davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Iowa.

A building boom is in sight at Sanborn.
Mapleton wants q butter and cheese fac.
tory.
A Presbyterian church will be built at
Jefferson in the spring.
A movement Is on foot at Sanborn to or
ganize an anti -monopoly society.
The necessary sl0,0 900 has been subscribed
in Monticello to secure q condensed milk
factory.
Mrs. Delbridge, of Manila, was found
dead in bed the other morning, lying on a
lounge in a room without any fire.
A "Young Mems Legion of Honor has
been organized in the public school at Inde'
pendeuce, which is to induce boys not to use
tobacco.
A prominent citizen at Usage City, hearing
that there were tramps in town, nailed
down his windows and went to bed leaving
the front door unlocked.
The Harlan Republican says: 1t is about
time our law-abiding citizens awoke to the
fact that the rum fiend is as live and active
as ever in this community,
A mass meeting of the farmers of Sac
county will be held in the opera house in
Sac City to consider the question of procur.
ing seed grain, and to discuss other matters
of Importance and interest.
A Lyons girl refused to dance with a cou-
pie of young fellows VINO were under the in
fluence of liquor, and in revenge they burned
a set of furs which she had worn to the ball.
Elegant lodge rooms have been fitted up by
the Knights of Pythias of Jefferson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

EMPLOYEES in the legislature are sit
ting on the anxious seat. Nobody "a
tell where the cyclone will strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

All lovers of the delicacies Of the
table use AngosturaBitters to secure a
good digestion, but the genuine only
manufactured by DR.. Siegert & Sons
at all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn Statement OF Circulation.
Average
GEORGE D. TzSC

UFONUE u. IINVTTUNN'
Sworn to before me and subscribed to In my
presence this I'D day of February, A. ID. 1889.
Seal. q N. z. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, lee
George B. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he Is secretary oil the Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation OF THE DAILY BEE =; FOR the
for March, 1883, i9,6s9 copies; for April,
1883, 1874 copies; for May. ISIS. ls,is5
copies; for June, 1883, 1878 copies; for
July, 1883, ls,G8 copies; for August, 1888,
il. iS3 copies; for September, 1883, Is, 15i copies;
for October. 1888, 1S.0s4 copies; for Noyem-
copies; for January, 1889, 1851 copies.
GEORG B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 18th day of February. A. ID. 1889.
N. 7. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
Sail Rheu,n Years Cured.

have suffered greatly with eczema or salt
rheum for four years. with sores ull over my
body. procured three bottles CCTlcCHA RE-
soLyENT one box OF CurICUIA, an a cako,Of
CurGcuRA soar, aud they have heale my sorcs
entirely. ] think IL the best medicine have
ever used, and feel very thankful 10 YOU for
The good IL has done me.
Mrs. ALEX. MCDOGGAL,
kirSlanl /, Carleton Co, N. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
-aby lad with Eczema. Hair gone,
Scalp covered with Eruptions.
Physicians tan, Cured by the Gu
ticura Remedies. Hair restored.
Not pimnlc on him now.

cannot say enough in praise of the CurI-
CURA REMEDIES. My boy. when one year of
age. was so bad with eczema That he lost all or
his hair. His scalp was covered with crup~
tions, which the doctor said was scald head, and
that his hair would never grow again. Despair
ing of a cure from physicians, ] began the use
of the CUTICUtA REMEDIES, and, j am happy to
say, with the most perfect success. His hair Is
now splendid, and there is not a pimple on him.
! recommend the CUrICURA REMEDIES to
mothers as the most speedy, economical, ana
sure cure for all skin diseases OF infants ana
children, and feel that every mother who has an
afflicted child will thank me For SO doing.
MRs. NJ. L. WOODSuM, Norway. Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
SUMMER DRINKS.
Some That Are Refreshing and
Convenient in the Country.

SOHVCulCtlO GllO country
Ginger water, which is simply water
sweetened with molasses, with two
tablespoonfuls of cider vinegar added
to each cup of molasses, and the whole
spited with ginger. is very palatable
drink and one which may be safely
used by farm laborers, unless INDUCED
in too freely when overheated.
Farmers families seldom appreciate
what delicious and healthful drink
they have in homemade buttermilk. 1t
was the fashionable drink in New York
last summer, and brokers, bankers and
merchants INDUCED in it at three cents
glass, from street stands or wagons.
Ice is not an essential where beverage
ern jar in a cold cellar of milk-rOom,
such as belongs to every farm house.
Oatmeal water is the cheapest and one
of the most healthful hot-weather
drinks. 1t is simply oatmeal stirred
into cold water and allowed to settle be-
fore drinking. This is sold in New
York at penny glass, giving the
vender about 80 per cent OF profit. 1t
makes pleasanter drink if very thin
Cruel is made, using one tablespoonful
of oatmeal to quart of water. Boil
for an hour, strain, and let it get very
cold. Still another improvement is to
add the juice of one lemon and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar to each quart.
A ginger beer costing about Is cents
a gallon is good standby. There are
many different recipes for this, but the
following is one of the simplest: Pour
four quarts OF b oiling water over three
fourths of a pound of white sugar; add
the minced yellow peel of one lemon
and an ounce of ground ginger. Let
this stand covered until lukewarm, then
add the juice Of the lemon and gill of
good yeast. Mix thoroughly, cover and
stand in warm place over night. Next
day strain, bottle and cork. tying down
the corkS securely. Lay the bottles on
their sides in cool place.
Raspberry vinegar is a luxury that
may be INDUCED in families living in the
country who have an abundance of fruit.
jar, with one quart of the best cider
vinegar, and mash to a paste with a
wooden pestle. Set in the sun twelve
hours, and then place all night in cool
place. Strain off the juice next day
and pour it over four quarts of fresh
berries. The second day strain, and to
each quart of the juice allow one pint of
water and five pounds of granulated
sugar. Heat over a slow fire until the
sugfr is dissolved. Bring to a boil
slowly, skimming off the scum. AS soon
as it reaches the boiling point, strain
and bottle while warm. sealing the
corks with wax. This syrup or cordial,
although too expensive for ordinary
use, is delightful drink for summer
evening gatherings. Put two table
spoonfuls in a glass of ice water, and
embellish with any fruit in season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
Kansas City - 10000 oo4-7 9 Q
KILRAIN IN CHICAGO.
The PuSiIist Turns Up Dead Broke
---Off for Home.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Jake Kilrain ar
rived in Chicago to-day at $50 a. m. at
the Polk street depot, having BOARDED a
train at small station near Indianapolis
about 10 O'Clock Saturday night. He
was accompanied by Johnny Murphy,
his bottle-holder at the recent fight with
Sullivan. Not friendly face was visible
at the depot when they arrived, and the
rain poured down in torrents as they
looked about them for carriage. They
had separated from Charlie Mitch
ell twenty-four hours before with
meet him at "Parson" Davies
place in Chicago as soon as possible.
This they did to throw the Indiana
sleuths off their track, the party being
so large as to attract the attention of
scores of reward-seeking Hoosiers and
deputy sheriffs. They first drove to
the Parsons saloon on Clark street, but
found it closed. They then repaired to
his residence, 274 Huron street. 1t was
then about Z O'Clock. The amiable
Parson was still in the land of Nod,
dreaming, perhaps, of how he saved
$1,000 by not betting On his friend.
whom he at one time believed could
"do" John l.. After repeated tugs at
the doorbell the pair were admitted,
and, for the first time in nearly week,
were safe from arrest. Their faces
fairly beamed with Joy at the bare idea
of meeting a friend. Their subsequent
movements are best told in the Parsons
own words.
"They we're ry-lookingpair when
they arrived. Faces unshaven and
boots heavy with Indiana mud. Their
clothes, too, were very far from at
tractive. They needed a good Samar-
itan, and that's me. Well, [ took the
boys in and fixed them up. They wished
to leave for the Eastas soon as possible,
so arranged to get them off during the
afternoon. Mitchell had arrived Satur-
day night, and the three agreed to again
risk their liberty by travelling together.
| bought tickets for them and they left
for the east over the Pennsylvania road
at 3:15 p. M" The parson also related,
incidentally, that the party was "oroke."
He said lie loaned Kilrain 500.
Jake has got plenty of staff" said
the Parson, 'but he did not happen to
have it with him. It's very unhandy,
you know, to be travelling about the
country broke. It's hard work besides"
''DO you think they will reach the
East without further trouble?' he was
asked.
"They will that. Eve fixed everything.
1t is not generally known by what route
they left"
'Did Kilrain say what had become of
his hacker. Pony Moore?"
He said Pony was still in the woods,
but he expected him to reach the East
within day or JWO."
Notwithstanding many conflicting
rumors, John l.. Sullivan was in Chi
cago all day to-day.
Kilraiu has written to his wife at Bal
timore to send him $1,000 to Toronto,
where all the members Of the party ex-
meet TO meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
TO FIGHT DROUGHT.
This Is the Chief Object of Guilt
walton Says the Breeders Ga

IHIS rs tHc OEllcl OUJcCC VI Ouiti-
walton Says the Breeders Ga
zette.
Experiment and experience teach
that the highest aim of cultivation is
not to keep down weeds, but to con-
serve the moisture of the soil. and
render the fertility which the land may
possess more available. Following the
same line of thought we are finding out
that weeds are injurious as much for
the water they take out of the soil as
for the fertility they remove. The dry
weather which prevailed over a
large area of the Northwest afford
ed the intelligent farmer a splendid
opportunity to put his soil in position to
best help itself over the disaster which
impended. The main point to be re-
membered in fighting drouth is that
crust must not be allowed to form on
the soil, for if it does the water passing
upward from the subsoil is rapidly con-
veyed to .he surface and evaporated.
To prevent this evaporation gardeners
often mulch their grounds in manner
entirely impracticable, of course, in the
field, but the farmer can accomplish the
same object by converting the upper
layer of the soil into a mulch by
finely pulverizlng it. A couple of
inches. or even an inch, of finely pull
verified, mellow soil resting upon land
that has previously been we'll plowed,
will conserve the moisture to a most re-
markable degree. 1t is probably correct
that land needs more cultivation in
times of drouth than in wet seasons.
AN ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure" A day spent in har-
rowing a corn field, before the corn is
up or at any time until it is three or
four inches high, provided the right
draw is used by the right man. is worth
three days later on. Half of the labor
of corn cultivation should be over before
the corn is an inch high. The same
is true of potatoes, where day is given
to mellowing the soil before the shoots
appear, is worth many days after the
plants have gained some size. One can
never work land in the most economical
way, where the labor performed and
the crop returned are counted. until he
fully believes-and is governed by that
belief-that cultivation does not mean
merely fighting weeds. but rather that
it is calculated to render plant food
available and hold moisture where most
needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
Charleston Clergymen Pro-
test Against the Verdict
in the Mellow Case.
Kansas City Tries the Half
Open Plan ON Sunday
Saloons.
A Pastor Who Wanted a
Chance to Reform a Red
Handed Murderer.
Arrest of EmbeZzler Girapd
A. Hanson at Valparaiso,
Chilli.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 4.-The
preachers of Charleston to-day entered
their protest against the verdict of the
jury in the Mellow case. At meeting
of the ministerial union, held Sunday
last, resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the crimes of adultery and murder.
both of which Mellow had confessed
himself guilty on his trial, but OF which
a packed jury, as is claimed, had ac-
quilted him. Rev. Ii. M. Grant, Con-
gregationalist, preached on lust and its
progress. Abiding to McDow's
crime, he said: bad neighborhood
and covetousness, two ill-favored
children of sin, children and
grandchildren of sin, already born,
surely, where will this i'll
conditioned family end? And
the devilish meanness of this spirit of
covetousness, who can fifty characterize
it? 1t coveted what? The pearl of
womanhood; all that goes to make
woman woman-her chastity. With
snakelike sinuosity and treachery it in
vades the neighbours home, makes a
break upon the household, in the abb
sence of the lawful protectors, and be-
sieges peculiarly defenseless woman
who possesses this pearl. A mans
house, you say, is his castle. His maid
servant, by the law of the tenth COM
mandment, is for all obligations OF de-
Tense his. Now, who, self-confessedly,
was the first invader of the house.
castle, the home? And such an inva-
oil hac0t
What are the moral, and what should
be the legal deserts Of such an invader?
If the well-being of society is ever to be
we'll established, indicated, with what
holy anger, what burning moral indig-
nation should such spirit and conduct
be clearly and sharply defined and
strongly reprobated. Lust, when
crossed, exposed, reproved or hopeleSsly
baffied, is prone to kill. Call it in the
courts whatever you will. In accord
ance with the evidence adduced-
whether self-defense, manSlaughter or
murder-lust leads to the fatal conclu-
sion-death. Bloodshed, killing is the
outcome-a result dependent upon the
first wooings of lust, which never would
have occurred if the sinful course
of lust had not been first entered upon.
Hence, morally, sensual lust, or rather
the one guilty Of indulging it. is, at first
hand, responsible. In the natural and
moral order the Apostle James in the
utterance of the text is right when he
says: "When lust hath conceived it
bringeth forth sin; and SIN, when it is
full grown, bringeth forth DEATH" And
however, on occasion, one may be
legally, from doubt or lack of evidence,
acquitted, whose sensual lustful course
has led to the Staying of another, yet
must it ever be logically true that sem
sual lust. when allowed freely to run it's
full course, may end in the gallows as
its gOal.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
TALES OF THE WEST SIDE.
Yesterd avs Services in the Several
Sixth Ward Churches.
A SUIT FOR ISLANDER.
Aldermanic Fiat in Transit Matters
General Sixth Ward
News.

At the English Lutheran church yes
terday morning there was large at
tendance, the pulpit being occupied by
Rev. w. L. Smith, who took for the text
of his morning sermon, "Five Words"
IN the evening the sermon was on
''Christ's Gracious Reception of Sim
ners," the building being as usual we'll
filled, and alldeeply interested in the
teachings to be heard from the pulpit.
At the Clinton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church the pulpit was occupied
morning and evening by the pastor,
Rev. j. f. Stout. Rev. George McAfee
preached to large congregation at the
Westminster Presbyterian church yes
terday morning. The new pastor has
become very popular divine, and the
attendance at the church has increased
largely since his advent. At the Stran-
gers church Rev.W. ID. Roberts preached
in the evening; subject, "Pernicious
Literature" This church is negotiating
for the purchase of site for new
building on State street, which negotia-
lions will probably be completed within
the next week. The intention is to build
a church large enough to fill the de-
mand for more room resulting from the
largely increased membership of the
organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
West Side NOtations,

The aldermanic fat has gone forth
from those of the city fathers who re-
side in the Sixth ward against any
electrical motor franchise scheme for
the ward unless accompanied by con-
cessions which will prove of lasting
benefit to the community. No action
has as yet been taken by the council in
regard to the matter. There is senti-
ment in favor of the granting OF the
franchise in some quarters.
A gang of men are employed laying
sewers on Chicago avenue, from Dakota
avenue to the railroad tracks. The
sewerage improvements for this year
will at its close prove to have been of a
very extensive character in the Sixth
ward. Contracts have been let to
James FOrreStal for sewers on Ohio
str eet, from Page to Belle; Isabel
street, from Ohio TO Hall avenue: Hall
avenue, from Isabel to Delos; Delos
street; Charlton street, from Isabel to
Belle street, and from Belle street to
the river.
A. j. Shay has brought suit for defa-
nation of character in the Dakota county
tain alleged defamatOry articles pub
lished in a South st. Paul publication.
At recent meeting for the election
of officers of the Sup With the Times
Club the result was as follows:
Thomas Lee, president; r. W. Arendt,
vice president, and B. E. Allen, secre
tary and treasurer. The first regular
meeting of the organization will be held
on Thursday evening at the residence
of William Warner on Starkey street.
Residents of Prospect Terrace are
making determined effort to secure
the grading and improvement of that
street generally. As a preliminary
move a petition is being circulated,
which is being generally signed, and
which will be presented to the city
council at future meeting.
Installation services will be held at
the Westminster Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening at O'Clock lE con-
nection with the inStallment of Rev.
George McAfee as pastor of that organ
izatiOn. The reverend gentleman is
well known here, having been for many
years financial secretary of Manchester
college, which position he has resigned
to accept the call of the church. The
services will be of very interesting
F. G. Herriot, NJ. D. Edwards, r. A.
Cornaleon, R. Christie and j. p. Dysart,
of this city, and Rev. j. G. Robinson, of
White Bear. The programme is most
instructive one, and the services will,
without doubt, be largely attended.
There was large attendance of West
side people at the races on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Hard rustling is being done to raise
money for the remodeling of the West
side opera house for Y. NJ. G. A. pur-
poses.
Mrs. W. r. Diment left yesterday for
a visit to relatives at Madison, Wis, and
will be absent several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
LOT OF GENUINE
D|AMONDSFOUND
ON EAST SEVENTH STREET.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubies. emeralds, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. ETC., are added to this list daily.
II. j. Lott, collector for George
Palmes, merchant tailor, LOG East Third
street, paid S. for six cans of tea and
found in one can 500 III gold; M. 5.
Clark, 749 Summit avenue, found gents
solid gold hunting-case Elgin watch,
stem wind and set; Benjamin BOrgeSon,
carpenter, 4O7 Summit Place, found
genuine diamond; Mrs. j. Fletcher, 21S
Thirteenth street; Mrs. NJ. Lyons. 67S
Mississippi street, and Mrs. V. Pack
owiski, $50 Park avenue, each found
solid gold chased rings in their cans of
tea; Mrs. Ole Hansen, Hastings, sent
in a club order of S. for six cans of tea.
and found in one can seventy-fve
silver dollars. and in another ten
silver dollars: w. r. Krowner.
foreman for White River Lumber
company, Mason. Wis, ordered by
a solid gold ring; j. P. O'Brien, sawmill
hand. Minneapolis, paid IS for six cans
of tea, and found in one can $50 in gold.
Mrs. Elizabeth How, st. Paul Park,
found a genuine solitaire diamond ring
i'm her tea; Mrs. d. L. Stick, AL Idaho
street. Huron, OAK, sent in $40 club
order for thirteen cans of tea and found
in one genuine diamond ring and in
two others solid gold chased rings Mrs.
E. P. Horton, IA Tilton street, found a
genuine diamond ring in her can of
tea Ninety other valuable watches and
genuine diamonds went out in country
orders received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $50 always get valuable Souve-
mir. Single can. 81: six cans, s.; thir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seyen cans. $50.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
q East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open frG=S a. m. to W. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15

livering my judgment in the case of John L.
Sullivan l did not mention the name of Gov.
Robert L. Taylor; nor did ever infer to the
practice of the executive department of the
state of Tennessee in refusing to eXtradite for
misdemeanor. l based my judgment wholly
upon my own construction Of the constltu-
ton of the United States and the statutes
of the state of Tennessee. The reports of
self and the governor of the state, are wholly
without foundation. If there was any error
or wrong in the discharge of John L. Sulli-
van, desire the people of Tennessee to know
Taylor was not in the city OF Nashville at the
time. 1 discharged John L. Sullivan because
there was no requisition from the governor
of Mississippi nor any warrants of extradi-
ton from the governor of Tennessee. The
question of extradition for misdemeanors
cut no figure whatever in my judgment.
WILLIAM X. MCALLISTER. Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-15
BEGGS AND BURKE.
A Shadowy Sort of Connection
Between Them.

CHICAGO, July 14.-W. 7. Horne.
brother-in-law of the Cronin suspect
Beggs. gave information to the police
to-day regarding the supposed move-
ments of the Winnipeg prisoner. Burke.
May ~, week after the disappearance
of Cronin, there came to Horne's house
ON the invitation of Horne's wife, man
who Horne says corresponds exactly
with the published pictures of Burke.
The visitor was accompanied by a
woman named Minnie" who keeps a
boarding house in the part of the city
adjacent to the Carlson cottage.
The supposed Burke and his companion
spent the day with the Hornes, and, ac-
cOrding to Horne. were uneasy and APP
parently trying to evade observation.
The value of this information, if true
would be in establishing more or less
direct connection between Beggs and
Burke. Horne and his wife have re-
Gently had quarrel and are now living
apart. Horne also claims that Lawyer
Beggs cheated him in settling up the
estate of their father-In-laW.