davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Newspaper Change.

PENDER, Neb., June 11,-lSpecial to THE
BEE.I-A Ingle,, of the Logan Valley Times,
has sold the paper to M. w. Murray, of FIRE.
mont, who took possession this morning.
The paper will appear next week as FIVE
column QuartO. ,a,-t,o
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

liams, who has been out of condition from
the start, gave up last night on her seventy
second mile and retired from the track. The
referee promptly awarded the race TO Miss
Ctanlev = ~ ~ ". -ff~.'- -A'f+f
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Amateur Games.

SILVER Cry, Ia, Juneli li.--[Special to Tue
BEE.I- game of ball to-day between tho
Tabor college aud Silver City teams, re-
svlted in victory for the former by score
of o TO g.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
The CITY Council.

Councilman A. II. Sander was present at
last nights meeting of the city council and
was warmly welcomed By his colleagues and
friends aud congratulated upon his escape
from the disaster at Johnstown, OF which he
was AN eye witness. All OF the members
were present except Messrs. VanCamp, Boyd
and Buraham. A large amount OF routine
business was transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Tine Weather Indications.

Nebraska and Iowa-Fair, warmer, and
southerly winds.
DaKota-Fair, followed in northern por-
tion by light ram, warmer in southern por-
tions, winds southerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
For tho Flood sufferers.

GREENWOOD, NEE, June 11.-fSpecial to
THE BEE. The citizens of Greenwood have
subscribed S55 to the funu for the relief of
the Johnstown flood sufferers -pF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Rum over INV yaDray.

CLARKs, Neb., June 11.-lSpecial to THE
BEE. Thomas Hogan was accidentally run
over by a dray tins evening, breaking his
leg, and it is feared iniuring him internally.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
High License in Yankton.

YANKToN, Dak., June Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. by the operation of an
act of the last Legislature of Dakota, the llq
uor licenses for Yankton retailers will DO
$500 on ana after the first day Of July, which
will probably relieve over half the twenty.
four now doing business in this city. Under
the law that goes into effect the 1st of July,
each saloonkeeper must pay $500 to the
being the minimum figures. Heretofore the
county has secured nothing, while the city
has collected $500, and as last July that
amount was demanded in advance some of
them had to borrow and mortgage to get
it ND. ... i-..r
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-St. Paul A, Omaha g. Two base hits
waRenhurst, Willis and Cleveland Home runs
Hawes Broughton, Wagenhurst, Canayan l2l and
Strauss Double pays-Werrick and Hawes Tuok-
-ern1un and Hawes; Werrick, Hnwes and WagenhuIst.
Bases on balls on Tuckerman, 2; of Nichols q Hit
by pitcher-Carroll, Struck out-By Tuckerman, z;
by Nichols, s. Passed balls -Broughton O. Nagle 2.
Wild pitches-Clarke and Tuckerman. Left on buses
st. Paui s. Omaha 10. First base on errors St Paul
s, Omnha 3. Time, two hours. Umpre-Cusick
Des MoInes 8, ST. joseph 2.
DEs MONIES, Ia, June 1.-THE home team
won again to-day in close and interesting
game Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Miss Williams Quits.

The six day race between Lottie Stanley
and Lillie Williams, came TO an abrupt close
At the coliseum last evening. Miss Viii
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

The latest railway signal indicates
automatically the time that has elapsed,
up to twenty minutes, since the last
train passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

HatfieS, Mass, is to have big time
on September 10, that day being the
2l2 anniversary OF the Indian attack on
that town. si4t ..,.rgst 4fas
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
THE APOSTLES WON EASILY.
Omaha Drops the Third Game Of
the st. Paul Series.
TWELVE TO THREE THE SCORE.
MiIwaukee's Inability to Play Ball
Results in Double Victory
For Sioux. City-stanley
Claims the Race.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Following is the standing Of the Western
association clubs up to and including yes
ford Via oan,aa.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
knights of Pythias Memorial Day.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 11.-TSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. THE knights Of
Pythias of this city to-day observed their
memorial day with appropriate ceremonies
and the decorations of the graves of departed
brethren. - f,.-s .
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

who killed Chauueey West at a negro dance
several weeks ago Carson was brought
down from Lincoln this afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Minneapolis 4, Denver O.

Runs earned Minneapolis 2. Two base hits
Turner. Home -siinnehan. Bases stolen
!aBt4en; Double plays, Morrison = TO Iantzen to
balls Morrison s, Shores Hit by pitcher-Ro 3,
Shores Sich. Struck out by Morrison 10, by Shores
,, Left on bases Minneapolis 1, Denver g. Time
hours. Umpire Saunders.
Two Games at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 11.-Milwaukee lost two
games to Sioux City, to-day, through inabil-
ity to play ball. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-Des Moines 3, st. Joseph !. Two base
hitsWhiteley, Hart Curtis 2, Croweli. Double plays
lArdner to Cartwright to Kreg. Stolen bases Mas
kreyt Cnrtwright. Bases on balls-By Hart 2, by
Crowell 2. Hit by ptcher-By Hart J. Struck out
BY Hart l, by Croweli 1. Passed bails-1ratiiey l.
Wild pitches-Crowell l. Time-l:i5 Umpre-Force
Minneapolis 4, Denver o.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 11.-Morrison
proved too effective to-day, and Denver was
shut out. Shores pitched strong game,
but was hit hard at times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Nilwaukee. ........-..,........i 0 600 90 o. 2
Sioux SIy...................,00 . 9 = 8

. Sioux City..................,0 y 2 % So
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Milwaukee l. Sioux City3. Two-base
hits-Morrissey 2, Genins g. stolen bases-Alberts
Cline nouble plays-Crossley, Alberts. Bases on
bnls-Morrissey, sutton Alberts g Cross,ey, Davis,
Cline, Glenn HIT by piteher;,lowe, Cline, Struck
Wild p!tches-Dnyis1 seiheli 4. Tfme-I hour, 50 min
utes. Umpire AcDcrmott.
SECOND GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12

The Duke OF Portland's Wedding.
LONDON, June 1.-THE marriage of tho
duke of Portland and Miss Dallas Marke
took place to-day. Ht9,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-12
Lightning Couldn't kiIl Him.

MCCOOL JUNCTION, Neb., June III Ohm
F. Albin, editor of the McCool Reco rd who
was struck with lightning on Friday night,
is still alive The case is peculiar one.
Mr.. Albin was returning home about $50 in
the evening, and when about ten rods from
the residence of r. w. Smith, the bolt struck
him on the head just over the forehead on
the left side, less than three inches above the
left tempe. The fluid appears to have fol-
lowed a course down the back of the ear and
struck the point Of the shoulder down the
chest, and crossing his body, followed down
the right leg to point below the knee, where
a large p-ece of flesh was torn out, and then
jumped to the left leg and into the ground
through his shoe. The shoulder Is tho chief
seat of pain, although the chest and limbs
are horribly burned Consciousness re-
turned yesterday, sixty hours after the accl-
dent He lay for nearly two hours IN the
mud on the road after Deing struck before
he was found He cannot say what hit him,
but is under the impression that some one
struck him The bolt was terrific one ana
shook the whole village. The doctor in
charge is Of the opinion that the patient vi
recover, but may be manned for life. Mr..
Albin is a highly respected young mau in
this portion of the state, and his recovery is
hoped for.
Bellevue College Commencement.
BELLEVUE, Neb., June 11.-lSpecial to
TUE BEE.l-Bellevue College COM.
mencement exercises will occur June 49,
Among the interesting events will be the
third annual soifee by the musical depart
ment, under the direction of Miss Fannie
M. Henderson, this evening, IN the
chapel, and the address by Rev. ID. r.
Kerr of the Southwest Presbyterian church
of Omaha before the Y. p. S. G. E., followed
by reunion of the students and friends IN
the Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing, June 12. On Thursday, the 18TH, at 10
a. m. in the chapel, the unde, graduate liter.
ary, musical and art contests followed by
the graduation of seniors and the post
graduate address of Rev. P S. Davies, Of
Missouri Valley la. The combined senior
classes consist of nine members. After the
exercises the Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will serve dinner 10 all
who may desire 1t in the church yard. The
beautiful groves will be open to all
churches Sunday schools and families who
may desire to hold picnics or reunions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
GOOD BALL.
BUT THE HOME CLUB FALLS INTO
THE SOUP.
Newberts Great Hit and Home Run
-Hapeman's Arm Loses Its Cum
ning-Yesterday's Games.

For Saturday game, there was a good
attendance at Snowflake Park, and it is
estimated that nearly 1000 people were
present, including many ladies. Heavy
batting of the visitors and important errors
on the part of the home club lost the game
for the Sacramentos. The latter club
started off well, and it looked as if the
game was theirs, but the San Franchises
commenced to hit Hapeman quite lively
after the fifth inning, and kept the Sacra-
mento out6elders moving pretty much all
the time. Hapeman did not allow base
hit until the fourth inning, but, somehow,
he seemed to ''fall to pieces" after that.
Krehmeyer's playing at first base was a
sight worth seeing. He made about three
fourths of the put-outs, and in several in
stances made some remarkable pick-ups of
balls thrown from the short field. He
gathered in two high flying balls, and was
warmly applauded for his general good
fielding.
10 one of the innings Stockwell hit a
hot ground ball to McSorley and it struck
iue idtter DanOS IN Such way as to fiy
up in the air. Newbert was watching his
chance, and Selling the ball as it descended
he forwarded it to Krehmeyer with such
promptness that the runner, who thought
he had the base easily, was put out The
play deserved the applause it received.
Meegan and SWEET, the San Francisco
battery, did good work, though not by any
means brilliant. Meegan was tapped -
pretty lively all the time, but SWEET the
catcher, did play fine game. He captured
several high fouls behind the bat and threw
well to bases.
A left-handed running catch by Perrier,
OF the visitors, was a marked feature of the
game.
Newbert carried off the bonors in the
batting line. He struck the ball with such
force in the third inning that it STAYED in
the air until safely over the fence in left
held, and he trotted" around the bases.
making home-run and the longest hit
that has ever been seen in Snowflake Park.
He also made three-bagger, and really
could have made home again if he had
tried.
Powers, of the visitors, also made a
home-run, but the ball had rolled among
the carriages in the out-feld, and the run
ner barely made the home-plate in fact,
he would have been put out at the plate
had the ball not struck his shoulder in
being forwarded by McSorley to home.
Umpire Sheridan ofticiated and gave
good satisfaction. Indeed there were no
close decisions. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
m SATURDAY NIGHT. /.
Sabbath Worship Affected by the Gus
toms of the Preceding Night.

Sabbath Worship Affected by the Gus
toms of the Preceding Night.
Rev. A. c. Bane preached last night at
the NJ. E. Church South, ON Seventh street,
On the above subject. The following is a
brief synopsis of the discourse
There have been many sermons
preached on Sabbath observances, but there
is another occasion that has as much infu-
ence upon worship as Sunday-that is, Sat-
urday night. One great cause of the empty
Sunday pews and religious indifference is
the way we spend our Saturday nights.
Let us observe how Saturday night is spent
in California: the people work later, and
stores close later, and clerks do day and
halt work for days pay-working so late
they are too tired to 90 to church Sunday
morning, and the Lord is robbed of half q
day.
People worry more on Saturday night
The business man goes over all the mis-
takes and losses of the week on Saturday
night, and when he retires it is not to sleep,
but 10 roll and toss and think about his
business and if he goes to church Sunday
morning, II is TO think more of business than
the sermon. There is more reveling done
more sin committed and more money spent
than in any other night. Worldly pleas
hASo a. AoAik1 IL 10 lhc odiOOb OieScol
night; our ladies are out shopping late. Is
all this fit prelude TO true worship on
Sunday morning2
We enter each day with the thoughts
and impressions last made. Saturday
night is the fountain that makes the Sun
day stream 1t is impossible to do accept
able worship on Sunday after typical Sat
urday night in Sacramento. Preparation is
necessary for any work, and the more i'm
portant the work the more necessary is pre-
paration. viii you think of going before
God without preparation? Our Sabbaths
are training schools for God and heaven,
and must bring benefit TO us or we are not
prepared to die.
In order to this preparation and in
order that we may have rest from labor be-
fore we 60 TO worship, believe all our
factories and shops should close early SAT-
urdsv afternoon; all stores should be
closed at nightfall, that clerks and business
men may have the whole evening for rest
all saloons should be closed Saturday at
shutdown and not be allowed TO open till
Monday morning-then we would have
one day in seven 10 devote undisturbed to
the worship of God. Then we could en-
ploy Saturday nights to think of our lives
as well as our business, and 10 count our
good deeds as well as our cash. If we give
Saturday night to the world and the devil,
the Lord will not be able 10 get our sun
days..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
JoHF BuNYAN.
An Interesting illustrated Lecture by
Rev. DIR. Merrill.

An Interesting illustrated Lecture by
Rev. DIR. Merrill
AT the Congregational Church last even
ing, Rev. w. G. Merrill gave the first of a
course Of lectures on the Pilgrims Prog
ress," Some beautiful and most telling
illustrations were thrown from the electro
opticon. Speaking of John Bunyan, the
preacher, he said: Bursting out into
grand glorious calls to the better life, as
freely and informally as be once cheered
on his fellows in their course TO the pit
that is bottomless, he now beckons them
on towards an empyrean that is horizon
less. Praying as openly as he once
blasphemed; preaching for Christ as I'M
compromisingly as he once proselyted for
Satan; he sings of the red blood of his
precious Saviour, whose pure gospel had
snafched him from the Jaws of hell as
heartily as he once sang OF the red wine of
his Bacchanalian revelry. He faced the
wrath of periwigged and surpliced mag
mates with the calm assurances that he
who preached his gospel by the wayside,
with a lily for his text. and without psalter
or PRAYER. book, would not forsake his
humble follower in his hour of need.
Faithful 10 his Master, he carried the
gospel to the howell whose rude jewellers
were strangers to dim cathedral aisles";
going TO the mountain TO save the sheep
that was lost, ne knew that the Master
rocked not what path he trod, so be il that
the lost were found.
"As iishe shepherd who from the outer cold,
Leads 81 his shivcring lambs TO one sure fold
Were 6refu, of the fashion OF his crook =
In abiding to the illustration of Chris
tan with bis burden on his back, the
speaker said: Would that everyone
might ses himself as Bnnyan saw Christian
in his coat Of rags Do not tell me that
such view of life 5iscredits mans intel
iectual supremacy and belttles the con-
sciousness within him of kinship to
divinity. That man who most correctly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
THE BLIND GODDE IS,
Everyday Justice, as Dispensed In tn,
Local Police Court.

Everyday Justice, as Dispensed In the
Local Police Court.
In the Police Court Saturday. the yellow
skinned heather from the land of Con-
fucius, who refused to give his name to
Poll-tax Collector Swift, was sentenced to
fifteen days imprisonment in the County
JAIL
Dan Cummings, the incorrigible, was
found guilty of being common drunkard,
and will receive sentence to-day.
The charge of vagrancy against Edward
Cuff was dismissed.
George Richards was found guilty of dis
turbing the peace and sentenced to pay a
fine of 81 so.
John Brown and Fred Cloudy were both
found guilty of being drunk, and the
former was sentenced to seven days and the
latter to two days.
Mrs. Bloom, charged with disturbing the
peace, was sentenced 10 pay fine Of $25,
or in default the usual alternative of spend
ing that number of days in Jail.
The petit larceny case against Mamie
Cummings and Ed Morris was dismissed.
Harry Soldaniels, charged with failure to
provide for his family, promised faithfully
10 perform the duties of husband and
father hereafter. and the charge was dis
missed.
Bat Roach, convicted several days ago
OF disturbing the peace, was taxed SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
Kindergarten Opening To-day.

The kindergarten originally opened by
Miss Bell in Perry's Seminary building
will be reopened this morning under the
auspices of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The kindergarten will be
supported by its old patrons, and by SUBJ
scription, under the management of the
w. c. t. U. The Board of Control organ
lied on Saturday by electing Mrs. g. E.
Hesser President, Mrs. Meyer Secretary
and Rev. Thomas Filben Treasurer. All
applications for admission into the kinder
garten should be presented to the commit
tee, at the residence of Rev. Thomas Filben,
61S street, on Monday and Tuesday, be-
tween and IL A. NJ. An assistant is also
desired by the committee-a young lady
desiring to learn the business. one who will
give her services for the training; must be
able to play the piano and sing. The pub
lie will always be welcome at the school,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
A Basket Social.

On Saturday afternoon the Changers had
meeting in Changers Hall, and also en-
ioyed basket social. Judge McKune
made a short address. Reading, Miss
Alice Greenlaw. Song, Miss Merwin, &C.
companied by Miss Gertie Carlaw. Essay,
Mrs. Jackmsn. Piano solo, Miss Foster.
Recitation, Mrs. frankie Greer. Piano
solo, Miss Hattie Sims. Address, w. w.
Greer. Song. Miss Cruhl. Address, Thos.
Mcconnell. Reading. Mr.. Dunning Song,
Miss Katie Aiken, accompanist Mrs DR..
Pinkham. Remarks, +. +. Aiken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15

apprehends the almighty power as unfair
nished purity of God will best see his own
unworthiness. Beware. when the oath
slips out and leaves no sting behind be-
ware when the unclean act brings no loath
ing of the foul committal; beware when
you feel no longer the burden on your
back. Bunyan wrote the alphabet of spir-
itual history when be put that burden up
on Christians back. No man ever yet at
tanned to knowledge until he felt that
Ignorance was burden. No man ever yet
found expansion in his future until he
knew the limitations of his present"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
Games in The Interior.

At Santa Rosa yesterday the local club
played against the Francis & Valentines of
San Francisco. Callan pitched for the
home team, and Ducall for the visitors.
The game was called before the eighth
inning on account of rain, the score stand
ing to in favor of the Santa Rosas.
The NJ. |. Flavins and the / X LIS of
Petaluma played at the latter place yester-
day, the rain allowing only seven innings.
The visitors had the best of its to 5.
The opening game of the season of 1885
OF the San Joaquin Valley League took
place at Bakersfield yesterday. The home
club scored "A runs. and Visalia 5. The
batteries were Ewing and Cullen, and De.
pangher and Simpson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
How They Stand.
Among the Juveniles.

On Saturday the Stars played the Young
Americas at Fifteenth and L streets and
won the game by the one-sided score of 20
to 4. n. McManus pitched for the Stars.
The boys are ready, they say, to play any
team the ages of whose members are not
above IA years.
The Damiana Baseball Club has organ
lied for the season, with the following
members NJ. Eoel, Treasurer; B. Reed,
Secretary F. Murphy, Captain B. Foss,
]. Dunworth, G. Eilers, w. Henley, J. Han
rahan and c. George. They would like to
hear from other clubs the members OF
which are under IA years of age. and par
ticularly the Young America or Trasher
Baseball Clubs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
BORN.
In Sacramento, April l2-To the wife of ]. f.
LiuthicuIn, daughter.
Died.

Died.
Near the Twelve-Mile House, on the Marysville
road-DenDis Mccarthy, a brother of Mrs.
Julia Fitzsimmons, native of Ireland, 80
years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the new Catholic Church. Twelfth
street, between and X, this tMonday) after
noon, at . o'clock
Sacramento. April 14-John II. Landgraf
native of Germany, As years.
Funeral notice hereafter.I
Sacramento. April Is Charles B. Hooper, a
native of Massachusetts, &c years, IL months
and IL days. (San Francisco and Vallejo
papers please copy.l
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento. April 12-Peier NJ Chstterton,
native of Elizabethtown, New Jersey, IS years,
months and l3 days
The fuaeral will take place from the residence
of p. D. Ryan. SIS Tenth street. at 10 o'clock,
this morning. After the services the remains
viii be taken to Chatterton's Grove, on Dry
Creek, for intermentl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
The Harlow Case,

The testimony in the examination case in
which w. P. Harlow is charged by Mrs.
Martha E. Smith with obtaining property
from her by fraudulent methods, was con-
cluded before Justice Devine on Saturday
forenoon. One or two witnesses were
called by the prosecution to prove that de-
PENDANTS character for truth, honesty and
integrity" was not of the best, but it turned
out that they did not know much about
the matter. Some testimony in rebuttal
was also heard for the prosecution, and
then the attorneys delivered their argu-
ments. Justice Devine took the case I'M
der consideration until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
Ezra tic April Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature on Saturday was 610 and SO,
and for the same day one year ago was $50
and SEQ.
The highest and lowest temperature yes
terday was 620 and 420, and for the same
day last year 800 and SO.
The rainfall on Saturday was O3 of an
inch, making 16 80 inches for the season, as
against 11.07 inches to an equal date last
season.
The highest wind during Saturday was
"a miles per hour; barometer was falling
yesterday accompanied by cloudy and
cooler weather than usual
There was a sprinkle of rain yesterday.
The cloudy weather and fresh breezes pre-
vents the occurrence of devastating frost,
that would otherwise visit us were the wind
light and weather clear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-15
AMUsEIENTs.

AT the Metropolitan Theater this evening
the Grismer-Davies Combination will ap-
pear in the sensational society drama For
given" The prices of admission are 70
and so cents, and seats can be reserved
without extra charge. ]. r. Grismer and
Phoebe Davies are very successful in all
their engagements in Sacramento, they
having the confidence of the theater- going
public. Their support tonight is repre-
scented as thoroughly good.