davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
ST. Andrews Brotherhooi.

The Omaha chapter of st. Andrews
Brotherhood sends zen delegates to the an
nual convention Of the order, which is to be
held next week in Cleveland. Mr.. A. p.
Hopkins and Mr.. Jenner, secretary of the
Y. M. G. A., go from All Saints; Mr. John
Plair, from st. Phillips; Mr.. Joseph Weeks,
with the Rev. John Williams, from st. Bar
nabas'; Messrs. Powell, Nye and Smith,
from Trinity, Tue delegates bear as cre-
dentials little cards having ST. Andrews
cross embossed in gold and red on the
corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Big forest Fire.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 2i.-The largest for
est Ares ever seen on Prince Edward island
ragged on Summer Side on Thursday and
Friday The loss cannot be estimated.
Three saw mills and large number OF dwell
lings and outbuildings were destroyed. Sew
eral people had morrow escapes from being
burned. The ram which has been falling
steadily, partly subdued the flames, but the
people are fearful lest the strong wind will
sgain ian them into activity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
BRICKLAYERs WILL PICNIC.
"A Contemplated Good Time at West
Lawn Next sunday.

The Bricklayers' union of this city are
making extensive preparations for a grand
old fashioned picnic at Pckard's grove at
West Lawn one week from to-day, and a
large attendance and general good time Is
anticipated. At the grounds amusements
will be provided for everybody aud will con-
sist, in addition 10 the regular order OF pro-
cedure in such cases, Of foot racing, amateur
and free-for-all sack races, wheelbarrow
races and all Kinds of aJhetlc sport, conclud-
ing with u game of base ball between a nIne
composed OF members Of the building and
trades unions and leading nine of the city.
The game will be for an elegant prize, The
union will also give handsome medals 10 the
contestants in the other sports, which will
be placed on exhibition tomorrow. Trains
will leave the Webster street depot at 10 and
IL o'clock, returning at 7 p. In.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A New Pastor.

The Rev. Mr.. Belno A. Brown, of Toledo,
O., one of the brightest men and most sue
cessful workers in the ministry of that city,
has just been appointed resident missionary
for the Protestant Episcopal Mission socie-
ties in South Omaha. He will Immediately,
on his arrival, begin his labors, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Isaac Houlgate till the first OF
next month. The many friends of the latter
will very much regret his departure from this
field where he has made himself so popular
and has been 30 successful in his work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Wrecked sheep Car.

WIsNER, Neb, Sept. 2l.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IA trainload Of twenty
one cars of sheep was badly wrecked to-day
two miles from here. Cattle on the track
was the cause. The engine and several cars
were piled up total wreck The sheep lay
in great heaps, bruised and dead. The
engineer was the only person injured, and ne
not seriously so. Superintendent q. T..
Harris showed much executive ability in
handling the wreck and clearing tie track
SO that travel could be resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
oaicer and Prisoner Got Drunk.

MARsusLLTowN, Ia, Sept 2i.-ISpecal
Telegram to The BEE.l-Constable Whit :
marsh, of Mslcom, came here yesterday to
arrest one S. Tavers for obtaining goods
under false pretenses. He found his man,
aud while waiting for the train both got
drunk and were run IN by the police and lay
in the Jail and were fined $40 and costs this
morning by the mayor
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

Waukee, Dallas county, by couple Of men,
one Of whom held him up at the end Of a
revolver, the other going through his pock-
cts and grips. They made off with about
s15 IN money and goods and Shrope came TO
this city yesterday, reporting the affair to
the police. Last night Officers Livingston
and Monarch arrested 7. j. Harsh and Al
Gibson in a house near Chesterfield, and
they were recognized by Shrope as the rob-
bers, The sheriff from Adel took them up
TO Wankee today
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
an,ow. Road ordered said.

KEoKuK. Ia, Sept. 2l,-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. After week Of arguments
before Judges Love and Shiras in the fed
eral court at this place, decree was made
this afternoon ordering the sale of the Fort
Madison & Northwestern railroad to satisfy
a foreclosure by the Union Trust company.
The master in chaucery will sell the road
within a few weeks. 1t has been run at a
net loss for months.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Sauatter Ousted.

The case Of Edward Olsen VS. the East
Omaha Land company occupied Justice An.
derson's time yesterday afternoon. Olsen
had squatted on some land on the bottoms
claimed by the land company and refused TO
vacate. The company then proceeded TO pull
his fence down and he instituted suit for
damages. A decision was rendered in favor
of the land company. as they claimed title to
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Eyerythtnp Lovely,

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 2l.-[Specal Tele
gram to The BEE Colonel Eoibeck, of
Des Moines addressed a democratic anti
prohibition meeting here tonight. Turner
hall was we'll filed and the crowd was mod
erately enthusiastic. Colonel Hughes East
and Rev. A. Burdick had good natured
spat and the meeting dispersed in good
humOr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Last Day OF the Camp

FORT ROBINSON, Neb., Sept. 2L-fSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Camp George
Crook is a thing OF the past. The last of the
troops, the Seventeenth infantry, left this
morning. General Brooke and family and
staff leave this evening in a special car at
tached 10 the regular train
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

EDDYvlLLE, Ia, Sept. 2l.-lSpeclal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. This afternoon largo
iron drill eighteen inches long and two inches
square fell twenty feet aud struck aud
crushed through the skull of Thornton New
ton, who was digging well. He was
in lnred so badly that he will die
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Farmers House Burned.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept 2l.-Last night
the residence of Michael Haupt, well-to-do
farmer living near Spring Hill this county,
burned, and his two sons, Conrad and Alois,
aged respectively twenty six and twenty
three years. perished. The other members
of the family barely escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Trouble Expected.

SoUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb., Sept. 2l.-[SDe-
cial TO The BEE. THE Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis g. Omaha railroad company con-
tinue to keep track walkers on the approach
TO the Missouri river bridge on this side.
The Short Line folks also have man here
10 8 ee what is going on. The station agent
for the Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha forbid tie latter gentleman from en-
tering the depot or remaining anywhere
around it. Trouble is expected almost any
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Republicans Harmonious.

MASON Cry, Ia, Sept Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE republicans held a
very harmonious convention here to-day.
James f. Blythe was nominated for repre-
sentative, l.. NJ. YanAuken for auditor, ID.
Howe for treasurer, b. p. Kirk for sheriff,
A. II. Sale for superintendent of schools aud
William Henderson for supervisor. Most
of the nominations were made by acclama-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
HURON CONFIDENT.
Dakota's Capital Contest Goes Merrily

HURON, $. D., Sept. 2l.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l-Huron's capital com
mittee has compiled the returns from Its
canvassers for forty.six OF the fifty counties
OF the state. These returns show that 32
900 votes will be polled for Huron the capital
on election day. Pierre, which was supposed
to be second in the race, displays surprising
weakness it occupying only third place.
Pierre is being frightened. notwithstanding
it's failure to gain strength, by its connection
with the Woonsocket investment scheme. 1t
to-day undertook to bolster up its falling
fortunes by purchasing another worthless
concern, the Bridgewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
She Was Disappointed in Love.

DuBUoUE. Ia, Sept 2l.-[Specal Telegram
to The BEE. Miss Annie Vogle, living
three miles from East Dubuque, shot herself
last night, intending to commit suicide. She
had been disappointed in love. She is still
alive and may recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Prohibition and Farmers Meeting

YANKroN, S. D. Sept. 2l.-LSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA prohibition and farm
ers' alliance meeting was held ON the James
river, twelve miles from Yankton, this after
noon and was addressed by Sam Small,
Major Pickler, candidate for congress, War
dell, candidate for United States senator,
Loucks, Corse and others. Many people at
tended from the city. This county will vote
against prohibition two to one.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
BiCycIs itacing.

A. II. Perigo, a dealer in bcyles and o
member of the Omaha Wheel club has de-
cided TO get up series of races and will give
s. sweater" to the wheelman makiI e the
best time between the two bridges, on broad
way IN Council Bluffs, the time to be mado
the W eek of October1 TO z.
Should enough interest be manifested he
proposes to offer more valuable prize the
succeeding week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
An Old Mans Suicide.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 2l.-ESpecial Tele
gram TO The BEs.I-Daniel Algeyer, an old
man living IN East Dubuque, who had been
deserted by his family, suicided last night
by taking "Rough on Rats HIS body was
found this morning sitting in a chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Brace or Divorce suits.

Sarah Bruton has filed petition for d.
vorce from her husband James, alleging ex-
treme cruelty.
Daniel Hendricks asks for a divorce from
his wife Lidia A. on the grounds OF deser-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
GONE TO Get Married.

Howard IL. Baldrege, young attorney,
and member of the firm of Bartlett, Bald.
dge & Ledwich, left last evening for
l eoria, H., where he will be united IN mar.
Iage next next Thursday TO Miss Blanche
Coffey the accomplished daughter of prom.
inent MUSICIAN in that city William Speer,
political editor OF tue New York sun, u ID
ofiiciate as best man
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Crushed Devil.

YANKToN, S. d., Sept. 2l-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-Carl Webber, a youth
employed in the press room of the Frei
Press newspaper, of this city, had hand
and arm crushed by the machinery to-day
and it was amputated above the elbow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
smaIl,s REPRESENTATIONS.

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 2l.- Especial Tele
gram to THE BEE. Some six or eight hun
dred people attended the farmers picnic on
James river today. Speeches were made by
Major Pickler, Sam Small, and several local
politicians. Sam Small goes to Tyndell, Bon
homme county, to morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

Zon Baptist Church.

Zion Baptist church, near Grant and
Twenty first streets, was organized In July,
1888, by Elder G. w. Woodbey with seven
members. For live years its spiritual and
financial progress was not marked with great
success. On May 20, 1888, Rev. T. II. Ew-
ing, of Leavenworth, Kan, accepted call
to assume pastoral charge. His coming was
followed with very satisfactory results.
Within four months $1,000 were raised
200 of which were applied on the purchase
of a lot costing So, 200. Upon this lot par
sonage costing 81 900 was erected, as also a
temporary chapel costing about $1,000.
Work is now in progress upon brick
church, 70x40 feet. The services are well
attended, and great religious fervor marks
the members of the flock, tribute to the
Jealous efforts of the new PASTOR
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
An ItaIian Pedhler Robbed.

DEs MoIsEs, Ia, Sept. 2l,-[Special Tele-
gram to THR Bee IAN Italian peddler
named ID. S. Shrope was waylaid Thursday
night about = o'clock, two miles east OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

CREIGHTON, Neb., Sent. 2l-TSpeclal to
The BEE, The sixth annual fair of Knox
county has closed. The weather has been
exceptionally fine aud large crowds have
usual, fast and successful. Knox county
puts up the best fair In the northern tier.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
The County Fairs,

BENKLEMAN, Neb., Sept 2l.-GSpecial Tel
egram to THE BEE 1.-THE third annual
exhibition of the Dundy County Agricultural
society has just closed The attendance was
good and the display splendid. The man
ayers aud everybody connected with the as
sociaton are we'll pleased with the results.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
IT CROWNS THE nILn
The New Dcaconess Institute in Mon
mouth Park.

Rev. T.. A. Fogelstrom, formerly pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church, is now devot-
ing all bis time and energy to the up-build-
ing in this city of the Emmanuel hospital and
Deaconess institute.
To this great undertaking many of our
leading citizens have contributed very liber.
ally. They have been assisted by charitable
people from abroad and some of
the latter have been most lib
eral in their contributions. One especially
is spoken of with the kindliest appreciation
by Mr.. Fogelstrom. II is ali eastern lady
who read in TINS BEE an article detailing
the objects OF the new institute, and the
need 1t had of pecuuiary assistance. She
immediately forwarded check for 81, 200,
the receipt of which, it needs scarcely be
said, was Immediately acknowledged with
thanks by Mr.. Fogelstrom,
The first wing of the institute has been
erected at u cost Of S95 900, aud all of this
has been paid. Before the institute may be
opened, however, IL will require the expen-
diture of about $4,000 TO furnish and supply
1t with the necessary accommodations. With
the task of raising this money Mr..
Fogelstrom is now busy, and will warmly
receive any contribution in money which the
charitably disposed may desire TO make to
The institute is situated in Monmouth park,
northwest of the city. and occupies COM
manding position on one Of the eminences of
that locality,
lne noSpltAi is intended 10 supply med
ical care and attention TO sick people, while
in the institute will be trained young women
who feel called upon to devote their lives to
the succor ana comforting, without recon-
peuse or reward, those who are unable from
poverty or other misfortune to care for them
selves.
Strangers at the FIRST Congregational.
gentlemean sends the following to The
BEE:
"rhe custom which is in use at the First
Congregational church, of seating those who
are not pew holders in chairs placed in the
aisles, proves somewhat embarrassing to the
guests. 1t calls public attention to the fact
that they are strangers, of which fact they
themselves are conscious when they enter
the church, but under the circumstances,
painfully so.
ut may be that the entire good of ser
vice will not eradicate the first unfavoraDle
Impression, Is there not some better wayf'
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
A DUST STORM.
The City FILLED with Dust as the Wind
Passes Over,

Passes Over.
At ten minutes past 8 o'clock yester
day afternoon the city was visited by 0
dust storm and for ten minutes it was
impossible to see a square for the flying
dust.
The coming storm was first noticed in
the western sky. The clouds were OF an
ominous hue, Indicating great deal OF
wind. A darker cloud than the others
seemed to precede the storm. 1t was
bank of dust which was being hurled
onward at q tremendous speed by the
high wind. The cross streets were filed
with the dust and the roads were swept
clean. Tho houses and stores ON the
line Of the storm received great quanti-
ties of the flying atoms.
II came up while market was crowded
and customers flocked into the stores
out of the storm. Loose boards were
blown around and signs and awnings
were in danger. A row of seven houses
being erected on Heald street, near
Twelfth, by William Guthrie, was I'M
rooted. Several panes of glass We're
broken in the upper stories Of the Head
Building caused by the torn awning.
A frame house ct Twenty y-fiith and
West streets, belonging to Francis D.
Talley, was completely demolished. 1t
was lifted off its foundation and carried
several feet. The roof then fell in and
the walls toppled over. The house was
ready for plastering. Mr. Talley places
his loss at 81 900. Several other slight
casualties were reported, bnt the
damage was slight.
Several steamboats, on the Delaware
river were caught in the blow but es-
capped damage. Captain Bloomsbury said
1t was the hardest blow he lad ever
known The speed Of the wind was
about 80 miles an hour and it shifted
when the rain came, from the northwest
to the southwest.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
THE NEW EDEN HALL.
The Corner Stone win be Laid To-nigl
with Appropriate Ceremonies.

The Corner Stone win be Laid Tonight
with Appropriate Ceremonies.
The corner stone Of the new Eden
Hall on Tenth street, between Orange
and Tatnall, will be laid this evening
with appropriate ceremonies. The mem
bers of the l. o. o. f. lodges and en-.
campments win meet at Odd Fellows
Hall, Third and King streets, at o'clock
tonight and will form procession in
the following order.
Committee of arrangements: John s.
Grohe, James r Crippen, +. v. Mccall.
NJ. J. Harlan, J. f. Heisler and Charles
A. Cook; Hyatt's Military Band Della
ware Lodge, No. / +; Jefferson Lodge. No.
2; Mechanics Lodge, No 4 Fairfax
Lodge, No. s; Brandywine Lodge, No
is; Hope Lodge, No. 21; Asylum Lodge.
No. 90; Columbia Lodge No 26; Her.
mann Lodge, No. 90 Eden Lodge. No.
"a; Canton Delaware, No. Delaware
Encampment, No. /; Reynolds Encamp.
ment. No q Christine Encampment
No, III Grand Lodge.
The procession will move to Market to
Ninth, to West to the avenue to the
building site. The line will face inward
4 with canes at a present, as the Grand
Lodge and others pass The ceremony
Will be performed by the following mem
0ers Of the Grand Lodge: Grand Master
=. M. Fowler Of Morning Star Lodge
NO y, Of Smyrna, assisted by Goldsmith
Y. Mailer, deputy grand master. Fairfax
Lodge, No. 5, Of Wilmington; James d
Carter, grand warded, Mechanics Lodpe
No. 4 Isaac w. Hallam. grand secretary
Hope Lodge, No. 21 A Gilbert Robinson
grand treasurer, Eden Lodge. No. 3a David
Downs. past grand, Jefferson I,odge M
2. ]. p. Blythe, grand marshal Hone
Lodge, No. 21; P. j. Isaacs, grand con.
duetor, Eden Lodge, No "a; +. +. Mas.
sic. grand guardian, Brandywine Lodge
No. IS; F. Hoffecker, grand chaplain
Fairfax Lodge, No. s.
When everything is in readiness tn,
grand secretary, Isaac w. Hallam viii
read the list of documents, etc, to b,
| deposited in the stone, and will hand tn,
list and articles to Grand Master Fowler
who will place them in the box. Amonl
the articles viii be the following: Tn
proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware. 1888: list of members and officer
of Eden Lodge; names of Board of Direc
tors and officers of Eden Hall Company
copies Of newspapers containing descriI
tions of Eden Hall; personal cards o
members.
The grand master warden, conductor
chaplain and treasurer of the grand lodg
will then descend to the stone and tn
treasurer viii present the box to tn
grand master, who will place it in tn
cavity in the stone The architect vii
hand trowel and mortar to the gran,
master, who wiz spread it upol
the corner stone Another ston
viii be placed on top o
it. The ceremony wiA then be icon
cluded and the benediction will be pro
nounced by Rev. Il. Ashton Henry o
Trinity Church.
The procession will reform ard procee,
to the Odd Fellows Hall and dismiss. l
Is expeeted thai t1ere will be 400 men il
line.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
SHOT DOWN BY TROOPS.
Strikers in Conaict with the
Military.
TWO KILLED AND MANY INJURED

The strikers Only Demand q Reduction
in the Working nours-rhe Minlste,
of fhe Interior on the Soehe OF the his
turaance.
BERLIN, May 1l.--A seug,iinary encounter
occurred at Bochum, ia Westphalia. between
the military and the striking miners and then
supporters. Two persons were killed and
many were injured
Another encounter also took place neaI
Bracket, We,tphalia between the troops and
strikers. A large body Of the latter had
gathered, and they were becoming disorder
ly when they were ordered to dispersa by the
officer in command of the military. The
strikers refused to obey the order. After
warning them Of the consequences that woulc
fo.ow If they persisted in their refusal, and
no attention being paid 10 the warning, th'
officer ordered the soldiers to fire on the
strikers Three of the miners were killed ano
several were wounded.
The Governor WIN Preaide.
Acting under the instruction of the counci
of ministers, the governor Of Westphalia vii
preside alta meeting Of the mine owners K
discuss means for the settlement Of thu
tV@Ab between the miners and mine owners
ThkSners at Mulheim and Duisberg have
joineRm the strike. The president Of West
phalia and Herr Herrfurth, Prussian min
lister of the interior, have arrived at bort
Inund to attend the conference. The miners
delegates at Bochum have abandoned their
demand for an. increase of wages, but still
insist ppon reduction Of hours The Krupp.
have issued notice to the men in the Han
over mine, protesting against the illegal ac
non Of the miners, who, they say, are guilty
rof breach OF contract
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
America and the sugar nountles.

LONDON, May l1.-In, the house Of com.
mons Sir Michael Hicks Beach, president Of
she board Of trade, replying to questions by
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, said that the
United States government would be abso
lutely debarred by their own Interpretation
OF the "most favored nation clause from
pleading that clause as bar to the opera
fion Of the sugar counties convention aga nst
themselves. Sir William Vernon-Harcou
insisted upon knowing whether the govern
ment had definitely ascertaned that the
government at Washington acquiesced IN
this Interpretation. Sir Michael said that
representative of America, although moi
taking part in the sugar bounties con fer.
ence, was present at the deliberations, and
that the American government had in nc
way signified its opposition to the interpreta
tion. Sir William desired more definite as
surance, but Sir Michael declined to alter his
answer
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
Cnhle Flnal,na

The king andqueen Of Wurtemberg have
left Nice ON their return to Stuttgart
A dispatch from Zanzibar to The London
Times says that an officer and two seamen
belonging 70 the German warship Schwalbt
have been killed by insurgents at Bagamoyo.
The funeral Of Count Tolsto late Russian
minister Of the interior, took place AZ St.
petersburg. The car was present He has
donated to the widow 100000 roubles ahd
granted her a yearly pension Of 6.OOO rouhles
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
DIED.

BLIZZARD.-In this city, on the9th instant,
Captain Zebedee Blizzard, in the 10th year OF
his age.
SAULSBURY.-In Dover. on the 10th in
stant John Ponder Salisbury, in the Both
year OF his age.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence in Dover,
on Monday, the 18th instant. at O'Clock p. IN .
without further notire. Interment at the
Episcopal Church burying ground.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

Notice will be found in another mart
of the paper Of the sale of the house
hold goods of Joseph NJ. Walburg Of No.
1117 West Second street. Walburg has
been married four years and up to yester-
Gay be and his wife have lived happily
together. A quarrel arose over some
small matter that resulted in a separa.
%ion, and determination on Walburg &
part to sell the household goods and
leave his wife. Mrs Walburg called at
&he JopRNbIsAo Office this morning and
Evening journal., 1889-05-11

CUMMINGS, photographer. SOP Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs aud one 16x20 Crayon and
frame for $1,000, Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
Frame
-
"CREsToN" lots are ready to build upon
at once. Grading finished on a large por-
tion, aud city water and gas at hand
Prices must soon advance. Office, 7l2
Market street.
~
SALT OYSTERS. CLAIMS and Crabs
Deviled Crabs a speciality at Ainscows,
707 Shipley street. Telephone 3O9
~
TWELVE Cabinets and one Sx10 frame
size picture for S3 at Cummings gallery,
302 Market street.
DIR. DEHARDTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
No Democrat can vote unless regis
tered.
Evening journal., 1889-05-11
Grain Options Illegal.

ST LOUIS, May 1L.-Governor Francis
signed the grain option bill, which thus be.
comes a law. The bill virtually prohibits all
dealing an grain options unless the parties
dealing in such options actually own The