davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
THE DAILY BEE.
s.......'..'' 80 AotOo
EnDCn TTlrylTTEK

GEORGE II. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this l0th day of August, A. d. 1889.
lSeal.1 Mp. FELL. Notary Public.
State of Nebraska,
County of Douglas. ss'
George b. Tzschuck, being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he IS secretary of The Bee
Publishing company that the actual average
daily circulation of The DAILY BEE for the
month of August, 1889, 1878 copies; for Sep
tember. 1888, 1S15l copies; for October 1883,
1S,0s4 copies; for November, 1888. 49, 9SB copies:
for December. 1883. ls,223 copies; fol January,
1889, 1854, copies for February, 1889. 1899
copies: for March, 1850. 1854 copies; for April,
1850. 1859 copies; for May, 1882 1889 copies;
for June: 1889. 1855 copies; for July. 1889.
IL, TBS copies. GEO. B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this I'd day of August, 1889.
lsEAL.1 N. 2. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15

THE union depot project has gone up
an other notch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
The Musical Movem mt in Quake kerv,lle

One gentleman read a long essay about the
"Absolute in the Beautiful or, why Chopin
would never have played well with the fourth
finger of his left hand'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
STATE AND TER RRlTORY.
Nebraska JOttings.


There is only one prisoner in the Platte
county Jail.
Syracuse has voted bonds for the building
of a $40 900 school house.
Two hundred and elghty-seven teachers
attended the Holt county normal.
AThe creamery at York will be completed
and ready for operation September l.
The Seventh annual exhibition of the
Nemaha Valley Fair association will be held
from September to ID in nclusive.
A section hand named Brue is in Jail at
Hebron for striking his wife, fracturing her
jaw and knocking out several teeth. The
couple are residents of Davenport
John lessen, Webster county farmer.
reports that he dug fifty five potatoes out of
one hill, enough for three good meals.
A stranger stole a team from Horny & Co.,
liverymeu at Blair, but three days later the
missing horses were found at Scribner.
There are now 175 patients in the Norfolk
insane asylum, thirty patients having just
been received from the Lincoln asylum.
Knox county's sixth annual fair will be
held at Creighton September II, Is and 10,
and promises to be grand success in every
way.
Congressman Dorsey has received deed
for L., GAO acres of land in Holt.county, prob
ably the largest realty deal ever made in that
county.
Frank Pickett, of Creighton, had h is eye
ball knocked from its socket by sharp stick
recently, but it was replaced and he will not
lose his sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wall are the happy
parents of the first child born in the village
of Bayard, Cheyenne county. Il is q boy
and all the inhabitants are rejoicing.
g. w. Mayfield, editor of the Louisville
Observer, has curiosity in the shape of
petrifed human limb which was discovered
in a sand pit at Cedar Creek eighty-i five feet
below the surface.
During the storm at Warner, George Daw-
son was instantly killed by lightning and
George Richardson was severely stunned.
Four horses were also killed and much dam
age was done by the sudden rise of the
Nemaha river.
John Madder, Custer county farmer,
quarreled with his wife because she had
punished one of the children and seized her
by the hanG, dislocating the wrist and break
ing the large bone.
A lady in male attire was recently arrested
at Alliance. The arrest took place on board
an incoming train. She dressed in this man.
ner for the purpose of securing free trans
portation as a railroad laborer in company
with her sweetheart. They were afterwards
married at Alliance. The names of the parties
are Joe H. Hill and E. Frankie Stewart, Of
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
Boston,s Newest Verb.

Boston Globe.
Wad. el-Jumi has been John-L-Sullivaned
at Toski by General Grenfell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12

Offers this day 25 pieces of heavy guinei black silk at 78c per yard. we VIII wa1Ian. IT =. this silk to be equally as good as any at $l.2t or $1.35 per yard. We want you 70 come ano take sample with you. Compare It wltn $1 25 silks. We are going out of business and our large stock of black siiks' Faiiies' Henriettas, etc., must be soio.
 Down in the baeement the goods are going quick. We have an immense assortment o1 glassware at Dc, 10c, 15c, 25c. We are sell ing three bottle castors at 29c, worth QUO rose jars 18c, worth 40c; lemonade or water sets, pitcher, six tumblers and tray m rupy. opalescent, amberina, blue and ten othel styles, at 96c, worth $2.25; salad sets, IL pieces, 59c, worth $2: oil bottles Sc. worth BOG; ruby tumblers, this week only, 6c; opa hens for Easter 17c; cracker jars o6c, worth g. Come to Bretzfelder's for rare bargains
 The ladies are fairly crazy over our S9e silk warp Henriettas; it is worth $l.75, but as we are going out of business ana having ten pieces on hand, we marked 1t that price to sell it quickly. We are also selling oOt yards of black Faille Francaise at the same price, S9c. This goods is selling itself, VI need not praise it. To close out our JUG al wool black cashmere we have marked It 5oc Ditto as to our $1 cashmere, which is marked 5Sc. Bretzfelder will give you or mail yor samples of these goods.
 You can save quite 52 cents by stepping into s. Bretzfelder's and buying pair of hi four button $1 kid gloves which he is selling out at 49c. Are you ready to buy sprint garmentl We are closing out beautiful bead ed wraps, worth $7, at $2.96. Also one styl at $4.e0, worth $10. $2.75 will buy g $5. 5 all wool jersey jacket; they are heavy sprinl weight, bound with braid and faced witt satin. At $291 we close 50 garments, al wool and worth $6. Have you seen our $3.9 vest front, all worsted diagonal jackets. A S32 Chapel street you can buy goods low ant save heaps of money. all St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
ssRurtss,s Shoes

In great variety.
 WALLACE B. FENN G Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Harmonic Club Gerrnnn.

The younger members of the Harmonic club gave german in Loomis' hall last eve- ming. Many of the ladies present wore ele- gant toilets. Many of the older members of the club looked on and watched the gay throng on the slippery floor. Those partici- pating were: Massrs. I. NJ. Ullman, Louis O. Heller, Louis Veil and wife, Charles Well, Milton Veil. G. M. Kahn, c. L. Ull- man, A. Hirsch, Carl Rosenthal, Albert Re- senthal, Nathan 0. Herz, Benjamin Mann, William Myers, Isadore Freedman, N. Tesser- man, Misses Hattie Myers, Bertha Heller, Mrs. A. Tesserman, Julia Kahn, Sophie GreeDspect, Della Zunder, Teresa Metzger, Fannie Metzger, Bertha Hsrz, Fannie Myers. Fannie Falk, Lima Milander, Ida Rogowski, Tillie Ryder and Jennie Seldman. The pa tronesses of the affair were Mrs. Max Adler and Mrs. Henry Hsrz.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
The Rarbere and Sunaav Shaving

There is petition before the Common Council for the closing of the barber shops on Sunday. It has been referred to the com- mittee on ordinances and their report is awaited with much interest. This petition is supported by most of the intelligent barbers of the city and has the signature of seventy five of them, who feel it 6 hardship to be obliged to work seven days in the week. It is also strongly supported by many others who believe that Sunday should be day of rest. The report of the committee is expect- ed at the next meeting of the Council and it is hoped that it will be in favor of the hard working barbers and those who desire to see as little work ss possible done on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Order United Friends.

Order of United Friends.
 The officers elected by the Order of United Friends at their annual grand council for the State were as follows:
 Past Grand Councillor, S. NJ. Bacon of Middle town.
 Grand Councillor, E. P. French, Birmingham. Grand Vice Councillor, Dr. B. L. Lambert, New Haven
 Grand Recorder. M. c. Hitchcock of Ansonia. Grand Treasurer, J. W. Wolven, Hartford. Grand Prelate, Wm. Kreer. Shelton.
 Grand Marshal, A. W. Budd, Middletown. Grand Guardian, Charles Meyer, Bridgeport. Grand sentinel, Lewis Welch, East Portchester. Grand Trustees F. B. Crofut of Birmingham, A. J. smith of Danbury, c. W. Ross of New Haven. General Representatives Wm. T. Hartwen of Bridgeport; alternat representative O. G. Bacon of Middletown.
 The order carries $2,49O,O0O insurance risks in Connecticut and has 19 Connecticut councils and a total membership in the coun- ty of over 13,O ,O00. There were IS past chief councillors elevated to the grand lodge de- gree at the meeting here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
FoRrY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Of Harmony Division Sons of Fem
 peramce Last Night.

Of Harmony Division Sons of Fem.
 perance Last Night.
 The forty-fifth anniversary of Harmony division was celebrated last evening. It was . very interesting occasion. Harmony is one of the oldest divisions in the State and also in the United States. Most Worthy Associate A. A. Baldwin, of Milford, made a few remarks which were attentively listened to. He is the second highest officers of the order in the United States. Assessor o. A. Baldwin also made an address. Rev. N. J. Squires of West Haven, presided, and made recitations and singing and the celebration wound up with a collation. and social time. It is an interesting fact that Major Ruel P. Cowles, president of c. Cowles & O., is the oldest continuous member of Harmony division and probably of the order in the State, having been member of the order continuously for Al years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Special Ateractions.

The Rush Continues
 At McIntosh's card store, 16S Orange street
 Greatest variety, lowest prices, best goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
QuinnipIac Lodge No. l, I. o. o. F.
 Will oiva a saleok musieal and literarv an

Will give select musical and literary en- tertainment next Monday evening in their lodge rooms (Pallsdium building), and judg- ing from theSfollowing programme all will be we'll repaid who attend. The admission is 15 cents. Hall opens at 2, entertainment commences at o'clock sharp. The commit tee having the affair in charge are Brothers Jno R. Bradley, Robert Fields, George K. Jewell, Charles E. Libby and Edward B. Perry, and they have left nothing undone to make the occasion pleasant and interesting and 6 grand success:
 PROGRAMME.
 Mrs George Allen, Miss Ruth Bradley
 Miss Ethel May Jewell. Mr. Howand Dgrand in his new musical specially entitled-Music in Everything Mrs James Parson.
 Brothers G. K. Jewell and Charles Leonard Also introducing the champion of accordeon artists, MT. A. Lubenow. Bone Solosit,
 Mir Gus Wendell in his wonderful manipula- tions with the four little ebonies. Mir. Howard Durand in his pleasing Ventriloquial act, introducingthis two little wooden headed A Few Choice Receipts. .. Mir. James Parsons Instructions in the Odd Fellows Voting Signs,
 Brother John R. Bradley.
 Mrs. George Allen, Miss Ruth Bradley. The evenings festivities will conclude with the pleasing burlesque entitled The Peak Family, sion by MT. George K Jewell, who will act as agent and interpreter for this wonderful and talented family. The different characters will Ethel May Jewell and the celebrated Lube now Brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Notes or the Game.

Corcoran is ill and unable to leave his room on account of sn injury received in Wednes days game.
 Lally is hard-hitting pitcher and when he gets good command of the ball will make 6 valuable man in the box.
 Smith saved several wild pitches yester- day.
 Cahill will be here next Saturday.
 Yale will play on the Howard avenue ground tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at o'clock.
 Before to-morrow's game five rows of bleschsrs will be erected. They will accom- modate nearly 800 people.
 ST. LOUIS, April 11.-''Silver" King, the St. Louis Browns star pitcher, the last of the four who held ont for an increase of sal ary, to-day attached his name to a contract and will pitch at Cincinnati next week.
 WORCESTER, April 1.-The Holy Cross college team defeated the Worcesters to-day by the score of 12 to Il on account of supe- rior batting.
 The Gorhams yesterday disappointed the Waterburys. The American last night said: Waterbury can now sympathize with New Haven. By the way, the Waterburys will play in New Haven next Monday with the New Haven league team"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
The Public Should Know the Ingredi-

Danger to public health arises from the indiscriminate and indiscreet use of baking powders containing ammonia, alum and lime. These harsh chemical substances are caustic in their nature and cause great injury to the stomach, liver and kidneys. The manufac- turers of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder do not conceal the character of its ingredients but publish it's formula in full, 50 that con- sumsrs may know just what enters into their bakings. This powder is made only of pure grape cream of tartar, purest bicarbonate of soda and little wheat flour ,and is free from all adulterations. This outspoken method affords protection from adulteration: as the public is thus enabled to determine with accuracy pure and perfect baking powder. Consumers desiring an article of well es- tablished purity and efficiency should insist that their dealer furnish them with this pow der. Their bakings then will be pure, pala- table and healthfu1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Losr.-"I don't know where, I can't tell

LosT.-'I don't know where, can't tell when, don't see how-something of great value to me, and for the return of which shall be truly thankful, viz: good appetite. J
 FoUND.-"Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of wolf, regu- lar digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sareaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season." It is sold by ali druggists. One hundred doses one dollar,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
naath arOantain Plaaxar.

Captain Frederick B. Ploeger,s we'll known citizen, died at his residence on Meadow street corner of Whiting, yesterday. He had been in failing health for two years, but confined to his bed but two or three weeks. He was 8 native of the city of Hanover, Germany, and had lived in New Haven for thirty-three years. He was for years in the restaurant and wine business on Union street below the City Hotel, and was an ex-captain of the In- dependent German Rifle company. He leaves a wife and fonr children
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Death of Mrs. ADigaI Hall of West
 Haven.

Mrs. Abigail Hall of West Haven, aged seventy-nine years and eleven months, who has been sufferer for many years, died yes- terday morning. MT. Sidney Hall and three married sons survive. The husband and father is in feeble health, having had two slight shocks of paralysis. Mrs. Hall was a kind, lovable Christian friend and mother, and will be mourned by a large circle of rel- atives and friends. The funeral vii take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, April IS. The remains will be inferred in the family plot in Oak Grove cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
ExE0TT0N OF OFFICERs.

Republican Club Ne. 2-Their Coming
 kB@mquet. Edward Randolph, president. William A. Pyne, vice president. E. A. Brautar, secretary. Perry Banter, assistant secretary. Robert R. Mont, treasurer. The officers and members are making ars engagements to have 6 banquet on the 17th of this month, and at which time all are ex- pscted to be present with their lady friends to have ioyful time
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
LICENSED TO PREACH.

Fourteen Members of the Seminary.
 Fourteen members of the middle class of Yale Theological seminary were licensed to preach this week by the New Haven Central association.
 The New Haven West association meets in Marquand chapel Tuesday, April 30, to ex- anime candidates from the Yale Theological seminary desiring licenses to preach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Tha old Stata Hoase.

On Monday evening next the board of aldermen will discuss the old State House and what to do with it. The corporation counsel, at the instance of Mayor Peck, will render written opinion as to whether ol not the State House commission has any legal existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
His work PhotoRraphed

A photograph of the woman who was SO brutaily assaulted by Frank Kane in the Central House on Church street has been taken and will be used against him as evil dence in the Superior court. The picture shows brutally bruised face, one eye being nearly closed. 1t speaks louder than words.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
worke off Flctton Lead.

The report of the librarian of the Young Mems Institute recently read before the directors of the Institute shows that 26, ,312 books were taken out the last year ending April 1, and 7,941 of these were taken by men and IA, o5S by women. Books of 6c- tion proved to be the most popular-51 per cent. of those taken by men being of this class, and 52 per cent. of those taken by the women.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
On a Wedding Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Baldwin of Wood bridge left on an extended wedding tour im- mediately after their marriage on the 10th inst, to be absent one or two weeks, visiting Washington, Baltimore and other places of interest, after which they will return and re- side in Woodbrid0e.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Friday, April IS, 1889.
NEW ADvERFISEMNNTS FOR TO-DA,

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Attorney etc-Charles s. Hamilton. Cieveland's Baking Powder-Sold Everywhere. Fire Marshal's Notice-Concerning BonnreS. Found-Hound-608 Grand Ayonne. For Rant-Ofice-E. D. Bowd1tch. = For Rent-Rooms With Pcwer-552 State Street. Tor Rent-Tenement-524 Chapel Street. For sale-Farm-George A, ls6eh; Tor Sals-Property-Ch A. Whte. HardWare-Bu -Bushnell's. .. House Painters Wanted-52 Stevens Street Home-Made Cakes-Woman's IS Exchange. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggtgts'. T,ost-Canary-138 York Street. Lost-Dog-l26 Wallace Street. Lower Prices-J. H. Kearney. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. New Fantasma-New Haven Opera House. Notice-J. Edward Ludington. Probate Notice-Estate Of Patr1ck Gillgan Removal Card-H c. Futile. Special Attractions Centennial Am. Tea Co. Smoke N & s. CiSars-Sold Everywhere. The Rush Continues McIntosh's. Wanted-Girls-1O2 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-3S1 Whalley Avenue Wanted-G -Girl-170 Olive Street. Wanted-Work-61 Hill Street d-Butcher-Buteher, This Office. Wanted -Situation-9I6 Chapel Street. Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Factory Street. wanted -Sltuations-916C Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
The Yacht Club.

The New Haven Yacht club has voted to adopt the cap of the New York Yacht club and unanimously elected George E. Dudley club treasurer, vice R. Foote, resigned. Dr. George E. Nettleton, E. B. Bristol, c. W. Wilson, H. H. Higgins, H. J. Prudden, Les lie Moulthrop, J. c. Pohlman, s. H. Kirby and E. 0. Bennett were chosen new members of the club. Action in the Zink prize award was postponed after long discussion. The clubs majority of sentiment is reported against Dr. Zinks claim to the prize on the ground that members must handle their own yachts in prize contests.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
On Grand Avenue, Fair Haven.

Thomas Miller, we'll known moulder, and who has patented several inventions, is erect ing large house on Grand avenue, corner of James street. It will be frame building of about the size of the large brick building di-
 rectly opposite. Frank Healy has the cellar nearly completed and MT. Fitzgerald will have the carnanterinp contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
No Fires RTuss Be Lighted,

Fire Marshal Kennedy has given notice that no bonfire shall be kindled in any street or public park within the fire district, noY within one hundred feet of any building, nor in any garden except between sunshine and two o'clock in the afternoon. Every person who shall kindle or assist in kindling bonfire contrary to these provisions, shall forfeit and pay penalty of five dollars for each offense
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Al S2.&5.
Four Dollara.

All sizes of gentlemen's hand sewed cal lace and congress at $3.S5, as advertised.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
To.DnY,aG Game,

The Hackett, Carhart & Co. team will be at the Howard avenue ground to-day. This is the team that gave the New Works close call few days ago. Manager Spence will probably put Morgan in the box. He has not yet pitched before 8 New Haven audi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
They Were Drunk.

William Brown and James Connors were drunk last night and on meeting Timothy Connors, who lives down town, negotiated for the purchase of a coat Connors had. The latter let them take it and they walked off. Later they tried to pawn it and were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
A Rov Ww,bnwwlar.

Charles Brown, a coal and wood dealer of Oak street, gave Frank Gill, boy, i've dollar bill to get changed the other day. Gill skipped to Bridgeport. Last night he was arrested on the charge of embezxlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
For DYspepsiR

JUG HOFB1Of079 AC1W EMO1PAWt0s
 Dr. J. J. McWiliiams, Denison, Ia., says: .'l have used it largely in nervousness and dyspepsia, and consider that it stands un- rivalled as remedy in cases of this kind. I have also used it in cases of sleeplessness, with very gratifying results"
 aS Steod&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12

Our special attractions on Saturday, April IS. to all purchasers of one pound of tea will be an English china nappie, 8 Ia inches square, elegantly decorated with gold trim ming, and an inch high-footsd glass eomport Remember, those goods are only given the day advertised. We have 8 handsome line of special presents which we give every day during the week. All goods guaranteed sat- isfactory or money refunded. Centennial few nice tsnements for rent. a122t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
on q Flying Visit.

Ager of the M. K. and T. Trust company of Kansas City, Mo, was in town yesterday and heartily welcomed. He returns in day
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
Committee on Claims.

The committee on claims had long ses- sion last night, but did nothing of importance except to recommend an abatement of sewer taxes on Grace church
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
c. Fl. AYREs, all 3t S14 Chapel street.
RemOYal Card.

The citizens of New Haven and vicinity are cordially invited to visit us at our new Temple of Music, S33 Chapel strees, where we shall have better facilities than ever be- fore to serve you with everything in thu music Iine
 With many thanks for the liberal patron age extended to our house during the pas twenty-four years, we remain, very trul! yours,
 a1O St c. M. LOOMS & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12

The Connecticut division encampment of the Sons of Veterans will be held in Meriden at the quarters of c. D. Uphan camp No. 2, Monday. May 18th, 1SS9
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12

Ladies' French kid button cap shoes, and good style for $3. Every pair warrented.
 @ 0. H. AYREs
 S S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12

'1O at C.M. LOOMS & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12

Buys of us this spring, gentlemen's cali foxed, dongola top lace, bals, fiat, straight soles on pointed or French lasts, made Good year welt, stylish, perfect fitting shoes Samples with prices affixed shown in oul east window.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
5 6 24 16 4
6 6 27 g 6

Earned runs, New Ravens ], Flushings 1; two base hits, Horner; sacrifice hits, Brady, sheehsn Spence. Sullivan; first base on balls Lehane 9 Howe, Beadle, Fitzgerald, Ryman. Pitze Meehan Sheehan, Dillon; first base on errors, New Ravens nors. Cunningham, Galligan, Dillon; wild pitches, Horner, Lehane g; hit by pitched ball, Ryman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-12
On Sunday Next.

Rev. W. F. Warwick, the newly appointed pastor of the St. John street M. E. church, ! will preach his first sermon in that church on Sunday next