davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
CALIFORNIA; Exhibit.

Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, Of Cal
ifornia, brought with him, from
the coast, an elaborate selection OF
fruits, wines and minerals. These are in.
tended, in feeble way, however, to show
tue marvellous fertility Of soil resources and
wealth of the coast, which the delegation is
AT present dnable to visit The exhibit will
be transferred to the train of the Pan
inspected will be distributed among them.
The collection is made up of donations from
the several boards of trade on the Pacific
coast aud is one of the most complete ana
valuable of the kiud which mas been sent to
the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
TO-DAY'S ENGAGEMENTS
A Ride TO the Fort and Council
Bluff.

To-day's drive will be as follows:
Starting from the Paxton, east on Farnam
to Tenth, north to Douglas, to smelling
works, where the party will stop two hours:
west on Farnam to Sixteenth, north ou Six
teenth to Capitol avenue, west to Eighteenth,
north to Lininger gallery, where party will
stop for fifteen minutes; then east on Dayen-
port to Sixteenth, north to Cunning, west to
Seventeenth, north to Grace east to Sly
tecnth, north to Writ, west TO Twenty-fourth,
north to Spaulding west to Thirtleth, north
to Fort Omaha, arriving AT 1890 p. M,
where a dress parade by the troops of
the garrison will be given. General
Wheaton will act with the reception
committee and in his absence the command
of the Second infantry will be assumed by
Major Butler.
Returning from the fort south on Thirtieth
to Spauldng, east to Twenty fourth south
to Cunning, east to Twenty-second. south TO
Dodge, west to Twenty-sixth, south to Far
nam, west to Twenty-eighth, south to Leav-
enworth, east to Twenty-fourth, north to
Farnam, east to Sixteenth, south to Vinten,
east to Tenth, north to Mason, west TO Elev-
enJh, north to Harney west to Fourteenth,
then to the Paxton In time for dinner at 3
D. m. "Nf
At 4 p. m. q special electric motor train
will be waiting at the Paxton hotel to take
the guests over its line 70 Council Bluffs and
return
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Nebraska ana iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .2G.-lSpecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. pensions granted TO Nebras
kans; Increase-David A. Wisher, james
II. Harmon. keissue-James Il. Gillespie.
Original widows-Martha S., widow of
David II. Lemon.
Pensions allowed Iowans; Original in
valid-Calyin Crosby, deceased; John
Franklin. Increase-Sylyester W. Bird,
Henry M. Fish, George Sill. Reissue-Setn
w. Shaw, John A. Crawford, William s.
Ogden. James w. Phillips, Oswald M. Bruce.
Original widows, etc.-Ira, father of Will
lam +. H. Gardner; Millie, widow of CALVIN
Crosby; Rosetta j., widow of Elias w.
Moss
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The DEATH RECORD.

CHICAGO Oct. 20.-ISpecial Telegram to
Tue BEE. l--Hon. David w. Iusk, one OF the
best known political writer's Of Illinois. died
at Peoria this afternoon at O'clock. MIR.
Lusk was well known TO all the politicians OF
the state iie was a. exceedingly bright
man His history of tEs "Politlcs and Poll
ticans of Illinois" gives him national rep
utatiOn on account of the able manner in
which il detailed the political lives OF Lln-
coin, Douglas, Grant and Logan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
FORMALLY WELCOMED.
Eloquent Speeches i'm the Halls of tn


Paxton.
rotnnda of tbe hote, and the;r entrance was
tho sirp,I for n ,r.n6 r,isb of renorters and
cur,ositv seekers all eager IN GET inter-
views and o,imnses af this flistinpnisbod del
ey.,ion
M Co., .s f. D,,.
luz Se'ohu AuianeiS o"uu iio'i Wv
oiit'ha, !" uaree VI s'e'seauv 'ouu h'une
man, which was conceaieu pehlhu screen
or flowers. on the west balcony, played
"Amerlca' as tbe VISITORS entered, ana
.I.i,iu u. y. srauu pu.sg oi ,a''lony .ne % uols
,boir nar,os h,d .iroaa,, ". =, hoon ,n sc,;hed
The daIega.es attschas and newsnaner
neonic ORC ne foIio,rs
Attacboln ln.p g htu,6u
Consul-G Gener,,i- -Adolfo G. Ce1yo.
poi,y,,
Delacote-Juan yalorde
observation-disclosures Oberrio.
Attaches-Alcipiades Velarde, Mariana
Velarde. ~.
BRAZIL.
Attache--Carlos Silveria Martin.
CHILL.
De,agota-- Josa Alfonso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zanartu. Pauline AL.
fonso, Domingo Peua Toro.
COLUMBIA.
Delegates-Carlos Martinez Silva. Climaco
Caderon. -
Secretary-Martin Amador.
COST. RICO.
Socre,orv- -Joaon,n Rorn.rdo r,o,vo
'5~''>
n.,o ~. n, c
Delegate-Jose Marin Ffacido Caamano.
Secretarv.C. n GIN;
at'ache-Ahtoulo I.cheVerfla'
-r'. GUATEMALA
Delegate-Fernando Cruz.
Secretary Domingo Estrada.
Attache-Javier A. Arroyo
uoNpunAs.
po,o.. 1.sa 1n,-
Secret ar,es,IE Gnostsntino tin r;auos Pic,
ard ViIIafrancn ''''A''Ao '''i'o'' ioh-
~" 't''' "''
Aioo.
i, Delesu.e-m' sAtsa ntllieso' n.,,;, e,
S'@ieV"'s 3A''oI'o 'i''ioa ''9 "so'
NICARAGUA.
Delegate-Horcio Guzman.
PERU.
De,epato-r. q Zeparra Alberto To,-
con " w. N'a'i"' 1''oeN'' "i-
SALVADOR.
Delegate-Jacinto Castelianos.
Secretary-Salnue!N Naldtvleso.
Attnche-Joaquin Arreta Rossi.
URUGUAY
Observation-Disclosures Min.
Secretarv-.Uenrv Danber
80
'hNh".rhA'
Deiegates-Nicanor Bolet Peraza, Fran
cisco Antonla silva.
Secfetaries-N' Boiet Monagas, John q.
Ieoh.
UNITED STATES.
Delegates-WilliamH Henry Trescot, NJ. M.
Estee.
Attaches John q. Bcurke. captain, U. s.
A.. Henry H. Lemly, first lieutenent, u. A.
A.: II. T.. Yarrow, surgeon, u. S. A. Henry
McCrea, leutenent U. >. N; Edmund w.
Il. Smith, Edward A. Trescot, Il. Jefferson
Coolidge, ir.
Representing the Spanish American Com
mercial Union-F. G. Pierra, Nelson Pol
hamns, secretary TO Mr. Pierra.
Representing the Pennsylvania Railroad
company-S. w. Il. Draper.
CORRESPONDENTS.
THO Aesociatod p,eso Er.nl- M Moo,, II
AT Hood ~ '"'A 'i 'i"'A' i1
w.sSInaton e,to, ca,roo TT rIo,r;s
rrn',aa prassR + Tarnh.r
t5rant .asiia,s Nv Maa,ai
phiIadoInhia + aa%ar rrra,I II rov,or
New VIZ aarai5 Z" I,,nas T,on, "'io''
New Yo,k irr;hnne Nj n SaoIS.,5orfy
Hoston uaraid Morton n ,y;s Mi,nhou
Ghicago sr,;h,,ne ia VandasIin
WiIlitm ~ Smrtis sna.isi aasant ao,,
men, ~ sta,a in cf.,oe "eoA' "op"'
nnring the assignment IN rooms m. ovor
ture "NabuccIo i'by Verdi. and aonizet,a,s
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

carhe, Towauposha, Big Chief, Wahtowno-
goosetowanock and Assonowamsett, OF the
Omahas, and Wepowkaiosokah, the Green
Rainbow; Kalopusapoha, the Morning
Goose; Wahhopowhegah, Sharp Wings, and
chanahginEa, the Standing Buffalo, OF the
Winnebagoes.
While this lovely aggregation smote the
drum, the squaws, with weird cries and ex-
clamations, danced IN circle about thorn.
Suddenly, the one.Eyed Horse gave sharp,
quick, Imperative whoop, and all the bucks
spraug TO their feet aud mingled In the
dizzy mazes OF the intricate dance.
The fifteen minutes up, and again the
train was speeding at the rate Of fifty miles
an hour toward Nebraska's fair metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Petroleum Excitement.

PITTsyuEG, Oct 28.-Enthusiasm again
prevails at the petroleum exchange
To-day oil reached the highest price since
June 10, 1885, and as 1t advanced point by
point the bulls made the exchange ring.
The highest point reached to-day was
1925. The lowest this month was on the
9Th, when II reached 9s9s The market fell
again this afternoon and finally closed at
1906 .u
An Australian coiOnist gncently caused 10
be inserted 10 the newspapers the following
brief announcement: mot having heard OF
my wife for the last ten years. | Intend to
marry, agaiu. John Leary, postofiics. Gee
long,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Brrvitics.

A warrant is out for the arrest of r..
l.. Hendricks on the charge OF wife
beating.
The first ball of the Plattdeutscher
verein will be given at the Germania
nall next Saturday evening, November
9. The music win be furnished by the
Elite band. Arrangements are made
to make 1T to one Of the most brilliant
German social events OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
At florence.

Tho reception committee from Omaha met
the train at Florence at 2;3O o'clock, and a
quarter of an hour was spent in showing the
delegates through the splendid new water
works building and over the grounds.
The visitors were most favorablv i'm
pressed with the thoroughusss OF all the de-
tails of this model plant, as their frequent
commeudatory expressions attested. They
paid particular attention. to the colossal
machinery, and were deliberate in their ex-
animation of the settling basins and other
features of the works.
The advocate., 1889-08-17
a Good iOa6r.

The Advocate andthe Topeka SuI
day Ledger, for Sl.35 per pear ,ly
Ledger is one ofthe best home papa
in the VESTS full Of tho brightest IN
best Of literary mattor, md has q
partments Of foreign news, Kngt I
state, and oil important local event
Of the capital.
The advocate., 1889-08-17

duce tho expense "a srili.n -, y
the OF tho amount Of comm.s,.o.- v, u
paid. Lot us now deduct ZEN TN
cent from tho two Millions o. dollaDt
received on commission for thc "
yoar's business, and we have 81 $40
left in the treasury 10 Che crcdite
stockholders We will not pau&
figure what 800 of stock that cost nf 4,
holder $40 would be worth with hif
interest in the $4,000, 900 heidi h trusI
but will leave him 10 run il out tt hlI
leisure. Sufficient forme tc say tbnl
that as n money-making scheme, aside
from all else the Farmers federation
has no equal, aud tho opportunity is
presented alone 10 farmers, and must
Forever await their action.
The advocate., 1889-08-17
MEFAnMERs' FEDERATION.

At the annual mooting Of the stock
holders Of the Farmers Confedera-
tion held in Topeka last Wednesday,
the following officers were olectod;
Precedent, Walter N. Allen, trustees,
Smith Stimmel, Dakota; p. ~ Gish
and @, Il. Diehl, Kansas j, p. Limo
burner was appointed secretaryj o.
Cbacy, executive clerk, and j. H. Mul
vane treasurer. The committee on
revision Of bylaws made thor report
which was adopted
The reports OF the several commit
tees were received and adopted. Az
Ter the transaction Of other business
q Chacy presented the following res
olutions, which we're unanimously n
dopted:
WHEREAS, That by reason Of new
systems ia business and the combina-
tons against us, that we are not, rs an
agricultural class, enjoying equal
privileges with the manufacturing
and commercial classes, and from the
inequality Of exchange have for the
past ten years been soreiy oppressed
by thelowprices Of farm products; and
WHEREAS, In consequence Of the do
pressed condition Of the wheat mar
ket and the conflicting reports Of tho
worlds, supply Of this cereal, be it
therefore
Resoiysd, BY the charter members
and stockholders Of the Farmers Fed
GRAFTON that convention Of wheat
growers Of the Mississippi valley be
md is hereby called to meet at st,
Louis. on Wednesday tho Odd OF Oc-
tober 1888, for the purpose Of discuss
ing measures for relief and TO form
a wheat growers association.
ReSoJred, That the apportionment
of representatives OF said convention
be one delegate from each county in
the respective states and territories in
cluded in the Mississippi valley And
that the primaries TO appoint dole
gates to saidconvention to be held at
the county seats ON Tuesday, the LIST
day OF October, 1885, and that we re-
quest that the proceedings OF said
primaries be Immediately forwarded
Ia this Office. Tonpkn. Kan.
Res0IUed, That any farmer in the
United States or territories who has
grown 500 or more bushels Of wheat
the past year and shall certify the fact
10, the president before the meeting of
tho aaid ST. Louis convention may be
admitted as u delegate to osaidconven-
tion.
ReSolued, That wo advise the far
mers Of the northwestern states and
territorieeto hold their wheat off the
market until after the meeting Of the
ST. Louis convention of wheat grow
ers unless such prices be offered as
will Justify reasonable profit over
the cost Of production, or 81 per bush |
oil for whoat. Farmers asserting to
this suggestion are requested to send
their names to this Office with state
ment Of bushels of wheat on hand, |
grade. etc
ReSolced, That we ask the favor Of
editors of newspapers in the Missis-
sippi valley to,pnblish this call
WALTER N. ALLEN,
President Of Farmers Federation.
j. p. LMEBURNER, Secretary,
Tho nresident Wnlter NJ Allen then |
The advocate., 1889-08-17

payment Of yardage, etc. and whnt i
still more the risk Of contagious dis
eases, that cattle and swine are ~
liable to in passing through publi
stock yards
The Farmers Federation IL a join
stock company, with capital stock o
S20,000000, only S5,000,0O0 Of which
Gun be put on the market and sold o.
this $1,000, 600 every farmer md loca
shipper will have an opportunity t.
buy Mt 10 cents on the dollar or earr
the stock in shipments 10 the company
~ provided in the bylaws, and be-
come an equal stockholder and have
his interest in tho fifteen million dol
lars Of stock held in trust for stocl
holders
IL is TO benoticed that this company
makesno change in the rate Of commits
sions now charged for selling grair
and live stock, but proposes TO make Q
reduction Of 90 per cent in the force
OF commission men and by retaining
10 per cent. rs salaried agents save as
before stated S0,000,000 annually. The
| pledge OF consignments that farmers.
Feeders and local shippers are requir-
ed TO make before they can purchase
shares Of stock is intended 10 centralizo
a large share OF the commission bust
ness and enable the company TO defy
competition to begin with; besides II
will soon have control Of the stock
yards and grain elevators, with power
to establish rules and regulations that
would give the company monopoly
in tho commission business and power
to control shipments and the regula-
tion Of the price Of farm products in
the home markets.
But it is asked what will you do
with the surplus wheat that has to be
exportedY We appreciate tho perti-
nency Of this question, for it is this
surplus which amounts to about one
twelfth of the wheat raised in this
country that is governed by the
Liverpool market and as q resultant
ruins thoprice of the home market and
makes wheat raising a losing business
in this country. Our plan is to hold
thissurplus and stop expectations; and
as soon as the power to do this could
be demonstrated this surplus could
not be counted in the worlds supply
against us, and ASA necessary result
wheat would advance in the Liverpool
market; but we would not send it for
ward for the bulls and bears to specu-
late on, butcontract and export it di-
rect to the millers of Europe or mill
the wheat and export the -four.
Again, that through the means Of crop
reports etc, chat farmers md local
shippers are required to mako to our
statistician as one Of the conditions OF
the purchase Of stock in this country
we would be in possession of the most
reliable data, md could at any timo
tell the amonnt Of wheat on hand, and
figure The exact percentage of surplus
that each farmermay huvein his gran
airy, of which he would be notified to
hold till further notice. DO you be.
lieve there is a single farmer who has
intelligence and enterprise enough to
raise 500 bushels Of wheat that would
put the per centage of surplus on the
market to demorali8e the price and
ruin the sale Of his whole crop; besides
the money that will be received on the
sale of stock, and tho profits Of one
years business will enable us to start a
NJ
The advocate., 1889-08-17

been aorely oppressed by the low
prices OF farm products. That for
four yeHrs we have been selling our
beeVes on foot for less than the cost
OF production, still there has been no
reduction in the retail price Of beef
when cut from the block nor can the
farmers OF this country raise wheat ut
the present prices. Dallrymplc, the
great wheat grower Of Dakota has lost
amillion Of dollars and has failed;
and the farms Of the wheat growing
states are plastored over with mort
gages. The millers east OF the Mis-
sissippi river can afford to pay n dol
lar q bushel for wheat with fair profits
10 their business and without making
an advance in -four.
II we had the plcdgos Of the far
mers Of three such wheat growing
states as Kansas, that they would hold
the present crop Of wheat of the mar
ket FOR sixty days, we could compel
the millers to pay 90 cents per bushel
for wheat and force the price Of wleat
up in the Chicago market 10 81 per
bushel.
But our aim first is to remedy the
present expensive mode Of marketing
farm products that now have to pass
through gatoways and pay tolls to ele-
vators and stock yard companies and
enormous sums to commission men
for going through the mere form Of
selling. The farmers OF the north
western states arc paying 3,000,O0O
annually in elevator and stock yard
charges, and $l0,0O0,000 in commits
sion for selling BY concentration Of
shipments Of farm produce to this
company the whole Of this business
Of selling can bo done through our
system Of salaried agents for $1,000
900 and thus save to the farmers 3d.
100000 annually.
Wepropose by this plan to get
nearer the consumers by displacing
ninety per cent Of these commission
men, and then by ono OF the latent
powers Of this organization to wipe
out ninety per cent Of the retail men
whose profit on one carcass OF dressed
beef is more than We get on foot for
raising it. We expect to accomplish
the object and purposes Of our char
ter through five bureaus or business
departments which will greatly sim
plify the practical workings OF the
plan and remove the idea OF this be-
ing such II huge undertaking. The
heads Of these departments are to
constitute an executive board or ad-
visory council Of the president
Who oan calculate the possibilities
Of five Of the best business men that
this country can atfordmeeting once
n week in the interests Of the farmers,
discussing the supply and demand,
out new markets and how
best to control shipments Of farm
products andto prevent the supply
from overreaching the demand in the
public markets. We would soon have
4 marked improvement in prices and
a revolution in the costly methods of
business, And instead, MS now, send
ing our wheat, corn, oats, ect., on to
tho great public marts to be sold and
resold and commissions paid two or
three times before it reaches the mil
Iers or consumers, samples Of wheat
would be sent by farmers to the grain
department and graded and by sam
pie sold to the company and shipped
lirect from the homes Of the farmers
The advocate., 1889-08-17

The article Of Mr. A. p. Limebuinej
on "Rainfall VS.. Irrigation publia
ed in the Advocate Of last week w
copied by the Kansas City Times al
treated editorially as follows: "One'
tho editors Of the Meriden (Kan) a.
yocATE, a paper deyotedto the inte
ests of the Farmers Alliance, prais
the Times for its irrigation boom ar
specifically indorses the pond syste
suggested by DR. Parsons Of Wam
go in these columns some week nv
The writer saysthat whatever Ih,
the application Of theroseryoir SYST
TO western Kansas, the eastern pI
the state is too rolling and broken I
invite investments by tho goyernmeI
or private persons in reservoirs or q
nails. Like Dr. Parsons he thinb
q great number Of comparatively sina
and shallow ponds will produce tn
best possible radiation and, by suppl
ing the atmosphere constantly
moisture, not only reduce tho d
Of drouths, but equalize the te
ature. In the pond system he
potentcy for counteracting
waves in winter and extreme hd
summer.
The Times has given DR..
theory wide publicity and hop
whatever merit il hasmaybe
ed and properly classified by
the federal commission opens
sas sittings. Either DR.. Par
one of his associates in tho
should be collecting data mni
ments so that the case moy
sented in its best light beforeI
mission. Ii it gets a place.
commissions report it will RESI-
one who makes irrigation a stuS
have full justice done to It's md
DR.. PARSONS and the ADyooAR
ably have reflected that a gray
Guilty in the system is that it q
upon the concerted action of
ands ofindividuals who ara r,A
obligation to perform thewogk
To have il perfornsd we'll iasti
difficult qllthc scientists
SFfe Stood Ier what Is
/; Merid a bipcd andN @
=. s.,,, scholar Two.
leil lGVFsaid the answer MH
lists Of Stcd the question. NAM
requ {1
! y II Il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-23
First Publication Jan. I'll, isso:;
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS. Default has bcen made in the
payment Of the money secured BY 3 mortgage,
1aSed The ap&h day ~ July. 1855, executed ~
3ssntss (. W2'~osss. xhick u. ia N mo ~sssss' We =
duly recOeded IN the once q the Register %
nee9s Of Union County. DAk0ts Territory, on
The 4ist dey q July. isSa, n = o'clock, a. ~. In
nook ~. sol moftgages. on pages ~. l7 and
wnRnKAs, 20 action o.. proceeding at law or
otherwise has been brought TO recover said debt
~ any pagt thesc0f. and
WnRARAs. said mortgage and the note there
oy secured became due and payable on the 2Oth
n how due and wholly unpaid ana the amount
cl0t1ne1 n be 9ue ~ the date Of this notice Is
Four Hundred and 6eventy-six Dollars and
Ninety Cents, being four hundred dollars prin.
6SsSdes lhs sdditionai sum al dfty dollars stsor.
n0yS ecOo stipulated In aaid mortgage to be paid
IN case said MORTGAGE should be fOreclOsed or
iofecaosuFe pfoeesdinss should be begun on The
Nov. thersfore. notice Il hereby given that BY
ta1ned ard TIE stntu1e Ia snch case made and
provided. the batd mottGAgo will be l0yecloaed
~ 4 - q ths mcrtgaesd pren.isss therein de::
~ County Court HOUSE, IN Kik Point II sald
4 s~oo o'sicek.. :. II. q ala dsy. - - -
: lmcstEasedl prsmises ~ situetsd y sid
~ Ses2sy - n sa 1890 e s = tG,sov ss;s g.
~. % !IegnahelP nihs6y1Avs. 90 1890 ~,
netsd = ~ Polnt, =. r, Jan. ~. -.
As...ss.s o. 80 4 - ~
niMts.csss.aaA
yIsf sarsneast
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-23
Chief Justice Bartlett Trip, Ass

Chief Justice Bartlett Trip, Asso-
ciats Justice Spencer and Surveyor
General Taylor had ON interview
with Congressman Cox ofNew Yoik,
in the house lobby at Washington
Thursday. After the interview was
over Mr.. Cox gave the following to
! reporter: II remember the lobby
which was sent here from the Aber-
dean convention. / remember Ord
way johnson. He tried TO talk me
into his scheme, but l shortly and
sharply gave him to understand
that / war not q gudgeon, and that
he need waste none OF his chat up
on me. These gentlemen with whom
/ have been converting are rare men.
They IRE strong men, and bear
upon their faces the impress Of su-
psrior intelligence and honorable
manhood. / want it understood
that I am with them, heart and
soul, ii their efforts to secure imme-
diate statehood for South Dakota.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-01-23

Dr. Walker, dentist, West Branch,
lows, was afflicted with letter for
over twenty years. He found that
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint-
mont would stop the itching and
smarting, and continued using it
until he was entirely cured. Sold
BY J. 8. Talcott.