davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
State Dental Association.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 12.-lSpecial to
THE BEE. THE recent meeting in this city
of the State Dental association developed
good deal of bad blood, over the management
of the dental department. of the state uni
versity. The public generally has known
very little of the fight going on between the
old faction and the new one, among the den
fists of Iowa. The old men, who organized
the society, and in due time organized the
dental department Of the state university,
and contributed the money to support it be-
fore the state adopted it, are very much in-
censed over the removal of two of the old
professors at the university. The university
seems to have a perennial quarrel of some
kind ON its hands, and q row had grown up
in the dental department, whose faculty
failed to agree with each other The regents
took hand, by cutting Off the heads of two
of the teachers, who happened to be two of
the old-time friends and strongest support
ers of the state society. Along came the
Legislative committee, and it made report
rejecting upon the man whom the regents
had promoted over the heads of the deposed
professors. So the tooth-pullers had to fight
1t out in their association meeting here. They
took sides for and against the deposed pro-
fessors, and for and against the legislative
investigating cQmmittec's report. Most of
the older men OF the association were for the
deposed professors, and for the committee
report. Most Of the younger men, who have
been under the teaching and influence of the
favored professor, In recent years, were for
defeated, after long and bitter fight 1t is
probable that the fight may be renewed next
winter, when the legislature meets, and one
or two regents are to be elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Commercial Exchange Building.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 12.-ISpecial to The
BEE. l--The Commercial Exchange is now
proposing to build an eight-story exchange
building which shall have among other
things. hall with a seating capacity of
three or four thousand, for state conven-
tions and other great meetings.: as Des
Moines is naturally the convention city of
the state, and greatly needs such hail. The
building improvements for the season prom
ise to be qnite large.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
AKnixht Templar's Funeral.

WATERLOO, Ia., May 12.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE funeral of the late
Frank Neeley, held here to-day, was at
tended by Communicates of Knight Tenn
plars from Cedar Rapids, Vinton, Marshall
town and Waterloo, and by thousands of
citizens. 1t was the most largely attended
funeral ever held in this part of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Levee Protection.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, May 1a.-lSpecial to The
BEE. Work began Saturday at the foot Of
Pearl street on the government job Of leyee
protection About forty men are employed
on the willow mating. The process Of weav-
ing the mat Is simple. Beginning at the top
Of the bank, layer Of willows, the tops
toward the water, Is placed obliquely with
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Does Prohibition Prohibit?

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 12.-[Special to The
BEE. l-Since the first day of May there
have been issued to parties In Sioux City
thirty five government licences TO sell liquors.
The number of federal licenses in this city
will run up to over sevcnty-iive before the
month closes
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Republican Veterans.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, May 12-TSpecial to
The Bee There has. been organized at
Dubuque, republican club, composed en-
tirely OF old soldiers who are republicans.
It is understood that they want to take
hand In politics, as old soldiers, and as they
would not be allowed to do under the consti-
tuition of the Grand Army They think that
the old soldiers are not always getting fair
play In the matter of ofices, and they hope
to improve their condition by this organiza-
tion. There Is some talk that similar or
CARNATIONS may be made in other parts of
the state. But as the old soldiers in Iowa
have generally got what they wanted
heretofore, there doesn' seem to be much
need Of this new alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Harrison at Fortress MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 12.-Presi
dent Harrison arrived here this morning and
was saluted by the fort He attended church
in the garrison. Secretaries Window and
Rusk visited the fort this afternoon. The
party sailed at 6 d. m
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Sporting Notes.
Crops About Crete.

CRETE, Neb., May 12-TSpecial to THE
BEE. -Copious showers have insured a
bountiful crop, and the farmers are happy
The Crete nursery has done an immense
business this season. Car loads of trees and
cuttings have been shipped to distant points.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Music Teachers Association.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 12.-TSpeoial to TIE
BEE. THE principal event of public in
terest in southern Iowa the past week was
the annual meeting of the Music Teachers
State association. This organization is com
paratively young, but already takes high
rank in the state, and its meeting at Mount
Pleasant was great success. Its member
ship includes the leading music teachers in
the colleges and public schools of the state.
together with prominent musicians and pri
vate teachers OF music. 1t devoted three
days TO its work at Mount Pleasant. The
programme of exercises was largely devoted
to matters of purely technical character,
that chiefly interested the members Of the
association. But interspersed were concerts
of o popular order by the leading performers
in the association. The association gave
special attention to the subject of music in
the public schools, and had an example of
some excellent results that were obtained by
the system taught by Mrs. Jackson, vife OF
the superintendent of the schools of Mount
Pleasant 1t is believed that united and
systematic effort will be made to have music
intro duced into all of the schools OF the
state as a part of the regular work OF IN
structlon. 1t is now part of the course OF
study in many OF the cities Of Nwa, though
not in all. The next meeting OF Cae associa-
tion will be held in Des Moines in May, 1890.
Prof. Rommel, the president OF the Musical
Conservatory at Mount Pleasant, was re-
elected president Of the state association.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Denver 3, Omaha I.
Two-base hits-Rowe, Andrews, Walsh.
Three base hits-McQuade 2, Dolan.
Double plays-Cleyeland to Walsh, Cleve
land to Crooks to Andrews.
Base on hit by ball-Silch, Clark.
Wild pitches 9.
Struck out-By Hoffman, 2; by Clark, 4.
Time of game--l 80.
Umpire-Cusick.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13

For Sale-Hand made brick in any
quantity. Henry Ritter and Bendorf
Co., manufacturers, Office S1S N. goth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13

Fine Chickering Piano Only 1925
at Meinberg's, 1914 and 1916 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
The Proposed Y. NJ. @. A. Building.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 12.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. THE ground has been broken for the
new Y. M. G. A. building. 1t is to cost
$50, ,O0O independent of the lot which is the
corner of Fourth and Grand avenue, and
costs $4,000 The building will be hand
same architecturally, and very useful in the
different departments of its work. 1t is ex
pected 10 be finished before Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
milwaukee, 12, Des Moipes o.

MILWAUKEE, May 12.-Milwaukee and Des
Moines opened the season here to-day. The
visitors were defeated in a contest unmarked
by anything particularly brilliant. Poor
mans home run was the feature of the
game. Neither pitcher was very strong.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
WESTERN
Real Estate
AND
Mercantile
Exchange
SOnnenscheiin
{ Valentine
Managers.
Room Il, Chamber Commerce
Omaha, Neb,

Buy, Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange, come and see us.
We enumerate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
HE wEsTERN ASSOCIATION.
NoGamc at st. Joseph.

No Game at st. Joseph.
ST.. JOSEPH, May 12.-The st. Joseph
Sioux City game was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
The Omaha-Denvcr Games.
DENVER, May IA crowd Of 800 eople
witnessed two games between the Denver
and Omaha teams to-day, and saw Denver
win both by heavier batting and close field
ing. Score:
FIRST GAME,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
OMAHA LOST BOTH GAMES.
The Sluggers of the Denver Team
Getting Down to Work.
TWELVE TO SEVEN, FIVE TO FOUR
The First Trip OF Seice's Pets At
tended BY a Series of misfor-
tunes - Standing OF
the Clubs.

Standing OF the Ball Clubs.
Following is the standing Of the Western
association up to and including yesterdays
games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
81. Paul q. NIinn.anoIis q

Sr. PAUL. May la.-The ST. Paul and Min
neapolis teams met for their first champion
snip game to-day in the presence of 1000 OK
cited spectators. 1t was a pitchers battle,
and Dukes wildness contributed TO his clubs
defeat. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13

SUMMARY.
Earned runs--MilwauIee z, Des Moines 8.
Base on balls-By Griffith 9, by, Alexan-
derS.
Struck out-By Grifhth TO-
Two-base hits-Poorman, Morrissey, Grif-
fifth, Patton, Mnskery2,
Homo run-Poorman.
Passed balls-Crossley 5, Cod2 I.
Wild pitches-Grihith 1.
Stolen bases-Poorman, Sutton, Traflley,
Phelan, Smith.
Hit by pitcher-1raifiey, Smith.
Umpire Hurley.
Time $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
The Interstate League.

The Interstate League.
SPRINGFIELD, May 12.-The game here was
postponed on account of rain.
QUINCY, May l2.-The game here was post
poned on account of ram.
EVANSVILLE, May 12.-Result of to-day's
game: Evansville, 16; Burlington, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13

Frames at wholesale prices. Heyn
1444 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Dog Fighting Galore.

game: EVanSVllie, 10, Burlington, o.
Dog Fighting Galore.
There were two dog fights at South Omaha
yesterday afternoon, the first between two
Omaha purps, and the second between u
South Omaha. dog and dog from Florence
There was a mixed crowd of sports, toughs
and men about town at the pit side, but both
fights were poor affairs.
Sporting Notes.
The Grand Islands put it on to Spud Far
rish's team to the tune of IA to g
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
Hard Wood.

Twelve and sixteen-inch hard wood
MOUNT & GRIFFIN, 213 S. 14th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-St. Paul Q, Minneapolis ..
Two-base hits-Broughton, Sowders.
Three-base hits-Turner.
Stolen bases-Carroll 2, Reilly 2.
Double plays--Roilly, Werrick and Hawes;
Hengle, Hanrahan and Minnehan.
Bases on bals-Of Sowders 2, off Duke 4.
Struck out-By Sowders 9, by Duke ..
Wild pitches-Duke 3.
Passed balls -Dugdale.
Left on bases-St. Paul 2, Minneapolis 6.
First base on errors-St. Paul.
Umpire--Force.
Time Of game--1 hour, 40 minutes
Crane Bros IA, Beacons @.
The Crane Bros. and Beacons played a
game of bail ut the park yesterday after.
noon. The feature Of the game was the bat
ting of the former club and the superb pitch
ing of Geist, he striking out seventeen men,
the Beacons securing but two hits. Follow
ing is the score:
Crane Bros. "a 3 l 3 0 3 0 0 Ola
Beacons ........1 0 0 2 1 o. q
Batteries and Swartz ;SCarr, King
and Neal. Struck out--By Geist IL, by Carr
4, by King 3. Passed balls-Swartz I, Neal
8. Base hits-Crane Bros. l3, Beacons 2
Stolen bases-Crane Bros. Z, Beacons 9. Err
rors-Crane Bros. s, Beacons 3.
American Association.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-Result of to-day's
game
Cincinnati ..1 9 0 0 0 3 o o.
Brooklyn. Il 1 0 0 0 0-10
ST. LOUIS, May 12-The baltimore ST.
Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
KANSAS CITY, May 12.-There was no game
to-day on account of rain.
LOUISVILLE, May l2.-Result of to-day's
game:
Athletic ic........ ...1 o 0 0 o l.
Louisville. .............0 0 0 0 o. q
Game called at the end of the sixth inning
on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
DAN REMEMBERED HIM.

A Horse RecognizeS Friend Whom He
 Has Not Seen for Years.
 Taverner tells a good story in the Boston Post apropoS of the subject of memory in horses: l happened to be tho witness of an odd scene the other day which, when recounted, may possibly amuSe the reader. One of those not in frequent, but l must confess usually fic- titious necessities had arisen which take me to a stable-on this occasion to large establishment in the vicinity of Chardon street. It was about five o'clock in the afternoon and various people were starting for home, among them 8 man and woman who had a remarkably intelligent-looking gray horse. Just as he began to trot down the lane by which the stable is reached from the street, stout ''party" who, l noticed, had been watching the gray very intently, sud- denly cried out in a loud voice: "Dan, don't you want piece of cake?" The horse stopped short, pricked up his ears, looked around and uttered faint whinny of recognition and assent; nor would he go on until the stout man had come forward and explained his inter- ference. It appeared that several years before he had brought the hSrSe rom Vermont, where he had owned him for some time, and as the beast was par ticularly docile he had taught him the true sense of the question, the sudden asking of which brought the animal to a standstill. It is we'll known that horses never forget person or place, and scarcely an event. No matter how much time has elapsed or how greatly the horse may have changed in disposi- tion, ane word from a former master will | establish immediately the old relation between them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis, the
 Royal Egyptian.

ana with bsth hands sho rent bacl: ta: royal robes, from her bosom; ''i5ce, on th.s fair breast once, night by night, was thy head Dlloyed, and thou didst sleep wrapped in these same arms. Now, put away their memory if thou cans! l read it in thine eyes that mayst thou not No torture which I bear can, in its sum, draw nigh to the rage of that deep soul of thine, rent with longings, never, never to be reached Harmachis, thou slave of slaves, from thy triumph depths snatch deeper triumph; and conquered, yet I conquer! spit upon thee, I defy thee, and dying, doom thee to the torment of thy deathless lovel o An tonyl come, my Antonyl l come to thine own dear arms! Soon l shall find thee, and wrapped in love undying and divine, to- gether will we float through all the depths of space, and lips to lips and eyes to eyes drink of desires grown more sweet with every draug8t! Or if I lind thee not, then shall I sink in peace down the poppled ways of Sleep; and for me the breast of Night, whereon shall be softly cradled, shall yet seem thy bosom. Antony! Oh, die!
 Come, Antony, and give me peace!' Even in my fury 1 qualled beneath her scorp, for home flew the arrows of her winged words. Alas and alas it was true. The shaft of my vengeance fell upon my own head; never had I loved her as 1 loved
 her now. My soul was rent with jealous | torture, and thus 1 swore she should not | die.
 "Peace!, I cried; s'what peace is there | for thee9 Oh! ye Holy Three, hear now | my prayer Osiris, loosen Thou the bonds | of Hell, and send forth those whom 1 shall
 summon! Come, Ptolemy, poisoned of thy sister Cleopatra; come, Arsinoc, mur-
 dered in the sanctuary by thy sister
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21


 Soft on the dead that liveth are we calling.
 Return, Osiris, from thy ngdom cold,
 Return to them that worship thee of old"
 And then, when the sacred music ceased, as aforetime on the setting of the majesty of Ra-the high priest raised the statue of the living God and held it on high before the multitude. With joyful shout of "Osiris, our hope! Osiris! Osiris!" the people tore the black wrappings from their dress, showing the white robes beneath, and, as one man, bowed before the God. Then they went to feast, each at his home i; but l stayed in the court of the temple Presently priest of the temple drew near, and asked me of my business; and an- swered him that I came from Alexandria, and would be led before the council of the high priest, for knew that the holy priests were gathered together debating the tidings from Alexandria. Thereon the man left and the high priests, hearing that l was from Alexandria, ordered that should be led into their presence in the second hall of columns--and so l was led in.
 It was already dark, and between the To be cOntlnueu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

SHE LOOKED; SHE SAW THE AWFUL SHAFTS. Cleopatra; come Sepa. tortured to death of Cleopatra; come, Divine Mepka-ra, whose body Cleopatra tore, and Whose curse for greed she braved; come one, come all who have died at the hands of Cleopatra! Rush from the breast of Nout, and greet her who murdered you! By the link of lnys- tic union, by the symbol of tho Life, Spirits, 1 summon you!
 Ispol1c while Charmion, affrighted, clung to my robe, and the dying Cleopatra, rest
 in on her hands, swung slowly to and fro, gazing with vacant eyes.
 Then the answer came. The easement burst asunder, and on tiitterng wings that great Bat entered which last 1 had seen hans ging to the eunuch s chin ln the womb of the pyramid Her. Thrice it circled round, once it lowered OCT dead 1ras, then it flew to where the dying woman stood. To her 1t flew, on her breast 1t settled, chnglEg to that emerald which was dragged from the dead heart of Menla-ra. Thrice the black Horror screamed aloud, thrice it beat it's bony wings, and To! it was gone. Then suddenly within that chamber sprang up | the Shapes of Death. There was Arsinoe, | the beautiful, even as she had shrGnl1 be- meath the butchers knife. There was youn g Ptolemy, his features twisted by the po!- soned cup There was the ma jcsty of Men ka-ra crowned with the urDus crown; there was grave Sepa, his flesh all torn by the | torturers hooks; there were those poisoned slaves; and there were others without num- | Der, shadowy and dreadful to behold who, thron ging that narrow chamber, stood silent | ly fixing thelr glassy eyes upon the face of her who slew them!
 "Behold Clcopatrar' said 'Bcho1a t1y
 peace, and die!"
 | "AyeI' said Charmion. "Behold and
 die! thou who didst rob me of mine honor
 and Egypt of her king!"
 | She looked, she saw the awful Shapes.
 Her spirit, hurrying from the flesh, mayhar | could hear words to which my ears were deaf. Then her face sank i'll with terror
 her great eyes grew pale, and, shrieking,
 Cleopatra fell and died; passing with that
 dread company to her appointed place.
 Thus, then, did l feed my soul with ven
 geance, fulfilling the justice of the Gods
 and yet knew myself empty of all JOY there
 in. For though that thing we worship dotl
 bring us ruin, and Love being more pitiless
 than Death, we Tn turn do pay all our sor row back; yet must we worship on, yet stretch out our arms toward our lost De
 sire, and pour our hearts blood upor
 the shrine of our discrowned God.
 For Love is of the Spirit and knows not Death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
CHAPTER XXXII.

to the messengers of Caesar as becomes the last of Egypts queens"
 spoke no word in answer, for my heart was very heavy, and now that all was done, l Twas weary. Together, then. we lifted up the body and laid 1t on tho golden bed. Charmion placed tho uraeus crown upon the ivory brow, and combed the night-dark hair that showed never thread of silver, and for the last time shut those eyes where in had shone all the changing glories of the sea- She folded the chill hands upon the breast whence passions breath had fled, and strengthened the bent knees beneath the broidered robe, and by the head set flowers, and there at length Cleopatra lay, moro splendid now in her cold majesty ot death than in her richest hour of breathing 2 beauty. We drew back and looked on her, and on dead Iras at her feet.
 "It is done," quoth Charmion; swe are avenged; and now, Harmachis, dost follow by this same roads" and she nodded to- wards the phal on the board.
 Nay, Charmion. Hy-I fly to heavier death. Not thus easily may end my space of earthly penance."
 ''So be it, Harmachis, and I, Harmachis- 1 fly also, but with swifter wings. Ny game is played. I, too, have made atonement. Oh! what bitter fate is mine, to have ] brought misery on all love, and, in the end, to die unloved. To thee have atoned; to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
A Quiet Send-OH.

''Good evening, MT. Stickby; you really must come to see me again some time." "Er, but I wasn't going quite yet, Miss Eva" "Oh, bes your par don! You generally do go, you know, after an hour's silence"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
SHERIFF,S SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Dodge
District Court Fifth Judicial District.
Geo. H. storing, Plaintiff
Thomas D. McBey, Defendant

Thomas D. McBey, Defendant
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an ex-
ecntlon to me directed and delivered, ard now in
my hands,issued out Of theDistrict I'D
iclal District, State of Minnesota, in and for the
County of Dodge upon Judgment rendered in
said Court in favor of Geo II. Storing aud against
ment was duly filed and docketed in the Office Of
the Clerk of District Courtin and for the county
of Brown, Ninth Judicial District in said State OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day of July A. D. 1880 at
6 O'Clock p. IN. ], have levied upon the follow
ing described real estate property of said defend
ant, to wit: The South West quarter u of the
South East quarter q of Section number min
teen (l9) and the East one half (1S) of the North
of the North East quarter (A) of section Number
thirty (3O} and also piece ofand containing and
3z-lOO acres!described as follows to wit; commenc-
ing at point thirty chainsiEast of the North West
corner of Section number Q9) thence running
South eight S) chains and Sixty four (64) links,
thence East five % chains thence north eight (S)
chains and sixty four (64) links thence west five
% chains to the place of beginning all of the
above Land being in Township One hundred and
nine 10g North of Range number thirty two
(32) West
And that shall, on Saturday the fourteenth day
ofSeptember A. u. 1885, THE hour of ten O'clock
house in The city of New Ulm in said county and
state, proceed to sell all the right, title and
terest of the above named Defendant, Thomas
D. McBey,in and to the above described property,
twelve hundred and forty three Dollars and sixty
five Cents, together with all accruing costs of sale
and interest on the same from the ninth day of
July, 1899, and interest $1S00.0O from March
9th 1889 till July 9th 1889 at the rate Of per cent
per aEnum, at public auction, to the highestbld-
der for cash.
JOHNB. sCHMID,
Sheriff of Brown County
Dated at New I'm, Mimi, July 27nd 1889.
Geo. B. EdgertOn,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Kasson, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
STATE OF MIN NEsOTA, County of Brown IS.
pIn Probate Court. Regular Term, Aug. 5 tn 1889
Tn rho Mattar of the estate of Pau1 EitZ 1eceaSed

STATE OF MINNESOTA County OF Brown IS.
pIn Probate Court. Regular Term, Aug. 5 tn 1889
In the Matter of the estate of Paul Htz deceased,
On reading and filing the petition of Francisco
Hitz, executrx ofthe last will and testament and of
of the estate of Paul Hitz deceased, representing
among other things, that she has fully admins
tered said estate, in accordance with the .proyis
ions the viii of said deceased and praying that
the residue of said estate to her as the only per-
son entitled thereto under the will of said de-
ceased.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard by the
Judge Of this Court, on Friday the 3oth day
of August, A. d. 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Probate Office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi. the 5th day of
August, A. D. 1889
By the Coart,
IL.S9 Judge of Probate.