davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-21

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's cathedral-Masses at Z,
$50 and 1870 q. H.. Vespers at 1880
p. m.
A. NJ. E. church-S. Rice, pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and at 7:30 p. M.
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
First Baptist church-Rev. L. D. Lam
kin, of Titusville, Pa, will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school at
1918 p. m. All are invited.
Second Congregational church.-Sab.
bath school at 3 D. M. Preaching at
4 pm. by Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor.
Residents of the south side specially in
vited to make this church their home.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l5 p. m every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
between O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
G. Raiter, rector. Easter Sunday. Gel
ebratIon Of the holy communion at ! a.
IN. Mathis sermon and second celebra-
ton at IL a. IN. Evensong and Sunday
school celebration at 7:30 d, m. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Seats free.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. +.
Field, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at IL a. m Sunday school exercises
in the evening. Services appropriate to
Faster all day. Sunday school at
1870. Young peoples meeting at 6:30
p. m. The public invited to all services.
Seats free.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. N and 1880 p. M. Morning subject,
Victory Over Death" Evening, Sab
bath school exercises, Sabbath school at
12:l5 p. IN. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. IN. You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching at IL O'Clock a. m. and 1870 p.
M. Rev. S. A. Bright, pastor.
Easter music and sermon at IL a. N.
Subject, Eternal Life" Evening sub
iect, The Uplifted Christ" Sunday
school at 1915. Young peoples meeting
at $50 p. M, Charles Rham leader. A
cordial welcome is extended to the people
OF Cheyenne to attend any or all these
services. Glass meeting at close of even.
ing service.
, 1889-04-21
EASTER SUNDAY.
Celebration of the Notable Christ
ian Festival.
How the Day was Observed If
Ancient Times.
II is the End of Lent and There is
Much 10y.

Easter is an ecclesiastical feS tIyal in
commemoration of the resurrection Of the
Savior. In the ancient church its cele,
bration lasted eight days. After the
eleventh century it was limited to three
and in later times usually to two, but gen.
orally only one.
The proper time for the celebration OF
Easter has occasioned no little contro-
versy. 1t is always the first day after the
Paschal full moon, that is the full moon
that happens upon or next after the 2lst
day of March, the beginning of the &C.
clesiastical year, but if the full moon
falls upon a Sunday, Easter is the Sun,
day after.
Many OF the popular o~hseryances con-
nected with Easter are clearly of pagan
origin, but with her usual policy the
church e~ndeavored to give a christian sig
nificance to such of the rites as could not
be rooted out, and in this the conversion
was particularly easy. Joy at the rising
OF the natural sun and at the awakening
of nature from the death of winter be-
came Joy at the rising of the sun OF
righteousness at the resurrection OF Christ
from the grave.
The most characteristic Easter rite and
the one most widely diffused is the use of
paschal or Faster eggs. They are stained
various colors and given as souvenirs.
Games are also played with them. In
some Moorland parts of Scotland it was
formerly the custom for young people to
go out early on Easter Sunday aud
search for the eggs of wild fowl for
breakfast. From the Christian point of
view the feast of eggs has been usually
considered as emblematic of the resur-
rection and of a future life. So much for
church Easter.
The Easter of church people who are
not too pious to enjoy the good things of
life hail the advent of Easter as the ex-
~piration of the lenten OF fast season. limo
cent frivolitIes and solid foods are once
more resumed, to say nothing OF the
DOMINIC of gay costumes once more, for
the observer Of lent may appear only in
somber attire during the season.
Ii the weather to. day is fair the plu-
the milliners have been very busy the
past two weeks. Just watch for the
pageants this morning and afternoon.
There will be special services In all of
Al. lz l. All -
, 1889-04-21
Music at ST. Marks.

The music at st. Marks Episcopa
church to-day will be unusually fine. Here
is the programme:
Professional, hymn l07; Christ, Our
Passover" f. G. +. Cramer; Jnbilante
Dec, Cook; hymn, los; Kyrie Elcison,
Glori Tebi, Gratias Tebi, Cramer; h! mn,
424; anthem, Hall; Trisagion. Cramer:
hymn. 2C3. Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant:
Nunc Dimittis. Grcgorian; Retrocessional,
HYMN. ll6.
, 1889-04-21

c. G.. Epperson, territorial mine in
spector, returned yesterday from a trip
north. While absent he visited Douglas
and Glenrock. Coal mining is a very dull
business in that section as, in fact, in all
parts of the territory. The mild winter
has greatly contracted the usual demand
for coal with the natural result of cutting
down the output everywhere.
, 1889-04-21

We desire to say 10 our citizens that tor
years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. DR.. w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-04-21
Presbyterian Music.

At the Presbyterian church this morn
ing the choir will consist of ten voices as
sisted by Mr. Wilcox, curnetist- Here is
the programme:
"Hallalujah. Praise the Lord" :'Gloria
Patria;" Christ, the Lord. las Risen
To-day" Consider the Lilies" Miss
Minnie Gillum; Christ, Our Passover, -
full anthem. Under the direction of L.
j. Pasmore, organist.
, 1889-04-21

Contractor Sharp leaves for Omaha
this morning for a consultation with Chief
Engineer Bogue. Mr.. Sharp now has in
his possession plans for the car repair
shop and oil house to be built here. and
will prepare a bid so soon as possible.
, 1889-04-21
The New Time Card.

Trainmaster Green and Chief Dispatch,
ers Sisson of Laramie, Fowler Of Rawlins
and Liggett Of Evanston are working on
the Wyoming division portion OF the dou'
BILE service time card to take effect May
5. Messrs Fowler and Liggett reached
the city Yesterday.
, 1889-04-21

at this season of the year to be without a
good reliable diarrhea balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie, diarrhea and all
inflammation Of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once. One bottle Of Beggs' DiaTrhGa
Balsam will do more good in cases of this
kind than any other medicine on earth.
Sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-04-21
Lumber Yard to Trnae for Cattle.

A Lumber Yard located in a good live
town, situated in a fine agricultural dis
trict in Southern Nebraska where crops
have never failed, to exchange for good
!, 9 and 3,year old steers. Yard will
invoice from 10000 to $4,000. Address
Lock Box 222, Red Cloud, Neb.
, 1889-04-21
Ties.

The Union Pacific is loading 100, 900
ties at Medicine Bow for uss on the
Wyoming division of the main line. These
ties were cut in the mountains and loated
down streams to the railroad.
, 1889-04-21
Fashionable Dressmaking.

Dress and Cloakmaking in the very
latest and artistic styles. A perfect fit
and satisfaction guaranteed.
MADAM REED,
Parlors over Myers Dry Goods Store.
, 1889-04-21

Licenses authorizing the union Of these
people were issued by the county clerk
yesterday:
Otis Hardeubergh of Pottowatamie
county, Ia, and Eliza Wilson OF Eng
land.
Calvin M. Doughty and Amelia d.
Bruner of Laramie county.
, 1889-04-21

Here is the programme for Prof. Otto
Neske's 18th infantry bands open air
concert at Fort Russell this afternoon:
, 1889-04-21

MISUNDERSTANDING to do in fam
w lies. Taylor system used in cutting
and fitting. Apply 1922 Ferguson street.
, 1889-04-21

Zang's draught beer at Jim Oder $
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1890
to 1:30.
, 1889-04-21
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced woman
w cook. Liberal salary TO right person.
Address Swan Land and Cattle company.
Chugwater, Wyo.
, 1889-04-21

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-21

DOR SALE-Two stations and four
l. teen head OF mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-04-21
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-Partridge Cochin eggs, 81
Il per sitting. Inquire at Fair Grounds.
, 1889-04-21

DOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
L without board. Rooms for light house
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
, 1889-04-21

DOR RENT-Half a double house.
l. Offices, furnished and unfinished
rooms in Phoenix and First National
blocks. Apply to N. r. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-21

DOR SALE. CHEAP-Four young
Il stations, young teams, mares and
geldings in lots to suit purchasers at low
prices. n. r. DAVIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
Racing at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Neb., August 29-TSpecial Tel
egram to THE BEE. IA thunder shower this
morning, which fingered into the forenoon,
made the track little heavy for the third
days races, and up to noon the managers
hesitated about having them. 1t was 3 o'clock
before the first race began. The attendance
to-day was much larger than before. The
day was rather sultry, with but little air
STIRRING.
In the 2;27 trot, purse s4OO, Gypsy Queen
won the race and first money in the fifth
heat, time 2:341SS, Roam Jack second, Graham
Mambrino third. ..
In the free-for-all trot, purse S475 Frank
p. won In the fourth heat, Colonel III. c..
Coming in for second money and Kitty b. for
third. Time-2:36%.
Six horses entered for the mile running
race, purse S175. Archer won first in two
heats, Howard Arnett second and Jet Har-
rngton third. Time--1 80
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30


Lieutenant Thayer, I
Private Canning, l.,
Lieutenant Carson. 4
Corporal Brown, q.
Lieutenant Scott, Fir
Private Heitmuller, ]
Lieutenant Stewart,
Sergeant Rankin, +,
Sergeant Rosenberg
Sergeant Cullen, II,
Sergeant Taylor, II,
Corporal Seekamp, q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30

Otto Lund, proprietor of the ELITE" sa-
loon, on Farnam street, and James Knud-
son, his bartender, were tried before Judge
Berka yesterday on the charge of selling
liquor on Sunday. The witnesses for the
prosecution were Officers Cox and WILDER,
who testified that they had bought
two glasses of beer, some WINE
and bottle of beer in Lund's
saloon on Sunday morning about
Q o'clock. They said they were instructed
by Captain Green TO obtain evidence against
Lund, and went to the place in citizens
clothes. Cox spent his own money for the
liquor and has not yet been reimbursed The
bottle of beer was produced in evidence.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty
and demanded their fees. The demand was
overruled, as the charter expressly states
that the city shall not be held liable for costs
or fees, and these can only be assessed on
defendant when verdict of guilty is re-
turned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
VISITORS At CAMP CROOK,
A Large Number of Excursionists
at Fort Robinson.
GENERAL ENcAMpMeNr NEWS.
DIR. Kelly Interviewed Regarding the
Purchases OF Furniture at the
Norfolk Bospital-News From
Nebraska Towns.
Another Hot Day.

Fort ROBINSON, Neb., August 29.-TS
cial Telegram to THE BERl--Another broil-
ing day. From early after sunrise until dark
the thermometer was hard pressed TO keep
up its reputation for accuraay. The buttes
helped it along by refieoting the heat on soil
and canvass. and more than two thousand
men and five hundred visitors :perspired, pro-
famed and wiped their brows inthe neigh bor-
hood of Camp Crook. At 9:30 the first ex-
curson train from northwestern Nebraska,
consisting of nine car loads of visitors,
reached the Fort Robinson station to view
the camp. Long Pine, Valentine, Gordon,
Hay Springs, Rushvlle, Chadron and the
adjacent country, all contributed to the
crowd which surged through the post. A
small party from Omaha, under the patron
age of General Freight Agent Moorehouse,
and including besides his family, Colonel e.
ID. Pratt and daughter, were with the ex-
cursionists. Nearly half of the visitors were
ladies, bright, plump, cheery-looking farm
ers wives and daughters, who trudged the
three miles campward and returned as If the
thermometer was not registering 80 degrees
in the shade. The train came in too late for
the morning manbuyres, but was
ssd fe psns Sntl early ay evening wShsss a 0Fsss ss
brigade and cavalry drill, dress Rparade and
guard mounting The maneuvres were ad-
mirably given and afforded intense pleasure
to the spectators il not to the roasting
officers and men.
Captain Richards. camp quartermaster, is
sick in the hospital.
Miss jennie, daughter, of Captain Dim.
mick, of the Ninth cavalry, is the guest of
Mrs. Lieutenant Taylor.
The mother and sister OF Lieut. enant
Owens, of the Eighth infantry, arrived to-
day. and will stop with Mrs. CAPTAIN Cor
liss. .-A
There is brigade drill tomorrow for the
infantry, regimental drill for the cavalry and
battery drill for the artillery. -
The battery had target practice yesterday
and did some remarkably fine shooting.
Only forty-eight sick out of ], 500 men, show
ing that this climate is all that is claimed for
1t. - .,,
1t takes 5000 pounds Of, .Hour2daily to sup
ply the camp. r $. ,.1-,-
A bunch of horses nearly. caused an acci-
dent to the excursionists a hall mile from the
depot. Four horses were killed, but no dam
age resulted to the train. -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
1T WAS A CLEAN SHUT OUT.
The White Sox Capture the Entire
st. Joseph Series.
PLAY THREE eRRoRLEss GAMES
A Record That No Other Club In
.f the Country Can Boast Of
Standing OF the
Climbs,
Omaha 4. st. Joseph o.

Omaha took her third straight game from
st. Joe yesterday. 1t was the closest and
most interesting contest of the series; in
fact, was Of the brilliant order.
The only errors that marred the game on
either side were those made by Knell who,
owing to McGarr's sickness, was put In at
short.
He made q creditable effort and did
fairly well, considering that he never filed
the position before.
The White Sox played without the shadow
of a blunder, which makes three straight
games they have played without an error
q record that no other club IN the country
can boast of.
IL was clean cut series. and no mis-
take.
Nichols pitched his usual strong game,
allowing the visitors but Six singles and
striking out ten.
The Kid is q dandy.
But the story of the game:
Willis opened up by getting his base on
balls, and Cleveland sans ceremonie, fol.
lowed with u corking drive over the left field
fence for home run.
The small crowd shouted jubiantly.
Strauss went clear round to second on
Knell's wild throw of his grounder. Then
Devlin hit Crooks with the ball, and Cooney
getting his base by a tumble OF Knell, the
bases were oil occupied.
Walsh walked up to the plate to drive the
trio home, but he failed. His little fungo
rolled to Ardner, and Ardner threw to Knell
and Knell to Cartwright, and neat double
play was the result. Strauss, however, ran
In while this Job was being executed.
Andrews pop up 10 Ardncr ended the in
ming.
Ardner was quickly extinguished on red
hot liner admirably captured by Cleveland
D. with one hand. Curtis got his base on balls
and stole both second and third, but could
not get home, as the two KS, Krieg and
Knell struck out.
No more scoring was done until the fifth
inning, when Omaha got in one more, and
their last tally
This made four; a highly abundant num-
ber, however, as the ST, Joes never got a
smell.
After Ceveland's out, Strauss laced out a
two-sacker, and after Crooks had flied out,
crossed the rubber on Cooney's safe drive.
Cooney was caught trying TO steal second.
Although the visitors failed to score, it is a
notable fact that they had men on bases in
every inning but the sixth and ninth. But
so sharp and accurate was the fielding of the
home team that they were never enabled to
get in with run. 1t was clean and bril-
liant shut out.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
KILLED AT BELoIT.
An Omaha Mans Fate On His way
To Milwankec.

hu OHtaHh WINS Fhtc on his way
To Milwaukee.
Hugh Riley, q molder in the Union Pacific
shops started on Saturday night to attend
the G. A. II. encampment at Milwaukee,
On Wednesday morning his wife received
n telegram saying that he had been injured,
and instructing her TO come. Wednesday
evening another telegram, announcing Mr..
Riley's death, was received by his children,
three sons and daughter, who remained in
this city.
For year past Mr. Riley has resided on
Twenth eighth street near Webster. Mrs.
Riley was summoned by telegraph, and left
for r lott on Wednesday evening. Owing
TO ielay in the delivery Of the telegram, she
did not reach Beloit until after her husband
was dead.
The cause and manner of his death arc uu-
known here, further than tho report of n
friend lately arrived here from Belot. who
says that MIR. Riley went. driving into the
country on Monday behind PAIR of vicious
horses. From this IL seems probable that
his death was the result OF n runaway acci-
dent tt
Mr. Riley's children left last night for Be-
lott, where, at . O'clock to-day, tho funeral
will be held. The deceased was gallant
soldier in Wisconsin regiment, and mt the
time Of his death was member Of Crane
post, q. A. r., at Beloit
His mother and brother live in Beloit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
SULLIVAN IN THE sour.
The Champion Slugger and Annie
Livingston ON Big Drunk.


Livingston on n Big Drunk.
BosToN, Mass, August 20-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. John l.. Sullivan has
gone on spree with his female friend,
Annie Livingston, whom he took so Europe
with him. She came down to the beach
yesterday, where his friends had taken him
to be away from the temptations of the
city, and persuaded him to come back
to Boston this morning. Eluding his
watchers, he complied, and the pair in
hack started to do the town, visiting all the
principal barrooms and getting gorgeousIy
full. Finally he decieed to visit the fremont
house, one of the most prominent hotels in
the city. Here Sullivan staggered into the
reading room aud threatened to clear il
out, and showed his fist into one mans
face, telling HIM to smell it, whereupon the
offended party yelled for some one TO loan
him pistol. AT this moment the hotel em-
poyes ouerpowered the sugger and threw
him out. He then drove TO police headquarters
and wanted to go into the room of the COM
mIssioners 50 he could do them up for their re-
fusal to grant him permit for his exhibition
in Boston. Instead of locking him up the
police simply elected him. Then his friends,
who had been searching for him, came up. and,
crowding him into the hack, compelled him
to leave the city, and they are now guarding
him until he sobers up. He is rapidly grow
ing fat.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
Holt County Candidates ,Hustiiue.

ONEILL, Neb., August 29.-LSpecial to
THE BEE. Since the meeting Of the repub-
lican county central committee, held on the
22d inst, the political pot has been boiling
throu yhout Holt county with ever increasing
fervency. The committee called the county
convention to meet at Atkinson on the 10Th
of September, which caused no, little STIR
among politicians, as 1T was d SURPRISE the
convention always heretofore having been
held at O'Neill, the county, seat, and the
most central point. just what the object
was in locating it this year at Atkinson is
not yet manifest. The convention will be
composed of 1919 delegates, based on the vote
cast for presidential electors. Candidates
for the various county offices are abro ad in
the land, shaking hands with the farmers
and old settlers generally. q. Q. Hazelett,
our present county clerk, seems to have no
opposition, ana will undoubtedly be the re-
publican nominee for reelection. l.. M. Cleve-
land and Barrett Scott are the leading candi-
dates for county treasurer. while Mr.. Clapp
of Ewing, is also candidate and will no
doubt develop quite an amount of strength
in the convention, and the many friends of
Neil Brennan are working hard for his re-
nomination, Notwithstanding the fact he de-
clines to be candidate, and there are va
rious other prominent republicans who are
hoping that this, the best Office in the county,
county Judge, will find an opponeht or two
from the town of Inman. ii. l.. Ottemeir, of
Iowa township, will give Mr.. gManviile, pres
ent superintendent of Schools aftght race
for the superintendent's Office and Rev. Mr..
Riggles, of Inman, is also o candidate. III.
G. McEvoney our present sheriff, is candi-
date for reelection. but Cargill Graham, of
Chambers, and o. Manring. OF Francis, are
strong competitors. % Q34.+ is,,
The democrats expect to capture the treas
urer's office. as they have done for four years
past, and with them the only question is
whom shall it be. Frank Campbell and Ody
Biglin. both Of O'Neill, are among the prob
able candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
THE EDITORS.
Some Ill Feeling Over Colonel Shep-
ards Alleged Interview.


ards Alleged Interview.
DETROIT, August 9.-The third days ses-
sion of the National Editorial association
opened with an incident which rather marred
the harmony of the proceedings.
local paper yesterday printed an inter
view with Colonel Shepard, of the New
York Mail and Express, in which u question
of sectional feeling was referred
TO and Colonel Shepard was cred
tied with some remarks questioning
the loyalty of ex-confederates in the
south to the union. 1t should he stated
here that Colonel Shepard in an interview IN
morning papers said his remarks in the
first interview had been garbled and their
purport miscOnstrued. When the
convention came TO order this
morning DIR. Campbell, of Waco. Tex,
moved that "a committee be appointed to in
vestigate the mental condition of Colonel
Shepard and j. II. Stark of Orange, Tex,
seconded the motion, which was promptly
ruled out of order. The remainder of the
morning session was devoted to reading
in the afternoon II. B. Eldridge again
brought up the Shepard matter, saying the
the delegates had decided that should Colonel
Shepard further address the convention they
would not attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30

BEEMER, Neb., August 2o-[Special Tcle-
gram to THEBEE. IA fire broke out at the
canning factory. yesterday which would have
proved disastrous had it. not been for the
prompt action of the superintendent aud em-
ployes. 1t originated at the gasoline furnace
through the ignorance Of one of the em-
ployes. The damage was light. A strike
also occurred by part of the employees, which
caused a delay of eight hours. The daily
pack OF corn is 1000 cans Farmers are
realizing for factory corn from sl5 to $40 per
nora
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30
Lindsay,s opnortu1ity.

Johnny Reagan, of New York, will be
here Saturday evening or Sunday. He will
be accompanied by AL Powers, who handled
Jack Dempsey in so many of his successful
battles, and who has great experience
as trainer. The glove contest
with Jimmie Lindsay is fixed for
Wednesday evening, at Rowley's hall, South
Omaha. Though not yet in hard train
ing, Reagan can always be depended
on to render a good account of himself
as he is a teetotaler and non-smoker. Lind
says friends will now have a frst class OPP
portunity Of guaging their champions
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-30

FAIRFIELD, Neb, August 90 Especial
Telegram to THE BEE. Yesterday while j.
II. Dumke, living eight miles north Of this
place, was cutting sowed corn with now
ing machine in field near the house, Mrs.
Dumke missed their three-year-0ld baby
from the house and sent the older child to
see if it was with its father. The
father not having seen the child,
search was made for it
among the corn. 1t was soon found on the
opposite side of the field, with both feet
completely cut off. The sickle bars showed
evidence that 1t had done the horrible work.
1t is supposed that the little one had
wandered into the standing corn, and that
the noise of the machine prevented the
father from hearing the child's cries or be-
coming aware of the dreadful work he had
done. The child lived only q few hours.