davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

HUNT sGToN, W. Va, Oct. 91.-So
far ss is known here mattera are still
quiet in Lincoln County, but evidences
Of coming trouble multiply. John Brum-
field, relative of tine coupe shot down
in September, which crime led up to the
present trouble, left this place to-day for
Lincoln County with supply of VIM
chester rides and revolyers for his
friends. There are mauy sensational ru-
mors, but nothing definite.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
nan Rates to Baltimore.

B,itle iHe eatholle Congress, to be held In
I.';.i9ie November 10Th 70 18th, prom
tla,oO tlO oiing together very large assem.
tbnhtap ~ 'he clergy, the laity, and the
Cnia,u GTganization from the entire
ou,O'n,.l me scope Of the meeting has far
ylrss ls'o"ii the original indications, aud in
van, u - llese considerations the Peppsyl-
elle."nr..t,ooSu .toSu Company has arranged to
Baltima,aeio tickets TO all visitors 10
iur tbe T'v r,, on this occasion at single fare
told ir,,o ounu Zip The tickets will be
Ma sys,c,n az stations ON the Pennsylvan-
iOr return Move99otr 1th to 18th, valid
S'u'n until November 10th, 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

To morrow promises to be Gearing
and rather colder. Sunday fair TO partly
cl udr, with eight thermal changes,
indicating rain. A storm prevailing n
Texas will probably move to day and "
morrow towards the coast south OF Hat.
teras,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

From all sections OF tho country come
tiiinps Of the good effects Of Lazador in
diseases of the liver, stomach, bowe 8 and
blood. 1t cures constipation. malarlal
fever, headache, nervousness, etc. Price
only 25 cents package. Sold every
where.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

II. T. Temple. secretary and treasurer
OF the james Bradford Co., has accepted
the position OF business manager of The
Chester Times, and will enter upon the
duties next Monday. He VIII, however,
continue to reside in our city, and retain
his present business connection.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

A gentleman whose sight was so weak
he could not see to recognize an object
but few feet from him. after using one
bottle Of DR.. simms' Rye Cure, could tell
an object across the street. We know OF
several cases of this kind during the
week. II is the great sight preserycr. 20
and so cents. 4th and King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Notice.
We thought 1t best to join partn ership
and go 1t together, so John }. Weiser
and w. G. Elliott are In the commission
business at No. liO East Fourth street,
and hopo the trade will also think the
same.
Just received large invoice Of Post
Boy, 1t is sweet and lasting chew.
Durstein, 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Mrs. John T. Bartlett of this city. and
Mrs. Joseph Il. Bartlett Of New Castle
are visiting relatives and friends III
Salem, New jersey.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

A prudent man, according to Hoyle, 4"
For cut. and bruiee, and burn, and boil
Will use at once Salvation Oil.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
Why Pay More

when you can get 10 Cabinet photo
graphs and l6x20 Crayon portrait 10
{6.0O. Cummings, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Now is the timo to buy your games
and novelties for the holidays. Adams s
Il Brother, 604 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss,
She chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

corset sl.OO, SIPS and S1.5O. White,
drab and ecrue. T. b. Riley, 22S King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

By purchasing your -four, feed and coal
OF Steward & Chandler, south side Mar.
ket street bridge. Phone ITO. We will
give you the best goods to be had iu the
m srket.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

The best pes In the city at Weyrs.
No. z East second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Millard F. Davis, the jeweler, No. 0
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
Bridal


corset rs cents. L. B. Riley, 22s King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
A CUTTING AFFAIR

fcAUsED GREAT EXCITEMENT ON WEDNESDAY AT
THE BOSTON BRANCH,
NO. 2 WEST SECOND STREET
The knife YVES freely used, but no blood she'd Our
store packed the knife aud hatche had to be free
used cutting the strings to separate shoes and breaking
up boxes In order to get rubbsr to supply customers
We will give another slaughter Saturday for the bene
fit Of the public, commencing In the morning at to IL
o'clock 250 pair Ladies' Shoes, with tip and without a
bargain at $l.65.
only SO cents.
EXTRA DRIvE-36S pair Ladies' Fine Dongola
Kid Shoes square toe, heel straight cut
l2-button, regular price, S225,
only $1.27.
We call your special attention to this shoe. Such a
bargain will never be 10 the market again.
EXTRA Chldren's goods will be
thrown on the pavement for almost nothing. 100 pair
Misses kid Shoes, IL to O. price 81 40,
only SO cents.
s3 pair Ladies' Oil Pebble, regular CUT price 81 65
only $1O9.
Extra bargain in Old Ladies' India Glove Kid, cheap
lat $500,
.. only rs cents.
WE STILL EXlsT.-Commencing in the afternoon
from to o'clock, another slaughter in the Boston and
Goodyear Rubbers for Ladies', Misses and Children
only I5 cents.
Ladies' High Cut French and Dongola Kid, square
toe opera ard common sense toe, high heel and
sense heel, bargain at $275
only S1.55.
Commencing at o'clock, 600 pair Ladies' Slippers fo,
almost nothing Finest line Gents Slippers bargain al
$lOo,
only 49 cents.
95 pair Misses High Cut Pebble, Heel and Spring
Heel, bargain at $780,
only $ll5.
180 pair assorted samples in Ladies' Hand Made
Shoes, price S3 rs to S4OO,
only 1920.
Special Slaughter in Gents Goods-Gents' Porpoise
Shoes, regular price, $500.
only $275.
Finest assortment in French Calf Shoes; bargain
at SO and 81,
only $500.
Veal Calf price $3.50,
only Sl.55.
Gents If you want to money your footwear
visit the Boston Branch, No. West Second Street. II
will pay you and try to do best for the laborine
man. and you will acknowledge it is the only reliable shoe
house in the city.
Extra bargains in Boys Calf Shoes to 81, price 81
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
el|sIssI!|.Ts;!iI
PANTS

guaTanteeu. Liverpool q LOhuUn taIIOrs
52l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

at the REPUBLICAN, office to-day, In the
shade:
7o'clock 1Oo'clock 12 o'clock
40 Sc SO
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
aG. Dn

aG. D."
French corset. Three styles. E. d.
Riley, 2!S King.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Pants $3 90 10
measure. Suits,
Sl2.00 to measure.
Overcoats, S11. 90
and SIP. SO to meas
ure. Perfect fit
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
NO. 2 WEST SECOND STREET

The knife YVES freely used, but no blood she'd Our
store packed the knife aud hatchet had be free
used cutting the strings separate shoes and breaking
boxes In order to get rubbr to supply our customers
We will give another slaughter on Saturday for the bene
fit of the public commencing In the morning at to II
o'clock, $50 pair Ladies' Shoes with tip and without
bargain at $l.65.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
only I5 cents.

Ladies' High Cut French and Dongola Ki
toe, opera ard common sense toe, high heel and
sense heel, bargain at $275,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
The SundrY Civil Bill.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. THE sundry civil
appropriation bill was completed to-day by
the house committee on appropriations. /
carries an aggregate appropriation Of S22,
S52 ,996 being Sc, i2l,00s less than the appro-
priaton for the current fiscal year. A num-
ber of limitations upon expenditures are pro-
posed in the bill, following the paragraphs
making appropriations for pubic buildings,
and provisions forDidding the preparation or
approval By the secretary of the treasurer Of
plans for public buildings in advance of ap-
preparation for the same, or the approval of
any plan involving q greater expenditure
for a building than the sum specified
under the act making the appropriation.
The United States is also to be freed from
responsibility for the paving of streets sur
rounding public buildings. Commissioners
are not to be paid on account of disburse
ments for such buildings, except for moneys
actually handled BY the disDursing agent,
and the government Is to be relieved from
the legal expenses connected with the pro
curement of titles to sites. In cases of eX
ceptional difficulty compensation for public
land surveys may be increased to SIS per
mile, Sl5 for townships and sl2 for section
lines. Among the items of appropriation
are the following: Congressional library
building, 5000 900; homes for volunteer sol
diers, l,995, $50; construction of public
buildings, 81, ,7S7, ,0Ol surveys of public lands,
sos, ,0JO; public printing, S2,2lS,000, and
quarantine service 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
AT HARRrsON's HOME.
The President, elect to- BE Visited BY
Delegation Of Electors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.--Among the callers
on General Harrison this afternoon was NJ.
j. Pickering, of Philadelphia, president of
the Commercial Travellers National Pro
tective association. President Pickering is
determined to spare no effort in the prosecu-
ton of the movement to induce the next
congress to amend the Interstate
commerce law so to add ad-
ditional exceptions permitting the granting
of concessions by railroad companies to com
mcrcal travellers.
Next Monday, the 18th inst, is the date
fixed by law for the meeting of the presi-
Dental electors of the states to cast their
vote for president and vicc-president. The
electors of Illinois and Ohio have sent word
that Immediately upon concluding their
business they will leave for Indianapolis,
where they will be met by the Indiana cleo
tors and as one body of the chosen repre-
sentatlves of three great states will march
out to General Harrison's house to pay their
respects
Alta meeting of the Indianapolis ministerial
association to-day, DIR. Lucas read the paper
of the day. In it, referring to the inaugural
ball, he said: 'rhose who favor the ball
ought not to say that those who oppose it are
puritanical; neither ought those who oppose
the ball say that the other is seeking pop
ularity with the world. Let charity charac-
terize us IN all things"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
House.

WASHISGToN, Jan. 7.-Immcdiately after
the reading of the journal in the house tho
contest over the proposed change in the
rules, abolishlng call Of states on suspension
Mondays, was resumed, Mr.. Reed of Maine,
calling up the resolution from the committee
ou rules. The leading question being on or
dering the previous question: the clerk pro-
ceeded to call the roll The vote resulted in
twenty-nine less than a majority and call
of the house was ordered The call devel-
oped the presence of l26 members, and
further proceedings under the call having
been dispensed with, a vote Was again taken
on ordering the previous question upon the
resolution.
Again the quorum faded away, the vote
standing yeas 1876, nays l5-twclve votes be.
ing still lacking to enable the house to pro-
coed with business.
Mr.. Reed moved call of the house. The
motion prevailed and another call of the
house was ordered
A motion made by Mr. Blount of Georgia
to adjourn was defeated. From now on till 3
o'clock the time was consumed i'll successive
motions to adjourn from various sources,
which We're all defeated
When O'Clock arrived, under the rules,
the session ended by limitation.
The Andersons, from Kansas and Iowa.
with Lind of Minnesota, and Lchlbach, of
New Jersey, were the only republicans who
voted with the two-thirds democrats for ad-
iournment. The other one-thrd democrats,
consisting of special friends and advocates
of the Okohoma and Union Pacific funding
bills, voted with the almost solid republican
side against adjournment.
A democratic caucus was announced to be
held at 80 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
The Dcmocra,ic Caucus.

WAsHNeroN, jan 7,4About fifty of the
democratic membeys Of the house met in
caucus tonight TO consider the question how
TO get around thcD diniculty in the rules of
the house, which has sbstructed
legislation for lhe past few days
views in a resolution dnrlarng it to be the
sense of the caucus Shstthe resolution pend
ing IN the house shouldYbe defeated, but that
on the first and third Mondays of each month
no dilatory tactics ahould be resorted to in
order to prevent the passage OF
"a measure under u SUSPENSION of the rules.
After considerable discussion Mr., Springer
raised point of order that no quorum was
voting, and that less than a quorum
could not bind the democrats
who were absent or who were
present and opposed the resolution.
Cox said he had never heard the point of
no quorum being raised in caucus,
After some further debate the resolution
was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
Springfield.

The members of the Turned Over-a- New
Leaf club have now completed their list of
resolutions for the year 1899 and have them
on file. If one is broken the offender Is fined
a sum not less than penny nor greater than
a nickel
Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Falls City, re-
turned, after spending the holidays with
parents, brothers and sisters of that place.
j. A. Alliend, OF Crete, is spending a short
vacation here.
b. S. Brawner has returned from Missouri
where he was visiting friends and relatives
c. G. Crochet, formerly resident here
but now located at Obathe, Kan, is shaking
hands with every one he meets.
The town teachers spent Saturday at
Weeping Water, attending an institute given
by the teachers OF that county. They report
an interesting and successful meeting. =
c. II. Dill, of Lincoln, was in town few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Armstrong are the
happy parents OF ten-pound baby boy.
Another boy has made his appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cocherill.
Springfield will soon boast of tirst-class
photographer. Jacob Facker is now repair
ing the gallery over Svack's hardware store,
Davis & Strain were DONG business in
Omaha.
James Huff and family Of Fremont, were
visiting NJ. q. Nicholson few days,
Miss Ella Grierson, of Ontario, Can, Is
visiting at c. g. Saing's.
Pike Chapman and George Graham, two of
Sarp's sturdy young men, have gone TO Peru
10 attend the state normal school for the re-
mainder of the school year.
Thomas G. Shanklin and Miss Nellie Hazen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
AT THE COLOSSEUM.
Beginning OF the International Six
Day BfcyCIe Race.


At 2;3O p m. yesterday, Colonel w. f.
Cody, buffalo Bill fired the pistol, and
gave the word go to the starters in the great
international stS-day, eight hours per day,
bicycle race for the championship of the
world, at the Colosseum. The starters were
Charles Dingley, Minneapolis, Mimi, w. f.
Knapp, Denver, Colo, Charles Ashinger,
Cleveland o., w. +. Morgan, London, Eng,
T. w. Eek, Toronto Canada, Miss Louise
Armando, Montreal Canada, and Princes
unknown Omaha. The race is Tor the
eignt-hour championship of the world and
the gate receipts which are TO be
divided as follows. First, - per cent; sec.
ond, 25; third, 2O fourth, 10; fifth, . per
cent Miss Armando, the lady rider, was
ants, and by her showing yesterday will
make them ride the race of their lives to
win. The race is in the hands of gentlemen
who will see that every contestant has fair
treatment, ana no favOritism will be shown
The icdges are Will Coombs and d. Fran
CISCO while Frank Parmelee acts rs
referee. The. scorers are George
Ed Washburn, and II. H. Rowland acts as
marker in a creditable manner. The race
yesterday was an exciting one among the
four leaders, Dngley, Morgan, Knapp and
the unknown. Dinglcy set the pace most of
the day and very hot one it proved to be
as the score below will show. II any keep
up the score of yesterday for the balance of
the week all previous records will be broken.
The unknown was surprise to every one.
Time and again Dingley, Morgan or Knapp
would make a spurt to gain n lap on the
stranger, hut without success. He held his
own with them at all times.
The total score at the close last night was
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

Emma Abbott left Kansas City last night
for Gloucester, Mass, in charge of the re
mains of her husband
Boulangcr has been selected as the socialist
candidate for the vacant seat i'll the depart
mcnt of the Seine.
Serious floods ana Land slides have occurred
in the south of France. Trains have been
blocked on the railroads and numerous
houses have been flooded.
The Russian budget is expected TO show
surplus of S!5,0OO0OO.
A serious wreck is reported on the Eastern
Illinois railroad with heavy LOSS of life. No
particulars.
A Paris dispatch says: The Panama canal
difficulty has been temporarily ayertcd, all
contractors having consented to receive
shares in the Panama railwaT as a guaran-
tee for the sums becoming due TO them III
the Immediate future.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Action of the Senate on the Panama
Canal Matter.
A JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED,
Expressing DisapprovaI of tho At
tempt of Foreign Governments
20 Carry Out the Scheme-Bus-
incss In the House.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, Jan I'm the senate to-day
the judiciary committee reported back the
senate bill to abolish circuit court powers in
certain district courts in the United States,
and to provide for writs of error. Passed.
The committee on public lands reported a
bill to establish the Lincoln land district IN
the territory of New Mexico. Passed.
Mr. Chandler reported a resolution, which
was referred to the committee on contingent
expenses, nstructing the committee on the
Mississippi river to continue its invcsti-
cations into the existing and proposed
methods of work, including the whole sub
ject of the Mississippi river.
The resolution reported from the committee
on foreign relations in reference to the
Panama canal, was then taken up, and on
motion of Mr. Edmunds, the senate went
into secret session in consideration of that
subject.
The secret session continued until $40,
when the doors were reopened. 1t was
then found that the discussion
Edmunds, Sherman, Morgan, Gray, and
Jones of Arkansas, and that the joint resolu-
tion had been adopted-yeas -, nays 3
having been modified SO as TO read:
Resolved, BY the senate and house of the
United States, in congress assembled, that
the government of the United States will
look with serious concern and disapproval
upon any connection of any European gov
ernment with the construction or control of
any ship canal across the isthmus of Darien
or across Central America and must regard
any such connection or control as
injurious to the just rights and
interests of the United States, and is a men
ace to their welfare, and that the president
be and is hereby requested to communicate
this expression of views to the governments
of the countries of Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
THE SUGAR swINpLE.
The Victims Giving up all Hope of Re :
covering Their Money.

New YoRK, Jan. The Evening Sun says
The facts being constantly brought to light
in connection with the sugar swindle indi-
cate that it will not be easy TO persuade the
victims that the affairs Of the company were
so managed as to have given the slightest
protection to their interests There is a sig
nficance in the records of the two presi
dents Of the company that is of interest. X.
N. Woodwork, first president, served in
that capacity for over year. When treas.
urer Robertson returned from Europe in the
summer of 1885 after an absence of several
months, he found that Woodworth had
appropriated large amount OF the
companY's funds to his own use. His resig-
nation was demanded and vice president
Cotterill succeeded him. II now appears in
1916 one William Henry Cotteril decamped
from New York with over $4,000 intrusted
TO him by clients for investment. He left
dis wife ami family destitute and was una
BILE to return to this country until after the
death OF his swiuded clients. II seems that
President Cotterill, of the sugar company is
more fortunate than any of the others con.
he sold every share of stock that he owned
while il was at the highest price.
DETROIT, Jan. "A special from Ann Ar
Dor says that Mrs. Friend and her relatives,
the Howards, have mortgaged their prop
erty at Milan The correspondent has seen
the contract between them and the Electric
Sugar Refinery company and states that it
is the most one-sided affair he ever read, all
the advantage being given TO the Friends.
There is nothing in it stating that raw sugar
shall be used
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
DR.. Remington, specialist, 1920 K ST.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Washburne Get' Black Eve.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 7.-[Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. WIN d. Washburne, the
Minneapolis millionaire, was hustled out of
the race for United States senator o-nlght in
short order Colonel c. II. Graves, of Du-
luth, and d. F. Morgan, of Albertlea, were
the candidates for speaker, the former rep
resenting Sabin and the latter Washburne.
Graves was the winner by vote of fifty to
thirty-siX. All that Washburne can do now
will be to prevent Sabins reelection by a
combination. Ignatius DOnnely, the Shakes
perian iconoclast, holds the key to the situa-
ton with twenty-three votes. These will
never go 10 Washburne. With proper div
ision of the spoils, they can be thrown to
Sabin. The latter is claiming might that
he will certainly succeed himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
A New Air Line Railroad.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 7.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE, IA dispatch from Web
eter City says that surveyors are at work
There laying out a route for new air line
abroad from st. Paul to Kansas City. The
proposed line enters the state west of Lake
Mills and Forest City, In Winnebago county,
pbout midway between the Northwestern
qnd the Minneapolis Il st. Louis. 1t crosses
4he Milwaukee at Britt, Hancock county,
,bnd at this point strikes the Gibson survey,
and will follow it to Boone, and thence
Ediagonaly across the state. The chief engi-
Heer, Thomas Bohnn, of Minneapolis, says
That the route will be located this winter and
work will be commenced on the construction
I'm the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
evf THE WHITE CAPS.
Horrible Atrocities Committed In
Portions of Western Iowa,
FEVER AT WATERLOO.
Sioux City Real Estate Men Arrested
On n Charge of Swindiing-A
Child Seriously Burned
ID. Hawkeye Notes.
A Case For White Caps.

b. FoRT DoDOE, Ia, Jan. Especial Tele
gram to TnE BEE. Considerable excitement
prevails among the farmers in the western
part of Pocahontas county over series Of
outrages that are being pcrpetratcd there
Barns and stock yards are nightly visited by
some unknown miscreants who maltreat the
animals iE u horrible manner. The farm of
Lawrence Carey was visited the other night
and pitchforks and clubs used on number
Of young colts in such brutal manner that
some of the animals died from the INJURIES
while others are shockingly MANNED. The
stock yards of Albert Thompson, a height Dor
of Careys, was also visited with similar
results. The farmers are organizing for
mutual protection from the miscreants and
active measures are being taken 10 discover
them. If caught the culprts will be harshly
dealt WITH the whipping post being strongly
advocated by the indignant community.