davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

Romantic Marriage in Prospect.
FoRr DODGE, Ia, June 2..-ISpecial to THs
BEE IA marriage under most romantic
circumstances will be celebrated in the First
NJ. E. church of Storm Lake on July 4
unless the present plans of the contracting
parties are altered. 1t will be the crowning
event in the eheckered career OF one of the
successful revivalists of tho northwest. Just
three years ago c. w. Hiltz, a strangely clad
young man Of about twenty five years,
rived in Storm Lake from the west. He
wore a shabby suit of clothes long shabby
hair, a questionable countenance, and
broad brimmed, dilapdated hat, around the
crown of which was inscribed the words:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
Kii,ed BY the Cars.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
Omaha 8, Milwaukee z.

'CIarke pitched III one game at 81. JUG
that resulted in a tie, and is not included in
the average.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

ohouu os
MILWAUKEE, June 2.--Milwaultee was de-
feated by Omaha to-day in a ten inning game
that was close and exciting. Score:
MILWAUKEE,.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal Injector
free. For sale by Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

Cedar Block Kinditne
For sale cheap. Delivered free. j. A.
Naugle a. Co., telephone 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
Batting Averages.
The batting averages of the Omaha team |
I'm tn date is as follows.


Following will be found the averages Of
Omaha's twirling talent:
, 1889-07-18
MONTANA's CONVENTION.
The Governor Of the New State Must
80 Years OF Age.

HELENA, Mont, July 16.-In the con-
venticn to-day memorial was intro
duced in relation 10 the Sunday law, ask
ing that no legislation bc enacted to-
wards enforcing the observance of the
Sabbath day, stating that religious peo-
pie should choose their own day of wor-
ship, and not dictate to other creeds
what day they shah observe. The com
mittee on suffrage reported adversely
the resolution relating to equal suffrage.
HELENA, Mont, July IA memo
rial was presented to the convention to-
day from Madison county endorsing
equal suffrage. Among the propositions
introduced was resolution defining
the Montana boundaries and another in
regard TO the quail ltications of all office
holders. The latter specified that
otiicc.holders must reside two years in
Montana; also that no person be eligible
to the office of governor, lieutenant.
governor or superintendent of public in
struction unless he shall attain the age
of 30 years The resolution prohibiting
the sale Of school lands was reported
favorably by the committee. A resolu-
tion was introduced limiting the num-
ber of retail saloons, another prohibiting
all sorts of gambling, and a third that
no chance games of any kind shall be
permitted in any room or building where
intoxicating liquors are sold. Bird of
Custer county introduced resolution
prohibiting railway pools.
, 1889-07-18
UNDER a FLAT-CAR.
Thrown From the Track by Rock
The Conductor Crushed to Death.
IspEcIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE REvI

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE hhNlEW.I
PORTLAND July 17--This afternoon u.
J.. Leathcrs, u woll.known and respected
citizen of East Portland, met with II
fatal accident on the Portland x Van
Couvcr railroad. Leathers had charge of
gravel train. He was on II tiat-car and
the engine was backing down rapidly to
reach n switch in time to allow the regu-
lar passenger train TO pass. A rock on
the track threw the hat-car oil the track
and capsized it. Leatbcrs spf 9g, but
was not quick enough to escape. He was
caught under the car and badly crushed
about the head and shoulders. He was
removed to his home, but did not sur
vive two hours. His wife Is utterly pros
trated with grief. Onlya few months
ago her son was killed in n railroad acci-
dent, and several weeks since her daugh-
ter died.
The second trial of Sandy Olds for the
murder of Emil Weber, a gambler, is
about concluded. The case will most
likely be given to the jury tomorrow
morning. The testimony against the
defendant is great deal stronger at this
| trial than at the former one.
, 1889-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. SEAMAN.
A Woman who Devoted Her Lifc to
the Caro- OF tho Unfortunate.

y
Mrs. J. w, Seaman, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Russ House in this city,
died at II A. NJ. yesterday. She had
been suffering from an attack of orysip-
elias when fever and other complications
set in, which were too much for one of
her age to stand. l.s4
Mrs. Seaman was 81 years old, having
been born i'm Little Rock, Ark, In 1897.
She was married to J. w. Seaman in
1913 at Fort Smith, Ark. They have
lived in this city for the past five years.
Mrs. Seaman was am active member of
the Methodist church and devoted
member of the Ladies Benevolent So
ciety of this city, and during her whole
life she has devoted herself TO the care of
the poor and needy, and while a resi-
dent of this city has given her devoted
attention to the care of the unfortunate
ones. She was truly good and noble
woman and will bc greatly missed.
Among the children who will bc pres.
cnt TO attend the funeral ara Mrs. >Dr. !.
w. Hunter of Walla Walla,<Mrs a.
Rossi of Boise City, Idaho, Mrs. Frank
Clayton and Mrs.-J. w. Glover of this
city, Mrs. 3. Fl. Lewis of San francisco,
Miss Carrie Seaman of this city, ID. j..
Seaman, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, of Aspen, Col, Jaspor and
Henry Seaman Of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church tomorrow at $3.50
L. NJ,
, 1889-07-18
COLUMBIA RIVER,
improvements Recommended by the
Engineer, Thomas II. Handbury.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 17.--Towarts
the improvement of the mouth of the
Columbia river In Oregon, Major Thomas
ii. Handbury engineer in charge, re-
ports that there has been expended $614, :
253, leaving n balance of xl73, ,2i7 unex-
pended. For the'coming year he recon
msnds , an apgpopriS5on g9a on6 o. s7ooooo Il
canal at the Columbia river cascades
and accompanying improvements
OF the river also under Major
Handbury's charge, For the ensuing
year it is estimated that $700.OOO can be
protitably expended for other improve.
ments In Oregon and Washington. Ma.
jor Hapdbury makes the following re-
concentrations for appropriations
Chehalis river, 81, ,O6O; skagit, Statiqnisb,
NooKsack, Snohomish and SnoqusIinis
rivers, $1,000. The work Of giisgine
the waters of the Columbia, OF great rev.
enue to commerce can bc nisintaincd for
another year on the unexpended appro.
priation. N
, 1889-07-18
SARAH ALTHEA.
The California supreme Court Says
She Was Not Married.


SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE Su-
preme court of California to-day revers-
ed the decision of Judge Sullivan of the
superior court in the celebrated Sharon
case. The supreme court holds there
was marriage between late ex-senator
Sharon and Sarah Aithea Terry.
Oi.e of the OPPOSING ,oG,iss, said !.
''Secrecy has beef, the foundation of
Sarah Althca'S case so far. The only
way In which she can further renew the
case will be by bringing forward testi-
mony to show that the marriage was
public. ] hardly think she will do this.
We never have paid cent of alimony.
Judge sullivan granted $500 a month
aUmouy, but the supreme court reduced
this to $500 month, which we never
paid. Judge sullivan then gave judg-
incnt against us for 5000. Meanwhile
the circuit court had rendered its de-
ciSion. ON this we based a second ap.
peal to the supreme court of the state of
California, which is now pending
Should we lose this Olimony In the state
supreme court we will appeal 20 the SUI
prcmc court of the United Stutes. In
my opinion to-dnY'S work puts quictus
on the whole business
In the Blythe will contest to-day Mrs
Ashcroft, mother Of Florence Blythe,
was again called to the witness stand III
order TO establish the intimate relation
ship which witness claimed existed be-
tween herself and the dead millionaire
i'll England.
, 1889-07-18
AT BISMARCK.
Tho Committee Agrees Upon the
Snlaries of the Stnte Onicers.

BISMARCK, July 1.-THE committee
of the executive department. has agreed
on the report of the salaries. N state
officers, bat will not submit it to the
committee for several days. Salaries
are recommended as follows: Governor
$4,000, lieutenant-governo $1,000, auditor
and commissioner of insurance $500
each, secretary of state, treasurer
superintendent of public instruction,
commissioners of schools and public
land and attorney general 5000 each.
The committee also recon- nends that
the railroad commission shall consist of
three members, who shall he elected,
whose salary shall be $1,000 each. Many
believe that II is safer to have the com
missioners appointed by the govern
or than to place them uu-
der the influence of po-
litiCal pledges in conventions
and campaigns, The committee on
superintendcntsa ask that no school lands
be sold for less than so per acre without
the consent of at least two consecutive
legislatures; that no more than one
fourth of the lands shall he sold within
five years, and that at least one-iourth
shall never he sold.
Proposed articles were introduced as
follows: Providing that the license for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors shall be
$1,000 in each city of over 5000 popula-
ton and $500 in towns of less; making
the basis of representation in the legis-
lature one representative to every 700
VOTES
, 1889-07-18
MIR. row DERLv.
He Converses on the Labor Question
aud the Eight-Hour Move.

CHICAGO, July 16.--Gcneral Master
Workman Powderly and some of his
colleagues on the executive board of the
knights of Labor arrived In this city
this morning and held secret confer
ence at the hotel during the afternoon,
The board decided thnt the next gem
eral assembly will be held at Atlanta,
Ga, on the second Tuesday of next No
vemher. During the afternoon Mr..
Powdcrly retired from the room and re-
ceived calls. lntalking to a reporter as
coming West Mr. Powderly said this
quarterly meeting ofthe executive board
was called in Chicago for the convenience
of the Northwestern assemblies. State
ments Of some newspapers tnat IL Is to
revive the waning Influence In this por-
tiou of the country ard that the meet
ing is an exceptional one, are false In
reply to II query as To whether the board
had come West 10 confer with Barry's
United brotherhood, the general master
workman said: eve have no ovcrtures
to make TO Mr. Barry, and no olive
branches for him. There has as yet
thing he has done, and 1 know of no in
tention to meddle with his affairs. This
matter is greatly exaggerated. We don't
hear nearly so much of the United
brotherhood In the East. Talk Of 1t
y mainly in the West" Concerning
Knights of Labor, he said "At present
we have membership of 10000. When
| an, asked to explain the. falling OFF,
| ask why so many should como in?
This present membership is really an
increase which strongly opposed.
think strikes the solution of all evils. |
have opposed this membership from the
beginning.p Regartiing tties,, y1t-hptir
day question, Mr.. Powdcrly snio ac ~
! decidedly in favor of u rreduci,anf -
.sJah, ~ .aho. l,o. ,11io 2 ia, ,>tis's stys.i
the order and will be settled, ifpossible.
| hY the uexI netlei.Il assenh nhlY. ~ \
, 1889-07-18

fear they will cause congress to re-
jcct the constitution, hence great
efforts are making to reduce them to
brief legal expressions. The committees
on state and county indebtedness re-
port in favor of the restriction of the
state debt to per cent of the taxable
property, except special debt to erect
public institutions. authorized by pop
iilar vote in counties or their sutdi-
visions, and that TO be restricted to a
debt of 8 per cent of the assessed valua-
tions. Mrs. Duniways female suffrage
address last night was largely devoted
to sarcastic hits at the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
, 1889-07-18
A TEST CASE,
A Colorado Law to be Tested In the
United States Supreme Court.

criminal court to-day in the case of the
People VS.. Julius Schmidt, brought to
test the validity of the meat inspection
law passed by the last general assembly a
formal judgment was entered against the
defendant for the purpose of having the
constitutionality of the law passed OH
ble. The case was not tried upon its
merits, but the question arose ON de-
murrcr to the indictment and decision
against defendant for the reason that If
Judge Stone had declared the law I'm
constitutional the state could not have
W. McCreary and Willard Teller APP
peared for the defense and Isaac NJ.
Stevens and Hugh Butler for the prose-
cution
, 1889-07-18
ONE or TIE DAKOTAs.
A Lack OF Harmony Causes Little
Work to be Done.

standing committees are slow in report
ing and little business was transacted
to. day. The committee on legislative
and judicial apport has failed To
come to any definite understanding. IL
held a stormy session this afternoon and
Tcscindod all previous actions. The
want of unity Is due to the efforts of
various candidates to gain an advantage
by the apportionment of districts.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, July l6,--Very lit
tie was douc in the constitutional con-
vention, Several standing committees
did not report according to anticipation,
and only routine business was trans
acted 1t is hardly likely that the con
vcntion will adjourn sine die before the
second week in August.
, 1889-07-18

PARIS, July 16-The Temps says .
cypher telegram has been discovered
which proves that Boulanger was at the
palace, and that several officers of high
rank had promised him their support.
The Temps further says the charges of
embezzlement against Boulanger relate
TO the purchase of camp beadsteads and
other supplies for the troops and TO NAL
vcrsation of the funds of the war
ministry. Among other charges IL says
the general is accused of using the funds
of the war ministry 10 buy shares in a
military club and of keeping shares thus
bought in his own possession. J.
, 1889-07-18
THE NEXT PIsEsrDEnT.
What Secretary Rusk says About
the PreAent Prenid ent,a allhnnlrAa.

New YoRK, July 17s-Tbe Times
Washington correspondents quotes Sec
retary Rusk on the presidential outlook
for 1892 as follows: s'Hsrriaon will be
the candidate, and a right popular and
successful one he will be 100. 4, .eYl
You have no doubt that Harrison
will be the candidate y, "a
"None whatever" t.<t t.t
"And that he will win?"
"Of course me will win. He isrnax'l,g
a most popular president, cs'. 'cf M
with the common people. q i',te -
there are some politiclans who. ~ -
is not making removals us fast y ~ "
would wish, but President Harrison n O
level, clcar-headed man., kpows whNt he
is about. and will prove hinnelt ono Of
the best as well as ono u tho iaost pop-
, 1889-07-18
A Greaser Hung.

DENVER, July 16.-A special from An
tonic, Colo, gives account of the hang
ing at that place at p. Nj. of Jose
A6ram Ortei, q Mexican, who last
March brutxlly murdered aminer named
Le Duo. The crime was committed
while lie Due was asleep and was for the
purpose of securing bag OF gold dust
valued at $50. On the scaifold Ortez ac-
kpowledged his crime and asked the for
giveness of all present. He fell eight
feet and his neck was broken. He,dicd
almost instantly. EtsH 41tt t1
, 1889-07-18

CAIRO, July l6.--Advices from ths
assumed command. The egyptian
troops ocnupy position near the vi,iage
Of ccllGna. Nsdel Juni, the dcrvish
leader. occupies a strong position at
Khoor. The dcrvishes number 900
lighting men, seyeynl thoueapd rein
forresneilts coming to them fom pofs-
gola. Y 3 q Y.
, 1889-07-18
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Trouble Anticipated Over hartsr
Election.
hartsr

OKLAHOMA CRY, July Trouble
will probably occur hero over the at
tempt to hold u charter election in OPP
position to the present city government,
ers determined to hold the election.
They charge the present administration
with fraud, malfeasunce, oppression and
various other misdemeenors. The char
ter to be submitted calls for new cleo
ton July -. The mayor has issued an
order forbidding the charter election.
Those attempting TO vote will he ar
rested. The city authorities will be
backed by the military, which recognizes
the administration. asr{4t'
, 1889-07-18

DENVER, July 16--Tbc funeral services
of bishop Machebeuf were held ut st.
Mary's cathedral on Stout street at 10
O'clock this morning. The f,,nersi dis
ycny of the Jesuit college The attend
nnce was very large. Many bishops and
priests from all over the United States
were present. 'fla. ftt ~
, 1889-07-18
AT BOISE CITY.
Both Parties are Fearful OF the Rejec-
ti0n of tho ConstitutIon.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REvIEw.l

BoIsE Cry, July 1.-THE Idaho
constitutional convention held brief
session to-day. The judiciary commit
tee is unable to agree, but Thought they
might is given one day more. Both
parties called cauouses immediately,
Beatty, republican, of Alturas county,
Is the author of q very long, minute,
stringent clause for the disfranchisemcnt
, 1889-07-18
Ifnvvkinsa Trisl-

SALsM, July 17.-lrhe Hawkins muir.
der case WAS given to the jury this
mornAsg witls Impartial instr.lftiona by
Judgc Boisc. The Jury "a stilt deiibef-
.pkinR and the Gtsieisi belief IS SHAT no
vercficc will be reached. II n rulnor,l
dkFdss and Ave for h,k'slauahtes. "
, 1889-07-18
GOSSIP.
Prominent Visitors on tho Floor of
the Convention Sutes.

t.ppc,u 1rir.r,v1orpp ,vv,rw1
o,,,,o,, WI I,I,. ,r ,rI,a t,,Si.,
,r,' .rmr,Ni cn,m,,;,"o ""'in 1m,r M ',r,
niS ,I,a'ti,''''r, 'us n,Ii.
pi plu,o t,ur' WV. " ~ 'o
,hc ,c 'oi,,'ol, smo,, nc III ,";s WV, ,'
~ ~ ,' 'l'' u -, iuW'
rt III" ',',, ',',o'l WI, i;'.,'I,N 49, ''N','
iop,. la ,,,,,, , ,n r,nr,
.,'', Il. ~" w. l',I
VI ~, ,r, LEV ',,
,,.i, l., 'TTi".' Hnu
VII be made III day OF TWO There has
'''" va ,or,y ,,ry
y" I"upr "L'"
against Vt. a score OF pcr~ onS have hccn
here urging legislation IN iis iaYor but
the le.llng Is strong among tic delegates
mat lhe movement - lmpraCticahle aud
i'm timr he driyon onI nr ,hc now 't,'to h,'
such actions Uich Iicensc 1. ndvocntcd
Inv "A larrc maiorIiy of the memb,ys hin
'Tbr uer>ou,I statement oil II. Moore
of Suokanc ON the floor of the conyen.
Iio,, against The
''''' '''''''''' ~"
sENsELfss ATTACK
of "A Seattle newspnrcr created n sepsa.
tion and made riends for The rcn,Ic.
man even nmong thc nrobihitionists i,
was listened To Carefully and aupl,uded
roundly when coull,ted, the seventeen
uoxsn,,per mon M atiendancc ioinin,, In
Tho appla,,yr. Tho writrrof the libcio,,s
articlr WAS copsnicmomsIv absent Wills
Mr.. Moore held The floor.
Hon. Logan n. Eoots of Arkansas
and Iefi Chandler of St. Io,iis and
Washington, ID. C.. were on the floor of
tbo conyention TODAY. over twnntv
wears apo rcnortcd snccch made h;,
Roots at a mass meeting i'm WA shinrton
ID g. cndorsinr Grants nouin.iion
Roots was then a member of comeress
from Arkansas, he saw the folly of n
Young man SLOWING politics for a living
md beinr n brainy fellow ne went int6
nnviny cntornr,ses and nmasscd far.
tune, and the old inossbacks and hinder
ers of civilization in Arkansas called
him
GARRETT BAGGER,
and ,r,ed u driva bin, ort ,r tho State.
h,,, bn s,nc, ,horo '', n,d TO tn.davis n h;o,
''er uo,. nS Nm, ~, 1' of ,ha,, In
SSavs Itn racan,i, cn,,t,ib,,,ed an ar,!
cIayto ,bn Nor,h n,erican Rcy;nu "o,, an
,ha w ;na,i,, ~ Ciu,,,an i, H., 0
.ta,o v,hioh H. ,rarcbon, ;n styia amJ
Jan,n;mn In c,o,s Jn 1. hare on :, n v;na
v;sii rnr snieos',re aud ,nvost mcnt "''"s
Jon cba,dier a ono nc tbo hest r,ov,
atIorneys In tho Irnited states and
Ialpad' roia,ai pnh J,,or.oil i,,,i,
tbe Star route oasos ocninst c;eneraj
Rradw and Senator Dorsrv ont of court
tngct6 or w,,b ,ha or;stocya,ic Attornav''
| GanoraI Rrows,nr and L;s man E,;day,,
Kar chand,or naive Of NAM
Gained renntation ms n sound lawve,
Sn 81 Jou;s and thcn went In Washing o..
ton 70 '' whe,e % he % hecarnn , noted % as as n nleadnr
He Is n hrot ther.in. law of Cnntain
OiTooic. formerly or the repular.armv
| who has n ranch on the Skagit with 4
, 1889-07-18

ular presidents. But there II 90 on
teryiew with me, and don't you so and
do IL ~
, 1889-07-18
No LOBBY MEEE

against IT. A score of pcrso have hccn
here urging legislation III its favor, but
the feeling is strong among the delegates
that the movement j. impraCticable aud
that millions OF dollars OF capital would
such actions, High license Is advocated
by large majority OF the membership
The personal statement OF !. II. Moore
of Spokane OF the floor of the conven-
ton against the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-08
THE AFFAIRS OF FOREIGN NATIONS.
Emperor william Studying the
Strength Of the German Navy.
Berlin Opinion on the Requirements
Of the Samoan Situation.
General BouIanger's Speech Read a,
the Banquet He Didn't Attend.

BERLIN, April Ton Tuesday the Em-
peror will 90 to Wilhelmshaven to inspect
the corvette Alexandrine before that vessel
sails for Samoa. His majesty's letter to Ad-
miral Won der Goltz, chief of the admiralty,
expressing confidence that the recent disas-
ter at Samoa will not retard the prosperous
development Of the navy. does not represent
the real state Of his mind. He keeps the adj
miralty busily engaged in supplying him
with the reports minutely detailing the con-
struction and condition Of every war ship.
Since the English Parliament voted the ad.
dition Of 20 ships to the navy his majesty's
attention centres exclusively upon admiralty
affairs. The officials expect that the recent
ly advanced scheme for the reorganization
Of the navy will be recast and enlarged. The
Emperor freely expresses determination to
make Germany naval power Of the first
rank. In conversation with Sir Edward
Malet, the British ambassador, he said that
nothing he would see during his coming visit
TO England would interest him as much as
the promised naval review at Spithead.
Officials here are In doubt as to whether
the Samoan question can be amicably settled
unless the American commissioners shall be
empowered to assent TO some form Of COM
pensation for native outrages upon Ger
mans. 1t is believed that a nominal cOnces-
sion in this direction will result in an easy
adjustment Of the relative positions of the
three powers, and save the natives from
German retribution.
The Nordeulche WOchemblatt says that the
government has advices from Zanzibar to the
effect that the native revolt there is rapidly
extending, and that large military force
will be required for its suppression. The
Wochenblatt does not believe that Captain
Wissman will succeed in his mission. The
North German Gazette, referring to Wiss-
mann's action in hosting the German flag
on the main land, explains that he hauled
down the flag of the East Africa Company
and hoisted the German mercantile flag in ac-
cordance with instructions from Berlin.