davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
House to Rent.

A fine house on Walnut Street,
rooms. Good condition. Call or
ldress.
d. WHITE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Watches.

A fine assortment Of Watches of
all different manufactures at Well.
apd's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Notice to Hunters.

NOUlCc I'd hunters.
Hunters are POSITIVELY forbid
den to trespass on my premises,
under penalty of the law. Falls
Township.
F. F. REMPEL.
l. MATTHIAS.
j. N. TELLER.
j. lies.
VIM LIES.
MATHIAs& & HANSEL.
l.. STIvIsoN.
FRED KRINN.
No hunting or shooting will be
allowed on my farm in Good Hope
Township.
DAVID TELLER.
No hunting or shooting will be
allowed on my farm in Washing
ton township,
NICHOLAS BOWERS.
Nov.-lS88.
All lpersons are forbidden to hunt
any game on the premises of the
uhuerSiRHeu III lidurei Ip., Ilock-
ing county under penalty Of law.
Nov.-1888.
SOLOMON LEM.
GEO. Fl. SHAW.
FRANK SHAW.
GoTTLEIB KRINN.
j. &. KRINN.
q. q. KRINN.
Marion Township
M. j. REBER.
JERRY CARPENTER.
MARY CARPENTER.
ISAIAH FRASURE.
A. w. BLossER.
q. w. FRAsURE.
GoTLIEB HELLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
SAME OLD STORY.
The valkyrie Downs the Yarana and
the 1rex.

[CopyrighL 1889 by James Gordon Bennett
QUEENSTOWN, juno 17,-lN New York Herald
Cable-Special TO The BEE. AT the Roy al
Cork Yacht regatta, which commenced at
Queenstown, to-day, in the race for yachts
of twenty tons and upwards the following
competed: Tho Irex cutter, ninty-elght
tons; the Valkyrie, cutter, seventy-seven
tons; the Yarana, cutter, ffty-nine tons;
the Deerhound, cutter, forty tons. The
course was originally fixed at forty miles,
but the wind was so light the committee de-
cided to shorten it.
The start was effected in almost fiat
calm any little wind that there was came
from the south southeast. The Valkyrie,
well TO windward, was the first to cross the
the line, closely followed by the Deerhound,
the Yarana lnshore third, while the Irex
lay becalmed hundred yards below the start
ing line, endeavoring to stem the ebb tide;
and, as consequence, she was fifteen minutes
late at the start. After rounding the Spit
light the boats had 10 beat to sea, during
which the ValByrie continued to in
crease her lead. The Irex took the
ground on Coorland bank, and, it being
eDb tide she remained there four hours The
wind now slightly increased, and with iib
topsails set the others stood out for the Poor
head fagboat, which was rounded by the
Valiyrie twelve minutes ahead of the Yara-
ma, which had drifted ahead of the Deer
hound. Jib topsails were taken in and the
balloon jibs set, and with free sheets they
proceeded for the Donats Rock lighthouse,
heading west by south. The wind, which
again died away as the yachts rounded the
Poorhead light, freshened when the Val
kyrie was almost due south of Rochc's
Point, otherwise the yachts would never
have reached Queenstown, as the flood tide
was setting in against them. The Yaraua
and .Deerhound felt the breeze later on, and
they closed considerably on the leader. The
wind again died away, and the spinnakers
being set for the run home, with the flood
tide, it was drifting match for the rest of
the course. The yachts were timed as fol-
lows as they arrived off the club quay: Val
kyre, 5:2:35; Yarana, 517:5i; Deerhound,
5:21 20. The Valkyrie takes first prize and
the Yarana the second.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Carkeek and Wannop.

lCoppriDht 1859 bD James Gordon Bsnrstt.1
LONDON, June H. New York Herald
Cable-Speciai to The BEE. The wrestling
match between Jack Carkeek and Jack
Wannop, the champion. was resumed at
Plymouth tonight. Wannop was in better
form rnd made play for the first twenty
minutes, in catch-as-catch- can, Carkeek act
ing on the defensive. Although Wan
mop made splendid attempts, Carkeek
saved himselJ captally. After an interval,
Carkeek did good work, but Wannup was too
clever. Even when his opponent actually
stood him on his head Wannop managed to
land himself SAFE The enthusiasm was
great and the play most exciting.
In the third bout Wannop walked on his
head IN most extraordinary manner, Car
keek holding him by the legs, but could do
nothing. Carkeek then got the double Mel
son and put his man over his
back; both then played determined
game, and after an interval Carkeek
attempted another double Nelson, but Wan
mop collared his opponent, as he lay on top,
by his head and turned him over in grand
style. Carkeek lay on the ground, resting
on his head and legs. He tried all he knew
to escape, but Wannop handled him well,
and, by sheer skill and strength, pulled him
down fair.
The men had now obtained a back each,
and it only remained for one to get and then
to win the match. hey continued up to the
call of time, but neither gained the advan-
tage and the match was declared draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18

PORTLAND, Ore, June 17.-The annual elec-
tion of the Oregon & Transcontinental and
Oregon Railway 81 Navigation companies was
held, to-day. Willard got away with the for
mer and a compromise was affected whereby
the latter will be managed as part of the
Union Pacific system, the Northern Pacific
to have nothing to do with it. At the Oregon
s. Transccntinental election the Willard party
voted 2l7, 900 shares. The Union Pacific in
terest, Elijah Smith and Portland interest
voted $4,000 shares. A new directorate was
selected, among the members being
Henry Willard, Charles 1. Gully and
Colgate Hoyt. The old officers were re-
elected. In the Oregon Railway & Navigation
election, Willard, and General Dodge repre-
senting the Union Pacific were elected.
Saturday night Willard applied for an injuuc-
tion to compel Smith, as president Of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation to count
Oregon &, Transcontinental holdings in that
company at the election. A conference was
held last night and a compromise reached,
Willard agreeing to dispose of his Transcon-
Navigation roads north of Snake river,
which have been among the chief
objects of contention. They are
to be taken, when completed, into the Ore
gon Railway g. Navigation system, and oper
ated as q part of it on condition that the
lease of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
TO the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
holds good. All the lines are TO be operated
as one, the Northern Pacific to have nothing
to do with it. The understanding is that
Edmund Smith, formerly vice-president of
the Pennsylvania road, IS to be president of
the Oregon Railway 81 Navigation company.
The new Oregon & Transcontinental di-
rectory has decided to abandon the PROPOSE
tion to issue $l0,000000 preferred stock,
which proposition caused great row in New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
IMPOSING ON THE INDIANS.
Considerable Rottenness Revealed at
the Hampton School.

the Hampton school.
WAsHINGToN, June 17.--Some time ago
Rev. ID. Childs, at the request
of Secretary Noble, went to the
Hampton Indian school and quietly in
vestigated the complaints in regard to the
management of the Indians, which has beer
brought to the attention of the government.
DIR. Childs' report was to the effect that the
food given the Indian boys was not goou, and
the Indians complained that the c0ntribu-
tions made for their benefit was used for the
benefit of the negroes of the school, DIR.
Childs also spoke severely upon the use of
the nosome dungeon or guard-house built
in the basement under the offices. Clinton
B. Fisk, chairman of the Board OF Indian
commissioners sent two members OF the
board to Hampton, who made report con-
Trajectory to Childs DIR. Childs has written
letter OGeneral Fisk, in which he says it
is evident that there we're things which
needed correction, from the fact that they
were corrected after his investigation and
the Indians sent a representative to this city
TO return thanks for the improved condition.
AS to the immuring the Indians in dungeon,
he says he is amazed that the board can de-
fend this mode of discipling Indian children. .
1t is understood that Secretary Noble has
decided that cell punishment shall not be in
ficted hereafter,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
will Teach the English How to Shoot.

BOSTON, Mass, Junes l7.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE 1.-The famous rifle team
of the Massachusetts militia, who since 1886
have captured, each year, the regular army
aud naval and the militia medals for marks
manship, sail for England tomorrow, where
they will meet all the crack military rife
teams of Great Britain, for the respective
cups, etc. The men selected to go are Cap
tain, Major j. p Frost, Second brigade;
Adjutant, Major j. III. Benton, Fifth
infantry; Quartermaster, Lieutenant S.
b. Newton, First cavalry; Sergeant,
Major o. r. Marion, First infantry;
Major c. w. Hinman, First brigade; Lieu
tenant S. S. Bumsted, Second infantry;
Lieutenant r. b. Edes, Fifth infantry; Lieu.
tenant w. G. Hussey, Eighth infantry; Ser
geant Major w. NJ. Merrill, Second brigade;
Sergeant w. g. Johnson, Second infantry;
Sergcat w. M. Bull, Second infantry; Ser
geant George Doyle, Fifth infantry; Corpo-
raj w. ID. Huddclson, First infantry; Pri-
vate II. II, Bull. Second infantry: Private
l.. II. Farnsworth, Second infantry; Private
W. NJ Farrow, Second infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
At Fort Robinson.

FoRT ROBINSON, Neb., June 17-TSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. The last Sunday
review and inspection at Fort Robinson took
place yesterday. The order OF the president
is expected this week aoolishing all reviews
and inspections in the army on Sunday. The
troops were reviewed by General Brisbin,
Major kellogg, Eighth infantry, command
ing the column. The marching aud wheel
ings were splendid, and when they passed
the reviewing stand the twelve subdivisions
were perfectly in line. The order OF the
president Is hailed with delight by both
officers and men, making Sunday a day Of
rest in the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Prominent Cattle Man Dead.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 17.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l-Coloael A. II. Babbitt
one of the most prominent cattle men of the
west, died hero to-day, after an illness Of
several weeks. TIE deceased was president
of the Standard Cattle company, owning
large herds of cattle in Texas, Wyoming and
omlng Stock growers association. Colonel
Babbitt served with distinction during the
war, He was colonel of the Ninetythrd
Ohio volunteers, ard was wounded in sew
eral engagements. Colonel Babbitt was in
his fifty-lirst year. He was a member of the
Loyal Legion the C. A. r., and the knights
Templar organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
SEVENTEEN MORE BODIES.
Progress of the Work OF Recovering
the Johnstown Dead.

JoHNsTowS, Pa, June 1.-THE weather
here is gloomy and dismal. Seventeen more
bodies were dug from the wreckage to-day.
Among them was the body of Mrs. Annie
Bales, of Racine, Wis. She was passenger
on the day express lost on the fatal day. She
was buried promptly, as were all the other
bodies found, AT meeting of business
men this afternoon, it was decided to ask
the state authorities here for lumber with
which to build temporary business places.
To q committee who waited on General Hast
mgs, that gentleman said he would supply
all the lumber desired within week Many
of the public buildings will RECONSTRUCTED
on the old public square. About $500 men
are now at work on the ruins and many more
are coming in A noticeable impression Is
being made on the debris above the stone
bridge by the use of dynamite. Three mem
bers of the Fourteenth regiment were ar
rested at Cambria City tonight, charged
with insulting women. They are locked up.
Citizens of the place are indignant, and
many threats of lynching are made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
IOWA NEWS.
Two BOYS Drowned.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June T.-ISpecial Tele.
gram to THE BEE l. Henry Gunderson, the
seven-year-old son of Mr. Henry Gunderson,
a Norwegian stonecutter residing on East
Second and Scott streets, was drowned in the
Des Moines river, at the Diagonal bridge, at
10:l5, to-day. He was climbing up on the
iron work of the bridge and fell, first strk-
ing the pier and then sinking in eight feet of
water The body was recovered fifteen min
utes later. 1t is the fourth child they have
lost.
A drowning is also reported from Lucas,
where q party of boys We're bathing in a
pond that had gathered around a deserted
shaft among the mines Young Hillery,
fourteen years old, got in over his head and
WAS drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA.
Baroness Burdett Coutts Enter
tains the American Engineers.
A GREAT DAY AT HOLLY LODGE.
Wrestling Match Between Wannop
and Jack Carkeek-It is Yet a
Stand OF The Faxed
Berlin Treaty.
The Pleased Visitors.

tCopwiott 1889 bB JAMS Goripn Bcnnstt.I
LONDON, June l1-INcw York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE. Sir John Goodc and
other gentlemen of the Royal Institution of
Civil Engineers who made it their special
business to fill every moment for the Ameri-
can engineers with some pleasant experiences
escorted them through ST. James and Buck
ingham palaces to-day. They saw the royal
news, also, by express permission of her
majesty, and amused themselves on the
news, as one Of the younger members of the
party put it, land the Lord have mercy on
his soul,n but the event of the day was
garden party given in the afternoon by
Baroness Rurdett-C Coutts.
All of the Americans and many Of their
English friends went up about half past 3
to Holly lodge anl from that hour until s
O'Clock the beautiful park surrounding the
lodge was bospangled with the bright CO.'S
tunes of the ladies, and alive with music
and the agreeable chatter of the guests. The
baroness enjoys the reputation of special
hospitality to strangers, and sustained that
reputation yesterday, providing the most
elegant entertainment to the nearly two
hundred wandering subjects of Uncle Sam,
and gathering about them the most pictur-
esque and interesting company that could
well be picked up in London.
The Marquis of Lorne was one of the early
arrivals, and entered as he departed u couple
of hours later, without any sign Of recog-
milton from the crowd of natives that
gathered about the gate.
The Archbishop of Cyprus, an austere
black, in canonicals and silver cross, came
later, attended by four of his swarthy COM
panions and colleagues of the Cypriote
mission; then the Chinese minister and
members of his suite Then came the
Bishop of Kerry, followed by Andrew
Caraegic.
The day was far advanced when Mr.. LIN
colu drove up in a modest brougham, accom-
panied by his daughter. Among the last of
the arrivals was Baroness Henry dc Worms.
The lodge gate was hung with the CO.
mingled colors of the English and the United
States and the same standards bedecked
every place in the park available for decora-
tions There were many refresh
ment booths and conservatories
At The entrance to the mansion the guests
were greeted in turn by the baroness, who
was supported by MIR. Bartlett Coutts, and
took each visitor by the hand. The renowned
Caldstream Guards band furnished music
from one pavilion and the Police band from
anoher. The day was perfect, ami every
body looked entirely comfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
WayWard Youths.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 17.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BER. THE assistance of the
public is asked by widow In Stanhope,
northwestern Iowa, to find her son, Emphey
Butte, who disappeared from home on June
16 He is about fifteen years old. bright and
intelligent, and he went away in company
with an older boy named Jackson. The latter
stole his fathers horse and no trace of the
boys has been found. The father of jackson
does not care whether he returns or not, but
the poor widow is very anxious that her boy
should be found and sent to the reform
school
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
A Paper MN burned.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 17.-[Special Tele-
gram to The Bee 1.-The Rockford Paper
mill, one of the most expensive enterprises
of the kind in the state, burned yesterday.
An entirely new organization was recently
formed and the new machinery was set in
operation on Friday. The loss is estimated
at Sl5, COO; covered by 81, 900 insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it is
company will at once commence work on a
new building, and will again be in operation
by fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Steamship Arrivals.

At Hamburg-The Rhetia, from New
York.
At Southampton The Elbe, from New
York, for Bremen.
AT London-The Egyptian Monarch, from
New York.
AT Philadelphia-The British Princess,
from Liverpool.
AT Queenstown-Th British Prince, from
Philadelphia.
At Glasgow-The State of Nevada, from
New York.
At New York-La Normandie, from
Havre,. and the Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
An Attemp,ed Suicide.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, June 17.--lSpecial
Telegram to The BEE.l-Mrs. Denbow, a
widow aged about sixty, attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon by shooting herself
with a 22.calibre revolver, the ball entering
between the left breast and shoulder, caus-
ing serious but not fatal injury. The woman
was divorced from her first husband, William
Falls, who lives at Stockton, Kan. Later
she married DR.. William Denbow, an old vet
eran, who died about four years ago, since
when she has lived alone, brooding over and
mrgnifying her troubles until her mind gave
Wny.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Shot By a JenIous Rival.

DIES MoINEs, Ia, June l7.-LSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Ed Wise, aged seven
teen, son of Samuel Wise.a photographer, of
Wilton, was shot by an unknown party last
night at 10 o'clock, on leaving the home of
Miss Carrie Warren, of the same place. The
ball lodged in his right lung. His condition
is critical. Both parties are highly respecta-
been paying some attention to the young
lady, and 1t is thought he was shot by some
jealous rival. A search is being made for
the would-be assassin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Land Deal in Yankton.

YANKToN Oak, June H--[Spccial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE Quaker forty acres
just north Of the Yankton college, was sold
to-day TO Il. Il. Selmier and A.. B. Bird, rep.
resenting q Sioux City syndicate, for S2i 900,
Several thousand dollars have been paid,
and the sale actually closed. The purch asers
viii plat aud sell lots and double their money.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
A Borus Treaty Uispatoh.

BERLIN, June 17-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. II am author
lied to cable official assurance that the re-
port which recently appeared in the New
York papers, and which purported to be the
Samoan treaty, was written in New
York or Berlin from the printed
documents published at Washington
prior to the meeting of the conference, and
by person who had never seen the draft
before the conference or any clause thereof.
The faxed treaty differed widely from the
incomplete draft then existing, and that
draft was not the same as that finally
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Lichtninr KiIls Two Mcn.

NELIGn, Neb., June T.-Near Hickory
Postofice, twenty five miles northwest of
here, A. l.. Davis and hired man named
Brown were killed by lightning. They had
taken refuge from the rain in a barn, They
were in the loft when killed. The barn was
wrecked and partially burned. Two children
IL the lower story were taken out unharmed.
They were imprisoned under the wreck of the
stable, and would have been burned TO death
but for the timely assistance Of their mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Lutheran synod.

PITTsBURG, June 17.-Ir the Lutheran
synod to-day the report on church extension
showed sS3, ,OSS received from all sources, or
a larger amount than durng any previous
Diennium. The rapid growth of the church,
particularly IN the west, where many
appropriation of the whole amount. The
three banner synods. which during the year
contributed more than the amount appor-
TONED them, are the synods. of Maine, Iowa
and Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
The Decayed French Navy.

tCopyright 1897 by Jamss Gordon Benne.t.l
PARIS, June III New York Herald Gable
Special to The BEE. lin the chamber Of
deputies. to-day, Vice-Admiral Dhornoy de-
clared that the men-of-war now possessed
by France were of All antiquated typo and
ought to be replaced by new vessels, which
would equal In number and strength the
united fleets OF Germany and Italy. Only
in this way would France be able to retain
her rank OF the second naval power of the
worl d.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18

ner's jury was unable TO arrive at any YER
dict other than that the girls came TO their
death by means of having their throats cut
with sharp instrument, with murderous iu-
tent. by some unknown person.
The authorities OF Seward county, in
which the crime was committed, will do all
in their power to ferret out the perpetrator
of this foulest of all murders ever committed
In this part of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Little Girl Drowned.

OAKLAND, Neb., June 17.-[Special to The
BEE. Last evening, about half-past 6,
some children were playing near the mill
race, and in attempting to cross on SIX
inch plank the fve-year old daughter of
Peter Young accidentally missed her foot
ing fell into the water and was drowned.
The body was recovered in about twenty
minutes and physician called, but all ef
forts to bring her to life were OF no avail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
The Adair County Fire Bugs.

DEs MONIES, Ia. June 17.-ISpecial Telc-
gram to The BEE. Governor Larrabee to-
day issued a proclamation, Offering reward
of $500 for the arrest of the persons who are
believed to have caused the incendiary fires
at Greenfield, Adair county, on May q. The
10 help them discover the incendiares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
smothercd in n Wheat Bin.

DAWSON, Neb., June 16.-[Special to THE
BEE. Last Saturday, two boys were play
ing in wheat bin from which the grain was
being loaded into a car alongside the ele-
vator. One of them, Frank Armstead, aged
ten years, was drawn into the flow, and
although the willing hands of nearly one
hundred men were instantly at work for his
rescue, he was taken out dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Convention OF Mystic shriners.

CHICAGO, June ia convention of the
Order OF the Mystic Shrine was held here to-
day. A number Of changes in the bylaws
and ritual were made and new officers
elected. Among them are: Imperial poten-
tate, Samuel Briggs, Cleveland; imperial
chief rabban, William B Mel'sb, Cincinnati;
imperial high priest, John II. Brush, Indian
apois; imperial marshal, Siras w, Eaton,
Cedar Rapids. Ia; imperial outer guard.
Charles L. Field, San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
A CoIored Pastor skips.

LINCOLN, Neb., June l7.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. REV. Corham, pastor of
the Second Baptist church, colored, has, it Is
openly charged, strayed from the straight
and narrow path. His penchant for liaisons
with comely maiden lambs of his flock be-
came matter of easy proof to-day, and he
suddenly decamped for other parts. His
point Of destination is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Robbod a Chinese Laundry.

BEATRIoE, Neb, June H. Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. E.l-Threc men entered WO
Hec's laundry on Ella street at $3.50 last
night. throttled the cushier of the laundry,
beat him numerically, took s5 from his
pockets and disappeared. The Chinaman gave
the alarm, The police were soon on hand
and went out to hunt the robbers. In u few
minutes one of the men came back TO the
laundry. Wo Heo called the police who
came quickly and arrested him. He was
taken TO Jail and searched. A bottle of acid
was found on him. Tho other two have not
yet beer apprehended.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Damage to the Corn Crop.

CRAIG, Neb., June T-tSpecial to THE
BEE.l-Farmers are complaining consider
ably of the damage done by the heavy rain
Saturday. 1t washed the corn badly, es-
pecially corn that was listed. But the good
done to the small gram and pastures will
more than compensate for damage done to
the corn crop. Almost three inches of rain
fell IN a very few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-18
Crops Damaged by Hail.

HARVARD, Neb., June H. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA severe hail
storm passed east of this town
Saturday afternoon, devastating q
tract three miles wide and fifteen or twenty
miles long. Farmers in the hailed district
report early corn severely damaged, but late
corn not much injured. Flax was destroyed
totally and oats about SO per cent.