council for
st. Croix on the Oath June last.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, ST. Croix, the Dist October 1889.
For the Governor,
LIMPRICHT,
, 1889-10-26
Publication.

nm accordance with the Ordinance
of 10Th August 1874 it is
hereby made known that it has been
communicated to me by MI. A.
PALUDAN, MULLER, Apothecary
in Christiansted, that the Powers of
Attorney, issued by him on the 21st
June and 1st July last to Lawyer
A. E. STAKEMANN and Cand.
pharm. CONRAD 81. LARSEN to
act respectively or behalf of THE
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY and on
his W behalf are revoked.
C~hristiansted's Police Office, St.. Croix,
the 22nd October 1883. srgsvu
Z. HALVOR HANeEN,
49, -
, 1889-10-26
Otto C.. Knudsen
FIN.
~Bekjendtgjor s1se

Henhol2 til Anordning af lode
j August 1874 bekjendtgj0res he'-
we'd, at jeg har modtaget Meddelelse
fra Herr Apotheker A. PALUDAN
MULLER, ON at de af ham under
21de Juni og lste JUL d. A. til
D'hrr. Prokurator A. e. STAKE,
MANN og Oand. pharm. CONRAD
II. LARSEN meddeIte Fuldmegter,
til at handle henholdsviis paa ROYAL
INSURANCE co. Vegn og paa hans
egne Vegne, tilbagekaldes.
C~hristiansteds Politikammer den 22de|
October 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN, :
est.
, 1889-10-26

Looming til en- Copist og 0vrigt Con
toirhold, derunder Looming til ct
Bud, efter specifcerede Regninger,
indtil $500; deraf St. Croix........
Eft personligt Till@g til den nuv@rende
Copist $3.50. Deraf, Halvdelen.- :.
@. Udgifter ned C~olOniGr0Gdet for
st. CrOiE.
L0nning til Medhj@lp for Raadets Embeds-
mend, derunder indbefattet ct per
sonligt Tillag til den nuverende
Assisteut at $50. Trykningsomkost-
ninger, Skrivematerialier Lon til ct
Bud, N. 10. ......
OVerfort. 49,. -. ......
, 1889-10-26

@. Erpenses for the Colonial CO""c"
of st. CrOtT.
For assistance to the Councils
Officers, including a personal allow
ance to the present assistant
$3.50, printing expenses, Statlone'
ry, and wages to q Messen'
Carried forward..,""......|
, 1889-10-26

1. Grund- og Bygningsskat ,..........
2. Huusskat. -.
3. NySkat..... =.
4. Immigrationsskat
5. Cavalleri.o g Artilleriskat
b. AbSentSkat $500. 1900. $500. -.
7. Heste- Vogn-og Baadeskat ......-
8. Qvartprocentskat =. =. .........-
, 1889-10-26

OVertort .-,... -. ...,..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
BATES AND BISMARCK.
The Former Makes an Explanation
Concerning His Magazine Article.

Concerning His Magazine Article.
BERLIN, April 27.-Messrs Kasson, Phelps
Ind Bates, the American delegates to the
Samoan conference, called upon Prince Bis
marck this afternoon.
The delegates are delighted with the re-
ception accorded them. The chancellor was
especially cordial to Bates, who explained
that the articles on Samoa, in the Century
magazine, were written long before he was
nominated as q delegate to the conference,
and that after his nomination he tried to
withdraw the articles, but in vain, as thou
sands of copies had bee printed. Bismarck
showed perfect familiarity with the Samoan
conference. He expressed a hope that the
conference would be brief He frequently
referred to the diplomatic and parliamentary
experience of Kasson and Phelps. The first
sitting was held at 2:30 p. m, to-day, at the
foreign office.
Bates explained to Herbert Bismarck that
since the publication of the official dispatches
in the white book, which showed the attitude
of the German government, his article in the
Century Magazine, which he had written as
private and uninformed person. had lost all
point. He said that he had the utmost es-
TEEN for Germany, to which country America
owed much. Nothing was further from his
thoughts than to wound the German nation
or the German government. Bates said he
desired that his statement be published, and
he trusted that it would remove entirely any
ill-fecling toward him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Iowa Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-[Speclal Telegram
to THE BEE. l-Ilvin T. Budd, Bell, Crawford
county, vice G. A. Butterworth, resigned;
w. S. Smith, Bctna, Shelby county, vice
Samuel b. Fritz, resigned; II. NJ Bartlett,
Brayton, Audubon county, vice Owen T. Ide,
resigned; w. f. Gilmore Coburg Montgom-
cry county, vice p. II. Hooker, resigned;
" T. Hassel, Dudley, Wapello county,
vice w. S. Shrewsbury, resigned; NJ
B. Cherrie, Elkhart, Polk county,
vice E. p. Hall, resigned: S. N. Maine,
Elliott, Montgomery county vice ID. G.
Hayes removed; J. c. Ward, Fiscus, Audu-
Lutterell, Georgetown, Monroe county, vice
Samuel Roney, resigned; James Leslie,
Guernsey, Poweshiek county, vice j.
Dougherty, resigned +. o. Nichols, Hart
wick, Poweshiek county, vice J. p. Sawell,
resigned; S. A. Gerard, Haven, Tama
county, vice f. A. Nichols, resigned; Ran
dali Bates, Hopeville, Clark county, vice
Grove, Beuna Vista county, vice c. L. Ward,
removed; c. l.. Eyston, Martesburg, Keo-
kuk county, vice William A. Martin, re-
aligned; G. H. Kelley, Mitchellville,
Polk county, vice Il. B. Patterson,
resigned; N. b. Mcdowell, Muchakinocls,
signed, Elmer c. Rowe. Pierceville, Van
Buren, county, vice G. c. Mendenhall, re-
signed; E. b. Foster Redfield, Dallas
county, vice II. ID. McLucas, resigned; John
A. Wood, Rockbranch, Woodbury. county,
vice V. Heath, resigned; John Buhlmeyer,
Sageville, Dubuque county, vice A. Haber-
stone. resigned j. X. Reddon, Updegraif,
signed; j. n Barry, Walker, Linn county,
vice H. J. Nietort, removed; Charles H.
Peer, White Cloud, Mills county, wee J. B..
Morse, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

Artistically, financially, socially, the
BoOth-Barrett engagement was q capital
success. Another audience, fully as large
and brilliant as that which witnessed the
opening performance, filled Boyd's opera
house last night and enjoyed keenly the pres
entation of Tom Taylor's short tragedy, "The
Fools Revenge" and W. ID. Howells three
act adaptation, "Yorick's Love-" The first
introduced MIR. Booth in an entirely different
guise than he had before been seen in here,
and never did MIR. Booth appear TO such ex-
cellent advantage as in the title role of the
latter piece. Really his performance was
entertainment. The story is very
Interesting one, we'll written, fascinating in
action and was given with q dash that was
refreshing after so much heavy, slow moving
business. hut both plays held the audience
in wrapt attention, aud ut the end of his
performance Mr.. Booth had double
curtain call. The matinee yesterday
and the rendition of .Othello'' gave great
selves as thoroughly pleased with their re-
ception in Omaha. 1--WE greatly enioy,h said
they, "playng TO such appreciative sympa-
thetic audiences" From hero they 20 10
Denver for one week, thence TO Salt Lake City
for two nights, San Francisco for four
weeks, Los Angeles u week. Portland one
week and there close their season. Mr..
Booth thinks that his general health is bet
tor than IL has been for some time. His re-
cent illness was caused from too much
smoking IL was hls custom to smoke twenty
or more strong cigars and pipes every day.
Now his physician forbids him 10 have more
than FIVE or six. Already he begins to feel
che beneficial effects and may abandon the
weed entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Nebraska City News.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 27.-[Special
to 1HE BEE. Tho jury, in the case Of
Mary Brandt against the grand lodge A. o.
u. w. of Nebraska this morning brought in
n verdict in favor of the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANTS announce that an appeal will be
taken. The suit was brought 10 secure the
payment of $1,000 insurance policy held by
the plaintiffs late husband. The defense
was that Brandt was not in good standing at
the time OF his death, and, besides. died from
the effects of liquor, which latter fact makes
null and void the policy, according TO the
laws OF the order. The case has been
watched with some interest, as IL establishes
precedent
Lena Hurd, the colored girl, pleaded guilty
TO forgery, this morning, and asked to be sent
TO the reform school instead of the peniten-
tiary. She will be accommodated.
=. There is considerable illfeeliDg and criti-
cism regarding the action of the grand jury
in refusing 10 bring in any indictments in
some of the outrageous violations of the
liquor laws. Especially are the people Of
Talmage bitter in their denunciatons of the
jury in not finding an Indictment against
Wachendorf, who had once pleaded guilty TO
selling liquor without license. The court ad-
journed this afternoon until next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
OMAHA STILL In THE LEAD.
st. Paul Gets Another Drubbing of
an Emphatic Kind.
CLARKE sLuFFEo THE VISITORS.
other Games on the Diamond-Ciose
OF the Bicycle Race - General
Sporting Matters From all
Parts of the Country.
ST. Paul Beaten Again.

Well, Omaha Just simply knocked all the
conceit out Of St. Paul yesterday afternoon,
and now the Apostles think they can't play
ball little bit.
There were about fifteen hundred people
present and they kept the air resonant with
wild acclamations.
1t was such pretty sight to see the white
socks pound the life out Of the Minnesota
gang.
Tuckerman was in the box for the visitors
and several times before the expiration Of
bombardment he wished he was in his grave.
Daddy Clarke did the twirling for the
home team, and he had the foe at his mercy.
Omaha received a coat Of kalsomine in the
first and st. Paul likewise.
In the second Andrews took first on balls,
and he Immediately "sashshayed" around to
third on Walsh's dandy single. Walsh
made second in the throw in. Nagle sent both
men flying across the plate on timely hit to
left.
Not to be outdone, the Saints came in for
their half. One run, however, was all they
could do.
Cackling Carroll made a hit and stole sec-
ond-yes, and third, too. In sliding:to the
latter place he threw finger out of place
He got home on Werrick's out at first.
Messitt opened up the fourth with corker
for couple of bags. Canavan was retired
at first, but Jack made third on the play.
Clarke reached first on an error. Strauss
knocked out couple of sacks for himself,
scoring Messitt and Clarke. Cooney took
first on muff by Tredway, and Crooks was
hit by the pitcher Andrews then drove one
with side whiskers on it over Werrick's
head, and Strauss andl Cooney scored, and
Crooks went to third. Andrews and his
game leg stole second, and then run home
with Crooks on Riley's error, which also
gave Walsh his base. Nagle went out at
first, Walsh reaching first on the play. Mes
slit then made his second appearance on
earth. and awoke a thousand echoes by hit
ting way out to left for clean home run.
Everybody screamed with delight as
Scrappy Jack pranced around the square
like yearling colt. Canavan then made a
hit and scored on Tuckerman's wild throw.
Strauss out ended the inning,
In the seventh, eighth and ninth Omaha
added single score to her total in each, and
in the ninth St. Paul bagged four. These,
however. were u pure gift from Clarke.
The game was ended and he very sensibly
made up his mind TO take no risks with his
arm. So he just tossed the ball in to the
Saints, and they managed to touch him up a
little.
1t was q miserable day for ball playing,
and the game was much delayed by the
clouds of dust that ever and anon enveloped
the diamond. With good weather the white
legs would have annihilated Mr.. Tuckerman,
and as it was he was badly distigured.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

= Increase its forces OF cavalry and artillery
on the Galician frontier, in consequence OF
fresh movements Of the Russian columns.
Already three full army corps are stationed
in Galcia, The landwehr garrisons
throughout the empire have been ordered TO
be doubled. The war Office believes that the
limit Of war preparations has been nearly
attained, aud that Austria Is ready for any
Russian surprises.
The Kreuz Zeitung states that the perse-
cution OF Germans in the Baltic provinces Is
increasing. The Germans of Riga, replying
TO an appeal from the society Of lawyers
against banishing TO Siberia a German solic-
itor named Bunger, said they must bear in
mind that Buuger was Justly sentenced, and
he was going TO Siberia. The Protestant
consistores which were being held at Riga,
Reval and Armsburg, have been dissolved.
The police have prepared lists Of Germans
and ordered that all who fail to become Rus
sian subjects shall report weekly, under pain
OF expulsion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

No. aOs-Choice lots in Omaha View for less
money than they can be bought Of any other
vestment, you Will make q mistake If you do not
recognize this as you pass by.
No. a01-Lot block $50, South Omaha. This
is II very desirable lot and will be sold cheap.
Come soon If you expect to get it.
No. 20S-Houses and lots in South Omaha near
Armours. viii be sold on such terms as will
enable laboring men TO purchase and make pay
ments about as the would pay rent. The great
est chance ever offered to own your own house.
No. s09-5lxl;2 feet on llth street Just north OF
Nicholas for sale at a bargain. This piece Of
propertyis situated in part of the city which
is teeming with life and will be required for
business purposes in very short time. Price
S2UCO; half cash. balance in one two and three
years.
No. 576-we have number Of good lots. all
clear, in one of the best towns In Nebraska.
which we can exchange for land and assume
some encumberance; This is the snappiest
snap that has budded this spring.
No. TO7-Smokers, lend us your ears -Four
hundred thousand cigars TO trade for anything
good.
No. 209-A 5-room house in Omaha View. For
few days we can, owing to the short bank
count OF certain party. offer an especially rare
bargain in this piece of property. IL you are
inclined to invest in that part Of the city. just
remember that delays are dangerous.
No. 790-We have listed a broom cottage in
Hilard Caldwelrs addition at price 80 low
as to insure customer in q short time. Who
Is the lucky man?
No. glo.A large number Of lots in one of the
there is more money TO be made on this prop.
erty than anything ON the market TODAY within
four miles OF the Omaha p. o.
No. bS3-A good house and lot in Monmouth
other good property Do NOT glance nj the man
ana say: On TO far out. Let US tell you
something. momouth PARK VIII have city
water. gas and street cars this summer. Now
Is the tlme To Duy mus gettlng the benefit OF
in this property. ~ W 'NA' P'~-"
.,n = ~ :,
no 6s9Nah Suroom mouse IN that hne addlt.
with this piece OF properly If they win cone
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
IOWA NEWS.
Grants Birth day.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 27.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Grant club of this
city celebrated Grants birthday with great
enthusiasm this evening. General Russell
A. Alger, of Detroit, and Judge John M.
Thurston, of Omaha were the special guests
of the club, from out Of the state and they held
o public reception at tine Savery early in the
evening, which was attended by hundreds of
prominent citizens. This was followed by a
banquet with 200 covers. General Alger
spoke to the toast, "Grant as Soldler:"
Judge Thurston to the toast, 'The National
League of Republican Clubs" and Major
Conger, congressman from this district, to
the toast, Grants Boys" Many prominent
republicans were present, from different
parts of the state, aud great enthusiasm
prevailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
YANKTON AND OMAHA.
An Appeal From the Dakota Metrop
oils for RaiirOad Connection,

oils for railroad Connection.
YANKToN. S. D., April Ell Special to
The BEE. The certainty of the immediate
building of road from Yankton to Norfolk,
has stirred up the Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha people, and surveyors are
now at work between Harrington, the court
house town of Cedar county, Nebraska. and
Yankton, and the company proposes to build
two gaps and open direct line from Omaha
to Yankton as soon as the work can be done.
The Sioux City journal, not supposed to be
very friendly to the enterprise, makes this
candid statement;
1.-The tax voted by Norfolk on Tuesday in
aid of the building of the Norfolk, Yankton
& Northern project is liable to stir up the
opposition of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apoiis & Omaha road. 1t is well known in
Sioux City that for the past two weeks sur
veyors of that line have been running lines
from Harrington TO the bank OF the Missouri
river opposite ankton. One of the Off
GERS of the road said to Journal
man yesterday: by The building OF
thirty-four miles of road we can in sixty
days complete and have in operation an air
line road from Omaha to 4ankton. From
Harrington to Yankton, distance OF twenty
four miles, is very heavy work and quite an
expensive JOB, but with this connection made
and the stringing of rails from Wakefield to
Pender, we would have the most direct and
shortest route possible. From Wakefield to
Pender is only ten miles, and the whole job
could be rushed through in two months if
necessary. j don't say 1T has been decided to
build these extensions, but surveyors will
make report at headquarters in few
days"
Will Omaha wake up and help the thing
alongi The business men, jobbers, manufac-
turers and shippers of Omaha should bring all
the power of their business relations to bear
on the "Omaha Line" 10 compel it to make
these connections at once, so that thev can
reach the rich valleys of the james and Mis-
souri, rivers above Yankton. Yankton and
Omaha would be thus brought within six or
seven hours of each other, and while it would
help Yankton, Omaha would be immeasura-
bly, benefited.
it is announced that surveyors are in the
field, and that a report will be made to the
company.
Win Omaha awake from its sleep and act,
or leave us alone and force our vast business
In other and different directionss
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

the board OF trade Of Omaha to night in tho
rooms Of the ASSOCIATION, which were most
tastefully and elaborately decorated, Tho
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, the home or
gapzation heartily appreciating the motive
which impelled the Omaha people to take
their present trip--that Of extending their
business relations with the business men Of
this part of the country. Mayor Star pre-
sided. Speeches were made IN behalf of the
Omahans by Euclid Martin, @. NJ. Hitch
cock, Il. A O'Brien, G. Fitzpatrick, ID. II.
Wheeler and Colonel Chase, while the Dead
wood board was represented by President
Miller, Colonel Steele, Edward Vancise and
Henry Frawley. The Omaha people leave
tomorrow afternoon for Spearfish and
Whitewood.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Everything is in readiness for the start of
the ladies' bicycle race Monday afternoon,
at the Coliseum.
Good judges of speed who have seen nearly
all the best amateur race, states that the
Omaha boys can win nearly every event in
Chicago, they having had superior practice.
Manager Selee did good stroke of wo rk
yesterday in signing Pitcher "Kid" Mich OILS,
of last year's Kansas City nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
High license in BostOn.

BosToN, Mass, April Special Tele'
gram to The BEE. The new license law
which raises license to 81 900 ana limits the
number OF saloons goes into effect to-day.
1t closes up over LOO saloons, entaiing
loss of S2,4O000O on stock and the same
amount of annual income, while 1t throws
1900 men out of work whose weekly wages
aggregate $4,000. All basement and sport
ing saloons are refused license among them
being the resorts kept by the widow of Joe
Goss, Jim keenan, the hacker, Hoslner, the
oarsu1an, etc Among the victims is the
famous Beli-in-hand tavern, which was be-
gun in 1860 and has remained in the sane
place and under the same name ever since
iySwas famous in these days for line English
drinks,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A Prohibition Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2T.-lSpecal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IA call Is issued for a
non partisan prohibition convention, to be
held in this city, June 5. 1t is signed by
twenty-five members of the late legislature,
and l26 others. The object of the convention
is to perfect an organization to carry consti-
tutional prohibition at the general election in
1890. 1t is confidently stated that there will
be 1000 in number cold waterites in Lincoln
on that date from different parts of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A Snide Couple.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, April 27.-L Special
to The BEE.j-Several weeks ago 4 young
couple registered at the Thorp house as sc.
X. Jamison and wife, Omaha" Several days
ago the man left.town, promising to send
money for their board but failed to do so.
and the lady became apparently worried
over the mans absence. Last night the
father of the woman arrived here and in
quired II the couple had been married but
the landlady could give him no information
ON that point, ana this morning it was dis
covered that the woman In the case had dis
appeared during the night with all her be-
longings. Before leaving the city Jamison,
who represents the Collier Publishing com
pany, represented 10 friend here that his
mother was lying dangerously i'll at Stewart,
and asked the friend to identity him so as to
enable him him to get draft cashed on
bank Mt that place. The draft has since re-
turned as there is no bank at that place. A
warrant mas been sworn out for his arrest.
1t is also asserted that he has another wife
living somewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Tearing I'm h. & NJ. Track.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2T.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. AT 10 o'clock tonight
force Of men under the direction of Lamb,
Picketts & Wilson began tearing up the b. &
NJ. track, which crosses the lot on the north
east corner of M and Eighth streets. The
maneuver was discovered, and conflict was
avoided only by an agreement TO confer
ence and settlement, Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Runs earned-Omaha 3, st. Paul2.
Two base hits-Strauss, Messitt, Canavan,
Werrick, Hawes
Three base hits-None.
Home run-Messitt.
Double plays-Walsh to Crooks to An
drews, Crooks to Cooney to Walsh.
Struck out-By Clarke 2, by Tuckerman /.
Bases on balls-By Clarke 4, by Tucker
man 4.
Bases given for hitting man with ball-By
Clarke 2, by 1Spckerman 3.
Passed balls-Farmer 2.
Bases stolen--Crooks, Canavan, Andrews,
Carroll g.
Time Of game-2:05.
Umpire-McDermott.