davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
An Easy one For Omaha.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June Especial Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. 1.-The Omahas played the
local club to-day, stopping off on their way
from Milwaukee to Des Moines. The game
was an easy one for the VISITORS although
che local club played we'll. The only re-
markable feature Of the game was Bid
dingers work IN center field for the home
nine catching six flies in succession, making
extremely long runs to get them. Willis
and Messitt for the visitors, and Stone and
Hafer for the home club, formed the bat
teries. The following Is the score
Omaha ...4 z 3 4 8 O 4 8 *-28
Cedar Rapids. % O 1 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Big Damage in VirejDla.

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, June 4.-The damage
to this county by the flood will exceed $780,
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans La.
REMEMBER That , fRs fRs payment payne Z

GUARANTEED BY FOUH NATIoNAL BANKS Of
New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the
President OF an institution whose chartered
rights are recognized In highest courts; there
fore. beware OF all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of ticket ISSUED ny US Ia any
drawing. Anything In our name offered for less
:han ons dollar is a swIndia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
RABBI BENsON's FAREWEI

Fast time and always on time. "The
Chicago 81 Northwestern n.y."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
$4,000 For the sumerers

BosroN, June s.--The legislature has
passed resolution approprlating $780, 900 for
the Pennsylvania sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Deeds of iteroism

JouSsTowS, Pa, June 4.-The story Of the
Conemaugh is not without its deeds of hero
ism. Edward G. Will is a foundryman Of
Cambria, aged twonty.seven, whom no one
ever suspected Of possessing more than ordi-
nary courage. When Che flood was ut its
height and people were floating down the
rushing torrent By hundreds, Will rushed to
his boat and, serseless to the pleadings OF
his wife and relatives, showed his
frail craft into tho current. Pushing rapidly
alongside roof upon which woman and
two children were kneeling, he slSillfully
lifted the terrified creatures into his boat and
shot across the current back to the bank.
Young Will repeated his perilous journey
seven tines until twenty-five lives had been
saved. Next day, when most OF Johnstown
was still under water, Win ascended the
stream to the desolate city and again dis
tinguished himself by many acts of heroism
and endurance Among the heroes that
these strange scenes developed he is only
one of MANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Nelson and the Soldier.

The first OF the series OF races between
Ned Reading, of Fort Omaha, and Bob
Nelson, OF Boston, will take place Thursday
byening, in the twenty five mile dash. This
series of races will consist of three, one of
twenty-five miles Thursday evening, one Of
100 miles, Saturday evening. The stakes
are $3.50 a side, and the winner of two of the
events Is TO take the stake money and 90 per
cent of the gate receipts. Interesting ANA
teur byking races and other advertisements
will be filled In on each evening, by the way
Of enlivenlng the program me-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
The Omaha Team Plays a Game at
Cedar Rapids.
STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS.
Several Interesting Events to Take
Place at the Coiiseum--The BIZ
cycliennes Leave For Dem
ver-Hardin's Challenge.


Following is the standing of the Western
Association clubs up to and including yes
terday,s games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
CHICAGO, June 4.-Result of to- DAVIS come

Chicago. ...O 0 1 OF 0O Ia
Cleveland. 800 1 o 2 0 Q 0 ~ 8
Base hlts-Cleveland 6, Chicago II. Errors
cleveland Q, Chicago T. Batteries-Cleve-
land, BeatOn and Sutcliffe; Chicago, Gum
bert and Sommers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
OTHER BALL GAMES.
The National League.

BosToN, June Result Of today's game !:
Boston .......1 0 1 0 o 0 o O 3 4
Philadelphia. II 0 0 0 0 0 0. o.
Umpire-Weeden.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
npire-James Plumb.

st. Joseph @, minneapolis 2.
MIYNEApoLIs, Mimi, June 4.-The visitors
Sock the last game Of the series by bard and
timely hitting Of Mitchell's curves. Flood
pitched strong game throughout Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Sending Pontoons fur Bridges.

WAsHlNaToN, June 4.-Secretary Proctor
was at the white house early this morning
and remained there some time in conference
with the president in regard TO measures for
the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. While
there telegram was received from
Governor Beaver at Harrisburg, asking
If the government would forward
pontoons for tho immediate construction
of bridges across the Conemaugh river.
Beaver also stated that at present the peo-
Pile were more in need of clothing and food
than money. In accordance with the request
for pontoons, Secretary Proctor this morn
at West Point and Willetts Point TO arrange
at once 70 meet that want, saving that means
Of transportation to Johnstown would be
furnished
At a meeting to devise means of aiding
the sufferers by the flood at Johnstown and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Hardin's Ma nifesto.

Inasmuch as none Of the would-be cham
pions so!ournlng at Omaha have seen proper
70 accspt my challenge on behalf of WILDER
y. Knapp for championship race, the same
10 now herewith extended to Stillman G.
Whitaker, of Chicago, who will be in Omaha
this week. will back Knapp against Whit
race, from ten miles up to fifty, and continue
my forfeit OF 500 with the sporting editor OF
TnE BEE for ten days longer, in order that
Whitaker may have ample opportunity for
reflection. JOHN j. HARDIN.
Denver, June 3, 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05

! WAsHINGToS, June 4.-Result Of to-day's
@ame: :,
Washington. 40 0 O OO 1 4 O s. s
New York. 80 0 90 o 2 o o l. 8
Umpire Curry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.

sH-FoR CLUB RATES, or any further informa..
ion desired, write legbly TO the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with State Coun,
ty, Street and NUMBER. More rapid return malI
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full address.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Thinks the Loss win BE 10000.

CHICAGO June 4.-Frank b. Felt and Sid
ney McCloud, both of this city, were in
Johnstown on the fatal Friday when it was
buried beneath the waters Of the deadly res
ervoir. They returned to this city this
evening and Felt was in tonight
and modestly told of the heroic part
which himself and friend took on that day.
Mr.. Felt, Judging from the number of people
whom he saw around Johnstown, immedi-
ately after the flood, says he would not be
at all surprised If the list Of drowned would,
when completed, number 10000 names. In
one house in Kernville seven bodies
of adults were discovered, and floating about
on the water in the same room was cradle
in which lay baby, alive. The fire at the
Tpa cothn; hnrc Nd WAS cnnvsn no 'tir tire
ana fell. 1t is believed about one hundred
people lost their lives there.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
Coma tn Ilenxer.

The lady bicyclists, Misses Helen Bald
WIN, Jesse oakes, Kittie brown, Louise Ar
naindo and Jesse Woods, left last night for
Denver, where they roll next week. The
Denver race will take place In the ball park,
which viii be lighted by electric hight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
IMPORTANT.

Address. M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, ia.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington. D. @.
by ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies. New York
Exchange. Draft OF Postal Note
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-05
American Association.

BROOKLYN, June Result Of to-day's
game
Brooklyn. .....1 8 O o % o O o. s
Kansas City. 20 0 0 0 0 3 8
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

or an empress dress for little girI maze
of this goods. All the newest shades are
represented. The light grays. greensand
golden shaded browns are really beauti-
full, and the navy blues. wine color and
dark greens are certainly as beautiful as
the LYONS velvet at one-fiith the cost
and with better wearing qualities.
remarked among the newest" col
ors a sort of a color like crushed straw
berries and cream. with little pink and
blue thrown in and the whole overshad-
owed with flesh color. and soft green
with all the delicacy of sage green and
all the hazy softncss OF moss. and these
are 10 be combined The first is called
"Tripoli' and the second "Nesper
Separate they arc the ugliest aud most
unsatisfactory colors ] ever saw. To
gether they are beautiful
A rich cloth of the green has wide
bordering Of the other and together they
make "a gown 70 pretty that any one
might envy It.
Sleeves to many Of the warm weather
dresses are to be quite short, reaching
scarcely to the elbow, and loose or tight.
az may please tile wearer. There will
be eight button gloves especially for
them. and open work mitts which will
lust turn the elbow. Lace Of all kinds
will be very fashionable, moro so than
ribbon for the lighter dresses as trim
ming. though nothing can ever fully dis
place ribbon for ornamental purposes.
The black. white and cream colored laces
will be worn. and there are also pink,
blue and lilac laocs used. also brown
ones. all in delicate tints.
/ came across two OF the daintiest little
frocks for two little darlings. and | cap
turcd them for those patient mothers
who are always trying to find something
simple and pretty for their children. The
first IS Of white flannel and is trimmed
with three narrow velvet ribbon bands,
and "A sash of the same with knoited
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

,rltr3 Iowa volunteer cavalry, Whicn hc i'"
.....l ana Joined the Army Of tue ''ouih-
,,.t ue commanded a brigade IN the natlio
~ 20, pil-e took part in the Arkansas
,,,nna..n Of 1852 and on July ~ leu the
Tbird bri,aio IT Siceles division. FROM
a., n 1S3. until April ho commanded the
aitrict of eastern Arkansas fhcn ns zoe"
.,.,.,..., M the Second cavalry division OF tue
Ar,nv of m, Tennessee lie was chif oi
.,,.eirs al tho siege OF Nicksburg, led tho "a"
enc. iu Sherman movements against john
.,@, and defeated jackson 90 Canton July
T.. lsfi ,.;....,;.,
ON Jan 2. 1854 ho was made brisallef
....,eral for special gallautry aAd SHORTY
ofterward was gwen coninAnl Oh ".,'.'
Arkansas and the Indian territory WIN 'ue
Tl,ir1 division Of the Seventh corps lor,
smith ia headquarters. was he resort o'
o1,enfnrer. aud drunkenness and theit pre-
roile,l among the troops 10 an alarming oA
ST Cen Bussoy succeeded IN breaking up
corrtution and restoring discipline Ia a shof.
$50. Ia March. 1865. he was breVe'ei
major general After the war no ics".'y-
hn.iness a. a commission merchant hrsl III
=, mis- and then in New Orleans. lie was
a delr,at. 10 tho Republican convention q
,scs ,,hich nominated Cen. Grant Tor pre''
-, ,y,s Tor six years president Of th9 Nc"
1,.l,,,,. chamber opcommcrce and ch"liil man
- +, COMMITTEES Of that body that oo'a'nVA
s.oso con,.ro-s the appropriation Tor CAPT
p,,d, ictties at tho mouth oil inc Niss','lr a..
In lssl no vent ~ New io'A @n' '"~'-N -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

... . ,,,.
trustees as prosperous ana pay ing Jour
nal IN in- she haa MIS- i''i''''' ne ~,
ney. ~ 11fah tiaehtt' '''.' '''7',''' -
lnomas' Professor 81" 'n7' ~. ~ ''' A..
Willard Bias. Jeanne''e NDoou' III
Mitchell anu o-l'i7 a. ''' '''''' '''','
in the meantime MIS- W ,'''i,''' ''','7''g 5
ODD the eUi'"i''' ''"'' 90 '' ',,' w '''''
iouhH liho l' "'"c '''
Dickens 'He I'"Dhe'' r' ''.''''.'', .'''i'
mass "i i''.'-7 '' ''''''' '.'..i. -.
anna l'l.''' ana ''''''''''' -. H.
'"' ''''' i..l.., ,,.,.,l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
THE STORY OF A STEAMSHIP.
The ConserVa aud Tier Esea,ial Career
us The Madrid.

The IOnserNa aud Her tte"Hei '"fe'i
Is Tie Madrid.
Here j. a picture Of the steamer Conserva-
once The Madrid-as she lay 10 tho BROOKLYN
dry dock before she started FOR Hayu 10 help
out Gen Hippolyte Months we're spent b.
fitting up the Conscrva for the voyage She
was covered all over with iron plate and her
bow was weighted. After all the prepare
lions we're made sue sailed, and f." days
aftergard a mass Of wreckage supposed TO
be her remains was found floating along the
Atlantic coast
The Conserva a. the Madrid had an
evontful history Sho was built In 1874 al
Dnmharton. Scotland, for q Spanish noble
man Of Havana, Cuba. vino named her the
Madrid. and pat her IN the trade between
that port and Spain. A little more thar
three years ago she was bought by "A trans
portation company IN New Orleans, having
becn sold at Havana for Oh iron. They sent
her north and had her entirely rebuilt al tEt
snip yards of John Dialogue, al Camden, y.
} At the same time she was fitted with @
now set Of engines by Philadelphia firm.
She was then taken % New Orleans, where
she was put ON limo between there and
Aspinwall The venture nOt proving proilt
able She was seized log the United states
marshal and sold, being bought ia by her
mortgages Tor =. 100 Ga Wednesday, Jan.
.. lSs9. she was sold 10y the Wi,tars, through
Samuel Holmes, a broker OF i2i Front street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

quarters ana treated vim poute vvp-
sideration bv Gen Wilson; whom Mr.
Davis had met at West Point when he
was a cadet, and when tho former was
sent as a commissioner hy congress to
inquire into the affairs of tho academy.
Mr. Davis in this connection SAYS: after
some conversation IN regard to former
times and our common acquaintance he
referred 10 the proclamation offering re-
ward for my capture Taking IT for
granted that any significant remark OF
minc would bee reported 20 his govern
mont. and fearing that | might never
have another opportunity of giving my
opinion to A. johnson. told him there
was one man in the United States who
know Chat proclamation to be false. He
remarked that my expression indicated
a particular person answered that it
did. and thc person was the one who
sioncd "a. Tor DC ~ least knew that J
preferred Lincoln 90 himself"
Arriving at Augusta. Ga. the party
were there pat ON steamer and met
Vice President stephens, Clement G.
Clay. Cen Wheeler, the present member
of congress from Alabama, and Burton
y Harrison. the private secretary OF
Mr. Davis Reaching Port Royal, they
were transferred TO Hampton Roads, and
after some days detention Davis and
Clay were removed 20 Fortress Monroe
The family OF Mr. Davis were sent 60
Savannah Subsequently Mrs Davis
and hor daughter Georgia were permit
ed 90 return 90 Fortress Monroe ami oc-
cupy apartments in the quarters.
i. G.. Ia /.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
rnr coysrRvA n pRY nocK.

To Kunhardt q Co., Sew York. She was
then taken 10 Brooklyn and remodeled. IL
was then reported that she was being rebuilt
for the Dominican government. but Minister
stephen Preston. Hayti's representative 10
this country, believing her 20 be INTENDED
for Hppolyte, libeled her She had already
taken her trial trip, however. and came near
sinking her seaports having been opened 10y
some OF her crew. who deserted her a. son
as she returned 10 the dock. She was hnelly
released from the libel and put 10 sea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Says Professor Iladley: The speed Of rail
road trains is restricted within three thcoret-
zeal limits: First, physical limit OF eighty
miles an hour, beyond which it is found i'm
possible Tor train to hold tho track; second,
an operating limit Of sixty miles an hour,
which practical experience has found trains
cannot run without much damage 10 life,
third, "A commercial limis Of thirty NILS per
hour. at which, all things Considered, 1t Is
found m9st economical to run train. "
New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
GEN. CYRUS BUssEY
The Assistant secretary of the Interior.
uis Rise ia Life.

The Assistant secretary of the Interior.
lis Rise in Life.
Con Cyrus Bueoy. who has been appointed
cs. .-t4ut secretary Of the department of ihe
interior. is "a good type of the self made man.
C.9 Bn.-,v started ont on bis career when
ho was "a years of age ho was born, by The
way. in Hubbard county, o., IN 1885, and las
father was % Methodist minister; consa-
.i.n,ly Doe was obliged TO "hustlc tor him
.f.r 40 %. Goo was ciefk ga a dry goods
.tor, ia Dupont. Ind aud at 10, he was "a
r,.-rerou, merchant While be was getting
.ncca.. i'm a. business way. De managed at the
same time % nlt n two or three hours day
Mt study and when hewas y. he not only had
d, .,0..d liberal education, bat he had studied
na1,c.n. for two years With his brother
Iu le-s M Hus~ey was elected TO the ln.
diana state senate as O. Democrat and he was
"a .lalerais to tlo Baltimore convention That
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
SPRING TINE FASHIONS.
SOME GOWNS That AR DREAMS"
AND POEMS"
Olive Harper Says ~ u iailacy ia I'm
agine That Woman suilragists Dress In
rb.nomepally had Taste-Costumes Worn
at the Recent Soro-is Meeting.

NEW YORK. April i--Much has been
said about ladies' hats in theaters, and
with perfect reason. and much also las
been said about men going out between
the acts after cloves and things. which
is just ~ rcprebensible custom. and 1t
is with feelings Of sincere pleasure that
can now say that both abuses arc IN
a fair way to be abolished Very few
white women now wear largo hats to the
theatre. or it they DO they have the grace
to take them of. and no gentleman now
gets up and crowds his way along the
narrow space in front OF ihc people and
after knocking every hat in reach
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

The king of the Belgians as sovereign
of the Congo state, has instituted al
order for rewarding services rendered 10
the progress Of civilization in Africa
The order is called the African star, and
the decoration consists of an enameled
star with five points, surrounded with
palm leaves and having IN the center
gold star on a blue ground The ribbon
is azure with yellow stfipe.-New York
Home Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
nns ANroNc1rE wAKEMAN
4 Woman Who I. Rapidly Mounting the
Literary ladder.

-preu Correspondence
CHICAGO. April Ont from the ad-
varcius line of women writer's steps
woman with quiet face and calm, earn
co c4c4. anlumnlully takes horposition
aria rlvance of many Others vino have
tolrI iar wears Thisi Mrs Antoincitc
Van IIocan Wakeman. and journalism
is clad to welcome so brave spirit, so
nrica woman. and so brilliant q writer.
Mrs Wakcman had the benefit Of an
excellent education, and though her
tastes ran towards literature she did no
such labor until about three years ago.
and from chat time until TINS her progress
has boon marked lo ava unusual degree
She lived 3D. Chicago and had for several
wears been connected with many chart
cable undertakings. only writing adj.
dresses for them. and taking the burden
of "maaug ends meet ia their finance
For ibis work she has a remarkable
capacity
The question Of industrial education
for children and business education for
women claimed her attention, and she
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

stephen
s. Douglas for
IT, ident Al the
outbreak oftAcWar
~ supported tho
crument, u n d
was appointed boy
Governor Kirk
wood, 81 Iowa, TO
the command OF
the militia in the
southeastern part
Of that state. with
the rank of hcutom
amt colonel Ia Au
gust. 1851. be be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

then began writ
ing. with the 10
suit of attracting
interest and aid
for her cause un
al IL - now an
established fact
in Chicago. IN
AID Of This plan
She established
The journal OF
Industrial Eduoa-
ton. and carried
il tliroughitsfir5t
years of struggle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Recently SOrOsi5 had IFS great ami
vcrsary convention and some q the
meetings were held IN the Madison
Square theatre. and. / assure you, there
was some fine dressing done by ladic3
who are supposed TO have NJ ideas be-
youd culture. literature ana suffrage.
Tho theatre was SO .tiii OF ladies' that /
don't know where another one could
have found room. and strong minded
women la these days are not all dowdy,
nor ugly. nor Old The new president.
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, is very pretty
and graceful. with charming manner.
and she wore "a serpent green faille with
high pulled sleeves, and a dainty Close
bonnet with pink roses In IL. Mrs. Croiy
(Jennie june wore a kind of bronze
green faiiie difoctoire dress, with three
puifs TO the sleeves. and "a bonnet OF
smoke colorcd tulle with delicate sprays
in il She is vice president now.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe wore a black
silk dress with white lace around the
neck. and a black lace bonnet framing
her noble old face with it,crown OF ailYor
hair. Mrs. Todd, from Wichita, Kan.
wore an "old sage" green faille franchise,
made to ft her handsome form beauli-
fully. and bonnet of the same shade M
mllc. with scarlet sage blossoms. She
wore also iahot of point lace held with
rosebuds. Her speech was the brightest
and best and the best delivered of any.
Nine. Dcmorest wore a silver gray ar
mure silk, made in simple but graceful
stylc. and trimmed with fine steel passe-
mentcrie. Her bonnet was OF gray vel.
vet and steel lace. with some tiny,
fluffy plumage in front. it Is hard to
believe that this bright, active woman,
with her dark hair. her swapping black
eyes. rosy cheeks and trim, girlish figure
can actually be the Nine Demorost
known for over a quarter of a century to
the reading public.
It's impossible to tell what all the la
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

silk fringe. The little brctclcs are also
Of the velvet, which should say IS car
dnal. The other one Is Of cream col
ored cashmere with white surah sash
and vest front. Tho bretelles and upper
puns to the sleeves are of shrimp pink
smah Both these charming little COS
umcs-lrocks meant to say-can easily
be- developed IN any summer goods and
in that case the sashes. etc, are made Of
wash fabric. For instance. white nam
sock dress has "a sash and trimmings OF
turkey red or indigo blue. OF some other
color which will wash without fading.
The other can be OF narrow stripe or
checked bingham or pique or other sum
mcr fabric. Nankin is excellent for
wearing quality. and 30 IL pique, which
is so very pretty this summer. The
models on sweet. clean little girls will al
ways be charming. and send a loving
kiss TO all who are both.
-.
Hosiery. one might think, would. be
the same always. but it isn't. The spring
fashions in this necessary iinc of goods
show a great variety, from the new white
ones to the black, and from that through
an endless number OF c0l0r- and combina-
tons saw some yesterday that had
stripes two inches wide round and round
Of red and yellow. The white ones have
never been so fine and soft as now, for
there has been new invention in wcay-
ing that makes them as soft and flexible
as floss silk. There Is also new weave
which has Sea Island cotton inside and
silk surface. which are very pliable and
soft and very beautiful They do not
cost as much as all silk. wear longer and
are fully as handsome. Thereare others
In Liale thread in lace effect, SO very del
icate that il is enough TO make one re-
gret so much labor lost. Children'sstock
incs are almost invariably black except
for parties. when they are of pale pink,
blue or 10 match the shade of the dress.
OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
rreeoNAL NOTES ON TIE EXPIRES
,oeNT or rAs cOcFeOsRkcY.

40. Yirst Nauiagc-Uts visit to the Army
At the West Ms Capture and lmprison-
,,,nt-ui~ opinion 81 President John