davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
THE MONTANA HORSE.
kentucky Has a Formidable Rival in
the Northwest.

kentucky Has Formidable Rival in
the Northwest.
The fact that IL northwestern colt is
the winner in the Louisville Derby,
one of the greatest racing events q the
season, and also in the second great
event on that course, is a matter of con-
graduation to Montana stock-r raisers,
says the ST. Paul Pioneer Press. Spo-
kane is thoroughbred, the property of
Mr.. Noah Armstrong, of Helena, Mont.
Spokane, it is true, was got in Illinois
and foaled on Mr.. Armstrong; place
Helena, but his babyhood and ado
lescence were spent in the quickening
Montana air, and his fine and healthful
development took place in that not abe
horse region. In his veins flows the
best OF American and English equine
blood. In fact, the best running horse s
on the American turf are descended
from the English thorough breds. Spo-
kane 8 mother is desce ndant of Glencoe
and ne has bennington and Lexington
blood in his veins. Glencoe. Priam and
Margrnve were three OF the greatest
horses on the English stud books which
came to this country, and the daughters
of Glencoe are all recognized by horse
men Us the best of brood mares. The
American descendants of the great
English horses have triumphed over
English horses on English turf. 1t was
Glencoe marc which won the Cesare-
wich in 1857 for Ten Broeck, and an
other horse OF English ancestry which
won the Goodwood cup in 1861 aud four
other cups. So, later, Mr.. Sanford and
Mr.. Lorillard carried of English hon
ors with American horses whose ances-
tors proudly trod the English tvrf.
Spokane should not be expatriated.
He got good deal OF his training in
Tennessee. His home IS in Montana,
where other coursers OF royal lineage
will doubtless be born and nurtured.
The triumph of Spokane is Montana's
triumph. That coming state is doubt
less destined to be the Thessaly OF this
country for fine horses--a powerful rival
indeed, OF Kentucky. The certainty
that this great horse will be seen at the
summer meeting OF the Twin City
Jockey club has put upon the qui vive
the lovers of fine horseaesh ON the
northW
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Let Loose on Lincoln.

CRETE, Neb., May 25.-[Special to The
BEE.l-A slick tramp who played the ped
dler act, got his fine work IN to-day on some
of our merchants. He pretended to sell a
steel strap, with patent buckle attachment.
After getting acquainted with the lay of the
land, he bought so cents worth of rlvits and
bucket in hardware store, also forty
patent hooks in saddlery store, promising
to pay for the goods in the afternoon. He
also borrowed a monkey-wrench and hatchet
ut an implement house aud negotiated sew
eral similar transactions. When he had
stocked up he pawned part of the goods for
few drinks Of whisky, and the rest for
lunch at a restaurant, and then sailed forth
to reap another harvest. After visiting sew
sral stores and repeating his little game, the
marshal got his eyes on tho gentleman and
locked him IN the cooler. Not having any
thing wherewith he could enrich the school
treasury he was sent to Lincoln afoot to
play his TRICKS on the gullible in the Capital
~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Oman, 4, Denver 4.


There was great crowd at the ball park
yesterday AFTERNOON to see the frat game be-
tween the Omahas and the Denvers.
And great game 1t was, too, one OF tho
very best that has been played on the home
grounds this season, Astounding in fine hit
ting and brilliant fielding from start to finish.
Omaha got decidedly the best of both
branches of the science and won handiiy.
In fact, she almost closed the mountaineers
out, for they got but one tally, and that an
unearned one in the initial
EVERYBODY consequently left the grounds
fairly boiling over with good humor.
1t is so nice to see your team come out on
kid Nichols occupied the points for the
locals and pitched with his usual effective
ness, while Hcaly for the Denvers, although
he was as steady as a clock and used good
Judgment, was hit hard and often.
The game was a wonderfully sharp one all
through.
For this reason, and also for the fact that
the score was very small, the game was de-
lightfully uncertain, and kept the 5000 spec
tators ON the ragged edge of anxiety. But
hope grew apace as inning after inning went
by, leaving the rugged Mountaneers in the
dump, and when at last the twenty-seventh
man went out and the day was Omahas be-
yond peradvcnture, the pent up feelings of
the audience found vent in resounding
burst OF applause.
Victory is very exhilarating. as has been
remarked before.
In the opening inning Omaha went out In
one, two, three style.
Denver, however, scored, but happily IL
was I'll they got out of the entire struggle.
The old leaguer, Dalrymple, was thrown
out by Walsh, but Mcclellan nit safe one
to left. He went to second on q half-pass
ball, and few moments later home on
Nagle's wild throw.
The second was also unproductive for
Omaha, and likewise for Rowe and his
lambs.
In the third the White Sox tied the score
Nagle made a ccrling single past second,
ana the excited people gave him q cheer.
He was put out trying to steal second.
Then lie got q jeer.
So much for the discrimination and con-
sideration of the average base ball fan.
Canavan then got his base through an
error of Klusman's, and as matter OF
course, stole second A passed ball let him
to third, and he scored on an error by Nc
Clellan.
That tied the score, and the audience
breathed freer.
No more runs were made until the sixth,
when Grover got his base on balls, stole sec
throw by old Tom Dolan.
In the seventh they made another, a beau
tiful home run to the extreme northwest cor
ner Of the grounds by Canavan.
He received an ovation.
That ended the run-getting until the
ninth, when, after Nagle and Cauavan had
been retired, and who both made o hit by
the way, Nagle going out endeavoring 10
mapping at first, Nichols made hit was
forced to second on Messitt's base on balls
and Tailed on the ex-president's hit.
Denver was speedily retired and the game
was over.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
FIREMEN IN FRIENDLY STRIFE
The Visiting Tournament in Mo-
breska City.
A TRAMP FINED AT LINCOLN.
The Case Against D'Hasson is Dis
misscd-Quccring the SlOcumb
Law--Boy Bitten by
Horse.
Firemen I'm Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb, May 25.-TSpecal
Telegram to The Bee. THE firemen's day
was a great success. II was not regular
tournament, but merely reception OF the
Council Bluffs visiting firemen. very
large crowd was in town, and the hose races
were unusually exciting There was a fine
procession in tho morning. The professional
hose race, 800 yards, for prize OF SIS, was
won by the Baldwins, of Council Bluffs;
time, 43 seconds The juvenile race was
won by tho home team running the same
distance in 5l16 seconds. The home hook
and ladder won the $50 prize, in run and
climb of 81 seconds. Dalbey's band, OF
Council Bluffs, carried off the $50 contest
prize. The 300yard foot race. for S25, be-
tween Nebraska City and Council Bluffs.
was won by Anderson, OF this city, in 81
seconds. Hamilton, of Council Bluffs, SEQ
ond. in 32 seconds. A grand ball in the
evening closed the day.
A foot race for purse of 500 took place
tonight between Ross, of Council Bluffs,
and Collins, of this city, distance seventy
five yards, aud was won by Ross In u sec
onds. A thousand dollars was up on the
raca
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

SUMMARY.
Runs carned-St. Paul 9. Des Moines 1.
Two phase hits-Carroll and Whitley.
Home runs-Murphy, Wcrrick and Ma
cullar.
Bases stolen--By Murphy g Farmer 2,
Farmer 9, Pickett y, Phelan 4.
Bases on balls-Off Mains 8, EmmerKe g.
Hit by pitcher-Murphy.
Struck out-By Mans IL, by Emmerke q.
Wild pitches-Mains3 g.
Sacrifice hits-Werricb, Mains and Smith.
Left on bases-St. Paul O. Des Moines Q.
Time-2:O5.
Umpire-Hurley.
Milwaukee 9, minneapolis 3.
MILWAUKEE, May 25.-The Milwaukees
put it their new pitcher, Davies, to-day, and
the MINNEAPOLIS men waited dismally in
their attempts 10 hit him. Score:
MILWAUKEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
On the Reservation.

NIoBRARA, Neb., May 25.-lSpecial to The
BEE. City Marshal Ward, of this place,
was over to the Sioux reservation, opposite
here, to-day, and reports that many people
are stalking out claims and erecting shanties.
The past few days has been q busy time fur
nishing supplies to settlers bound for the
Upper Niobrara country" but they cross
the government bridge at this point and stop
a few miles above. 1t is reported that four
claims have been taken on the Niobrara river
opposite Pishelville, about ten miles above
here, and the parties are busy breaking. The
others, as far as heard from, are merely
making temporary improvements to lay u
claim to the land. This portion Of the
reservation is surveyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
DIR. Has,on,s Case Di.mtssed.

WAYNE, Neb., May 25.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE.-The case OF the state
of Nebraska against Dr. Hasson, assistant
superintendent of the Norfolk Insane hos
pital, was called up in the district court of
Wayne county to-day. The county attorney
asked leave of the court to file a motion to
dismiss the case. He stated that after con-
sultation with the prosecuting witness and
the county attorney Of Madison county, he
found the evidence was not of such char
acter that they could ever hope for oonvic-
tion thereon. j. II. Hayes, of Norfolk, ap-
peared for the defendant, and Insisted that
the case should be called for trial, stating
that, il the state had q case against DR.. Has
son, his client was anxious to have the case
submitted to jury, and all the facts in the
matter brought before them, Judge Powers
said THAT the case was in the hands of the
prosecuting attorney, and he could use his
own discretion in the matter. The county
attorney insisted upon dismisssing the case,
and the court accordingly entered dis
missal
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Omaha U. p.s Busted Again.

NORFOLK, Neb., May 2o.-SpeclaI TeI-
egram to THE BEE. 1.-The home club
and the Union Pacifcs, of Omaha,
met on the diamond again, to-day,
and played still finer game than that Of
yesterday. Omaha fought bravely to the
seventh inning, when they made their first
and only score. Norfolk got three in the
third, one in the fourth, and four in the
seventh, making the game stand 8 TO L.
Lockwood pitched, and Wilson caught for
Norfolk; Conners pitched for Omaha and
Hoxie caught the first three innings after
which Llnahan caught and Hoxie went to
short stop. Edinger umpired to the last half
of the fifth inning, when Omaha became dis
satisfied with the decision on a close out, and
Reynolds took his place for the rest of the
game,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
The Goodrich Hall Bazaar.

Gallant Sir Knights and fair ladies danced
in front of booths filled with the artistic and
useful workings of woman's hands in Good
rich hall, last night. The beautiful articles
adapted to many uses and caprices ex.
posed for sale were too numerous for
specification, and but one, symbolic cross
painted on background of blue plush and
b caring punches and wreaths of eXquisitely
true flowers is mentioned by virtue of its
being the handiwork of Mrs Worthing, q
lady of sixty. To say that the bazar Of the
past four days was a financial success, real
izing between S400 and $780, while in tho line
Of truth, would not cover the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
KimbaiI's Elected Postmaster.

KIMBALL, Neb., May 25.-ISpeclal Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. Tho bitter postofi1ce
war here ended to-day by the selection Of
Benjamin F.. Policy against A. b. Beard,
the editor of the Observer. The con-
test was decided by an election
the result being fifty-one to thirty-cight. as
above stated. Polly had been appointed a
few weeks ago but the appointment was
hung up, on account Of Beard's loud howl,
until an election could be held. Only repub-
licans were allowed to vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
his is Pathetic.

Clipper: ''How much can get on
thisYh
The childish face looked up appeal
ingly TO the hard yisage that gazed
down contemptuously upon the little
outstretched hand.
(Ah, the old, pitiful story-childho hood
too soon pressed into the service OF
grindin q poverty--the last fond relic OF
happier days pledged for bread and
fire-)
mot more'n q pint" said the ice
cream vender, as he took the saucer:
'if your ma wants quart, she'd
oughter give you a bigger plate,
sonny"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Put his Own Horse ? in Pound.

Frank Blessing went to the police station
yesterday with horse which he demanded
should be put into the pound because the ami
nal had broken into his yard and destroyed
his property. The horse was impounded
An hour later Blessing returned, having
discovered that the horse which had caused
him 80 much trouble was his own, but it cost
him 81 so to get his steed out of the pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
The Bentr}ce Wnterwnriks.

Brsrnrcn, NeBss May ss.- Special Tele-
gram to THE BE. ls-H. C. Parrot, who or
iginally set up thd waterworks engines, is
hero, in response toh telegram from the water
committee, for the purpose Of examining the
machinery to see II the saue is working
properly. Mr.. Reynolds, Omaha's chief en-
gineer examiped,then few days ago and
found them nli fikha. MIR. PARROTS report Is
awaited with solDe Interest. t, -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Grant Waterworks.

GRANT, Neb., May 25-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. The first outfit of waterworks
hands arrived to-day. They have gone to
work on the b. & M. we'll, which will be
used for the water supply, and which will be
deepened. Grant Is making better growth
this spring than any other town In Western
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
visitors Prom Kansns.

NEBRASKA CTy,~ Neb., May 25.-lSpecial
Telegram to The BEE.l-Tho mayor and city
council Of Leavenworth, Kan, accompanied
by twenty-five citizens. wero in this city, to-
day, in n special car, TO inspect the pontoon
bridge. They were entertained by our citi-
zens, and returned home this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Milwaukee 2, Mime apolis 2.
Base on balls-Poorman 2, Morrissey,
Herr 2, Dugdale, West, Turner, Hengle,
Mitchell 3, Dugdale.
Struck out-l3y Davies z, by Mitchell 9.
Two-base hits-Poorman, Kirby 2, Turner.
Home run-Albers.
Double plays-Kirby, Herr, Morrissey,
Herr, Morrissey.
Passed balls-Turner 2, Hurley 1.
Wild pitches-Mitchell l.
Stolen bases-Poorman 8, Herr Q, Sutton,
Alberts, Turner.
Umpir3-Force.
Time-1 nour and 40 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
NelsOn Hirh Sohool.

NELSON. Neb., May 25.=-ISpecial to THE
BEE. THE spring term Of the Nelson high
school closed yesterday, with an evening en-.
te rtainment in the opera house. in which the
little folks and the children of larger growth
took part. The exercises were all creditably
presented, and won encomiums from the
parents and praises for the teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Under the slocumb Law.

WAYNE, Neb., May 25.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. IA civil damage suit under the
Slocumb law was tried before Judge Powers
and q jury to-day. the parties being Nick
Lopman against Fred Nasbaum; the jury
guve the plaintive o verdict for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Long Refuses to Retract.

Toronto, May 25.-A F. Teefer, Chicago
lawyer, IS here to inquire into the alleged
visit two weeks ago of Or. Cronin to this
city. Teefer has seen Long, the reporter who
wrote up the interviews with DR.. Cronln in
Tronto, and Long still claims that he spoke To
DIR. Cronln. He denies most emphatically
any insinuation or statement that he had any
motive in the matter other than as newspa-
per man, and has made written statement
that up to and after the time that he wrote
the dispatches that DR.. Cronin had been seen
in Toronto, he had no letter, telegram. or
communication with any one IN Chicago or
elsewhere regarding DIR. Crouin's disappear
ance, except with the newspapers to which
he sent the dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

SUMMARY.
Runs earned--Omaha 2.
Twobase hits-Rowe.
Home runs-Canavan.
Double and triple plays-Nichols, Nagle to
Messett, Cleveland, Crooks to Messett.
Bases on balls-By Nichols 2, Healey 2.
Bases from beng hit by pitched balls
Silch.
Struck out-By Nichols 4, Healey7.
Passed balls-Nagle 1. Dolan 1.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Andy Cusick.
Sioux City II, ST. Joseph o.
Sioux CRY, May 25.-The defeat Of st.
Joe to-day was due to outrageous errors.
They rallied in the ninth, and by punching
FIVE hits. and aided by TWO errors of the To-
Gals, came within an ace of winning. Sioux
City plyaed sharp fielding game with the
exception Of the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Bitten By a Horse.

WAYNE, Neb., May 25.-JSpecial Telegram
to The BER.l-A young child OF Mr.. Peter
son, living one and half miles from town,
was bitten by Vicious horse this morning.
The animal tore the entire flesh to the bone
from near the shoulder to the forearm on
the left side OF the child; IL is doubtful
about his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Nu,Y Stnrch Works.

BEATRICE, Ncb., May 25.-lSpecial Telc-
gram to TIE BEE. The $500 bonus for a
starch factory is raised and work on the
buildings will commence at once. They will
be four stories, OF brick and stone, and will
be In operation by October 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
A Wtsterh Tragedy.

Yale Record: The Vigilantes had
just captured d noted gambler, and lead
ing him to convenient tree were about
to string him dp.
The Victim (despair1ngly)-Pity me
for my mothers gray hair!
[They bind him hand and foot.
The victim Observation-Disclosures
thousand dollars il you spare my life!
[They fit the moose about his neck.]
The victim (earnestly Tho title to
the richest gold mine in the west!
[They seize the rope and prepare to
haul him up.
The victim confidently Say, boys,
let me off and I'll show you how to hold
four aces every time!'
The vigilantes in chorus-Unbind
him-for his mothers sake-pity-too
bad to hang-such a thorough gentle
man.
IThey kneel before the gambler.l
Tableau.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
It's Unconstitutional.

WAYNE, Neb,, May 25. Special Telegram
to TUE BEE. Judge Powers decided in
case to-day that the $40 punishment for in
toxication clause of the Slocumb law Is un-
constitutional, on the ground that ho men,
tion of 1t was expressed in the title Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
TWO Drunken Women.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 25.-ISpecIai
Telegram TO The BEE. Mrs Frank VIM
ship and Mrs. James Phillips. while intoxi-
Gated to-day, drove over little boy, knock
ing him insensible and injuring him badly.
The women were arrested and locked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
A ar OF BuraIary.

NEBRASKA CRY, N eb., May 25-ISpecial
Telegram To The BEE. THE office Of o. o.
Hefner was burglarized, to-day, and some
yaluables taken. The thief was arrested,
but refused to give his name.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

who was nrrestCt at the same time as William
Carson, who aver West, was to-day exam
incd on a charge Of assault with intent to
kill He was pound over to the district court
and is still In tatN1
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
SOUTH OMAHA.
To-Day's Ball Gam q

The following are the members Of the
Pacific and Swift clubs, which will play
base bali this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Third Ward park:
Union Paclfics Swift e. Co
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

great Improvement over that Of Thursday.
Emmerke, Des Moinas' now pitcher, showed
up well. He kept the ball around the neck
of the home players pretty much all the time.
Mains pitched a great gameA Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Notes.About tbe CITY.
Steamship Arrivals.
At New York-La Bourgogne, from Hav
W. X. vANDERsILT's KITCHEN.
A Culinary Temple Over Which a
$4,000 Cook Presides

A Culinary Temple Over Which a
$4,000 Cook Presides.
Mr.. w. K. Vanderbilt's chef has had
such renown that the temple in which
he moves and the altar at which he Of
ficiates must be Of interest, says the
New York Morning Journal. Both are
worth his cost to import and worthy his
talents.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's kitchen is really
very beautiful to the eye, writes New
York correspondent. The purity of
marble, the lustre OF tiles and the
CLEAN of metal are what one sees. The
floor is of marble, the shelves, the ta-
bles, the sinks, all the things that are
rarely moved are OF marble, and cut
with the precision of jewels. The walls
are lined with cream-enameled tiles,
and all the angles are covered with
brass mouldings. Where these meet
vered with there metal mouldings, dis
pensing even with wooden trim.
The ceiling is made OF white enam-
led tiles, set in cement. But one does
imperil the head of a 900 cook with
q loosely set brick. SO each tile Is also
secured with raised bolts.
Accenting all this CLEAN OF white and
metal is the large double range. 1t is
set In one corner under large semi
circular hood enriched with em mbossed
copper ornaments, and swung from iron
bars wrought in spirals and follations.
This hood is 80 powerful an agent in
carrying off the odor and greasy steam
that it will watt from the hand news
paper held under it.
The cooking utensils are in keeping
with all this splendor. They are of
copper, with wrought-iron handles,
many of them ornamented, and some of
them have been copied from special
pieces in the Cluh y and other museums.
Luxurious cooking utensils are indeed
the thing of the moment, and a we'd
ding present not disdained is set Of
copper silver-liaedj such as are now dis
played among egens and gold at the
jewellers. 1ssa
Leading from the kitchen TO the but :
ler's pantry are spiral stairs entirel y
enclosed in glass TO shut out possible
odor, yet retain, ,thei light. And this is
SO successfully done that, although the
kitchen is directly below the dining
room and butfers9 pantry, nothing dis
agreeable makes its way aloft.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Memorial Day Services

The programme for the services in the
Presbyterian church this morning, under the
auspices of Robert r. Livingston post No.
$50, q. A. R., is as follows:
The members OF the post and all visiting
veterans and sons of veterans will meet
at the post rooms, and at 10:80
o'clock will form, and, preceded by
the Union Stock Yards cornet band, will
march to the church. Twenty-fifth and
streets. There will be q welcome song by
the Sunday school as the post enters the
church and the presentation of 100 flags to
the veterans
'.Hold the Fort,n BY the Sunday school,
led by MIR. Goodman.
Reading of ordefs,, by Adiutant Warner A.
Song-"Ameriea.'
Reading the Seriptures-Rev. Daniel
Song-'The Vacant Chair"
Lords Prayer, in concert
Song-''The Songs We Sang on the Old
Camp Ground
Sermon-.The Heroes of '6l," the Rev.
Robert l.. Wheeler.
Song.."Cover Them Over With Flowers"
Benediction. :
"Star Spangled Banner"-Union Stock
Yards Cornet band.
r4,.- NotessAbout the City.
Mrs. Robert L. Wheer and son left yester-
day for u weeks visit with friends at Ponca.
There will not be services this evening in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Blanch Paddock is i'll.
An excursion will be run to Papillion this
morning.
The Caledonian society will have athletic
exercises at the club grounds. Seventeenth
street and Missouri avenue, this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Waiting for His Trial.

BEAvRIcE, Neb., May 25.-[Special Tele-
gram 10 TEE BER. Seth Bowlin, q negro,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
WESTERN
Real Estate
AND
Mercantile
Exchange
Sonnenscheiin
( Valentine
r MANAGERS.
Room "A, Chamber Of 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., 1889-05-26
SELEE'S PETS DOING NICELY.
They Defeat the Mountaineers By a
Score of d to 1.
A SPLENDID GAME THROUGHOUT.
Hard Hitting and sharp Fielding By
Both Teams ths Features OF the
Contests hnding OF
the Clubs.

Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing Of the Western
association clubs up to and including yes
terdaY's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

Nebraska City IA; Johnson's II.
NEBRASKA CRY, Neb,, May 26.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. THE game Of bail
between the Johnson's aud Nebraska City
mines was won by the latter by score Of IA
to IL.