davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29-The president has
appointed the following postmasters: John
A. Holder, at Aurora, ILL.,; John l.. Ozburn,
at Murphysborougn, ILL.,; William M. Smell,
at Cherokee, Ia; Samuel w. Weaver, at
Frank ID. Thompson, at Nevada, la.
The president has appointed Orlow w.
Chapman, of New York, solicitor general.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Boy Played with Matches.

CORNING, Ia, May 29.-ISpecial Telegram
to Tue BEE. IA large barn on the farm Of
ID. T.. Lolvis one mile east of this city, was
destroyed Dv fire Monday afternoon. Eight
head of cattle and number of hogs were
burned. The loss Is about 5000; no lnsur-
ance. The fire was started by four-year-
old boy playing with matches. s.-fe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Outside Price For Twine.

WATERLOO, Ia, May 29.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE Bee THE farmers association
of the county published q notice this MORN
ing that none of the members will pay over
ii cents per pound for sisal or MANILA bind
ing twne the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Southern Pacifo's Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The annual re-
port Of the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany for 1888 shows that the total number of
miles Of road operated was 5,57S, an increase
of 246 miles for the year. The net earnings
for the railroad and steamship line was
sis. 800 600
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Destructive Australian Hurricane.

Destructive Australian HurriCane.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 29.--A hurricane,
extending over an extensive range Of coast,
has prevailed for the past four days The
rainfall has never been egualled. Railroad
traffic has been suspended. Many land
slides have occurred, and number of lives
have been lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
THE SPEED RING.
Mason City Races.

MASON Cry, Ia, May 29.-LSpecial Tel
egram to THE EE.l-One of the most ex-
citing times ever witnessed on the fair
grounds was that of to DAY. Ethe Y and
Colo Dust Prince were matched for trot-
ting race, big money going up on both sides.
At the conclusion of the first heat which
was easily taken by Ethel Y, she was taken
sick Reports say that she was poisoned.
Both sides claimed the race, and as it was a
continuance of the races a week ago, on
which heavy bets were made, the judges are
at a loss how to make O de clsion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
HOrse Apninst MAN.

There will be match race at the fair
grounds this morning at 9 O'Clock. Lord
Booth will undertake TO drive his pacing
mare one mile while Dave Burnett runs
1000 yards, The match is for S25 side.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Paciiio Mail s,.,sn,en,

New YoRK. MAY a9.-At the annual meet
ing of the Pacific Mail stockholders to-day,
the old directors were reelected. The state
ment shows the net earnings were s495, 900,
an increase Of s5i, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
New Transoontinenta, Road.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., May 29.-It Is
stated that the Omaha railroad company has
completed arrangements with the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company to connect
the two lines, making new transcontinen-
tai route.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Omaha @.
Two-base hits-Clark.
Stolen bases-Sioux City 2, Omaha 8.
First base on balls-Bradley, Crotty,
Cooney, Canavan.
Hit by pitched ball--Crooks, Crotty.
Struck out-By Webber 2, by Clark 8.
Time-1 hour and 45 minutes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
st. Paul o, Minneapolis z.
MINNEAPoLIs, May 29.-To-day's game was
another contest like that of Tuesday, wherein
the playing of the home team was far infer
ior to that of the visitors. Score:
ST. PAUL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Death in a unlilery.

WILKRsBARRE, Pa, May 3a-By the fall
of roof to-day. in the Wyoming collery of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company. John
Shediock, a miner, and Hungarian laborer,
were inst ntly killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Ihcy Nnut WOO .sIuch.

Sr. Paul, May 25- Especial Telegram TO
pug BEE. The Kansas City deal with
Pickett anu Sowders continues to hang fire.
phe players want sl,oo0 and $500. respec-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Texas Spring Palace Opened.

Fort WORTH, May 29.-The Texas Spring
palace was formally opened at IL o'clock to-
day, by Governor Ross In an address Of wei
come. Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, re-
sponded. Speeches were made by May or
Clelan, Of Sioux City, Ia, General Cameron
and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Heavy Frosts in New York.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 29.-Heavy frosts
are reported in Livingston, Orleans and
Monroe counties. Grape vines were wilted
and all sorts of garden truck killed. In
some parts Of Orleans county the damage
will be heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Murdered Her Two Chtldren,

BREEHAM, Tex, May 29-Mrs. Randolph
Bradt suddenly became insane yesterday
and seIzing pistol killed two of her children
four and six years CT age. She took the
youngest child, baby, and escaped from
the house and is still at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Court or CIaims Adiourns.

wAsnINaros, May 99.-The court of
claims has closed its business for the term
and adjourned until the last Monday in Oc.
tOber
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Tho National League.

BosToN, May 29.--Result OF to-day's game:
Boston .........0 1 0 o o O o 0 g .
Chicago ........O Q 0 o o o o o. 3
Base hits-Boston @, ChicagoS. s. Errors
Boston ., Chicago 0. Pitchers-Radbourue
and Duyer. Umpire-Barrum.
NEW York, May 2o.-Rcsult Of today's
game:
New York. ~ o o o o i 50 B. 8
Indianapolis .2 0 1 o o O 0 B. 0
Base hits-New York IA, Indianapolis s..
Errors-New York 3, Indianapolis 4. Pitch
ers-Keefe and Whitney Umpre-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, May 29,-Result of to-day's
game:
Washington. II 0 0 0 O.
Cleveland. ....1 0 Q o 0 o.
Base hits--Washington @, Cleveland 10. Err
rors-W Washington I, Cleveland 4. Pitchers
Healy and Bakely. Umpire-Fessenden.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.--Result of to-day's
game;
Philadelphia. 30 0 z 5 o Q o lis
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 o 0 0 ,
Base hits-Pniladelphia 15, Pittsburg O.
Errors-Philadelphia l, Pittsburg o. Pitch
ers-Saunders and Beam. Umpire-Curry.
American Association.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Baltimore. 4 0 0o1 0 3 o.
Athletics. 10 0 0 y 1 8 0 l.
The Interstate League.
QUINCY, May 29.-The Evansville Quincy
game was postponed on account of rain.
PEORIA, May 29.-No game on account of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
THE CORN HUSKERS BEATEN.
Omaha Succeeds In Winning a Game
From Sioux City.
HARD HITTING DID THE WORK
The Races mt the Coliseum Growing
More fnteresting-The Horses
in the Bead-Turf and
Diamond Notes.


Following is the standing Of the Westcrns
association clubs up TO and including yes
terday's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Mrs. Sheridan Better.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The widow OF
General Sheridan, who has been seriously i'll
for day or two, is reported better to day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Interstate League.
A Polo Match.

LIE MARS, Ia, May 29.-lSpecal Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-In polo match here
to-day between LIE Mars ana Sibley, for the
northwestern polo challenge cup, now held
by LIE Mars, Slbley was helpless having but
one play equal to LIE Mars. The ore was IS
tn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-At the Latonia
races to-day the attendance was large. Up
to the fourth race the track was dry and
dusty, but heavy rain then set in, making
the track perfect mud-hole. Summary:
Three-year-olds and upwards, three
quarters of q mile-Benson won, Sunlight
second, st. Leger third. Time-l :151s.
Three-year-olds and upwards, three
quarters OF mile-Prather won, Neva G
second, Golightly third. Time-1:16.
Two-year-old fillies, four and one-half
furlongs-Lillian Lindsay won, Cecil B Sec
ond, Lady Ali third. Time-5TH.
onrssV o1 eada an1 Venture secopd
Lady Blackburn third. Time-56A.
For colts and geldings, two.year-olds,
five-eighths of mile-Joe Walton won,
Penn second, Abilene third. Time
054.
Three -year-olds and upwards, one and one
sixteenth miles-Gilford won, Quindaro
Belle second, Ban Hazen third. Time
1:54sl.
mi1esKesreps % won one aaSiIIah sn onSS .esond
Nyleptha third. Time-2:1sA.
Gravesend Races.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The weather and
track at Gravesend, to-day, were good. Sum-
mary:
Three. .fourths of a miIe-Glory won in
44s4, Salvini second, Eolian third.
One and one-eighth miles-A walk-over for
Inspector b.
F'ive-eighths of mle-Tormentor won in
02T, Gramercy second, Bill Letcher third.
One mile-J j. OBJ. won in :43, Falcon
second, Deception third.
One and one- sixteenth mles-Benedictine
won in 1884, Panama second, Bessie June
third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Ernest won
in $50. Boccaccio second, Long Knight third.
Jockey Turner Dies.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Jockey Turner, who
was injured yesterday by being thrown
from a horse at the West Side driving park,
died this morning while beng taken to q
hospital.
Excitement at the Coliseum.
The attendance at the Coliseum last night
was much larger than on the two previous
evenings, and off and on, there we're proba-
bly, from fifteen hundred to two thousand
people there. There was much excitement
over the varying fortunas of the competitors
in the race, and when finally the horses
pulled up and passed the fair bykers the
cheering was tremendous. This was all
owing to tho masterly riding of Broncho
Charlie, however, and had the equestriennes
been left alone in the race they would have
been so far behind by this time as to have
robbed the struggle OF oil interest. Follow
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Morgan's Reply.

This leaves the horses two miles less three
Io.Na aahn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
How to Increase Your Wages.

Every thinker knows that the man
who would succeed must do more
work than he gets paid for in every
profession and trade. We take it
for granted that the man who will
do only $50 worth of work week
because his salary is but 500 will
never get more than $50 a week, for
the simple reason that he has never
shown his employer that he is worth
more. We figure it that an employee
who means to succeed has to do from
10 to 20 per cent. more work than
he gets actual pay for. This he has
to do untilhe reaches a certain point,
and having reached that point he
will find that by as much MS his in
come has increased, by SO much has
the demand for amounta and intensity
of his labor diminished. To put
this theory into figures, we will say
that a boy receiving $3a week should
do - worth of work; the boy re-
ceiving $5a week should do 81 worth
of work; when he gets to be q man
and receives $40 q week, he should
do $50 worth Of work; a man re.
ceiving $50 should do $40 worth OF
work, and 80 on until, say, the
salary reaches SIS, and then the
laborer can give himselfsomewhat Of
a rest, that is to say, about $50
worth OF work will satisfy his EN-.
ployer. Labor brings its market
value and is seldom overpaid, of
tener underpaid. It is theexperience
the "Know How"-that brings the
money.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Keeping Cellars Dry.

A great mistake, says medical
Classics," is sometimes made in ven-
tilating cellars and milk houses. The
object of ventilation is to keep the
cellars cool and dry, but this object
often fails of being accomplished by
u common mistake. and instead the
cellar is made both warm and damp.
A cool place should never be ven
tilnted until the air admitted is
cooler than the Dir within, or ut
least rs cool. The warmer the air
admitted the more moisture it holds
in suspension, and, naturally, the
cooler the air in the cellar the more
this moisture il condensed and pre-
cipitated. When a coolcel is aired
on IL warm day the entering air, being
in motion, appears cool, but as it
fills the cellar the cooler mir with
which it becomes mixed chills it., the
moisture is condensed, dew is depos-
tied on the cold wall, and may often
he seen running down in streams.
There is no need to fear that the
night air il unhealthful: it il as pure
us the air ut midday, and is really
drier. The cool air enters the apart
ment during the night and circulates
through it. The windows should be
closed before sunrise in the morning
and kept closed and shaded through
the day. If the air in the cellar is
Il, 49,, - ~. =, t,o %1,ov1vr1,lxy IrioI hx.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
sferrlnK Bess.

Agood bee smoker is needed, 60
that Won con have full control Of the
,,oos Thov .no,,,d ho smo,,od a.,
oeo.. A e"ou'u y. e"oSeu '"oi
oughly before operations oegln ana
ut frequent intervals before attempt
ing to open the old hive. This will
allow omnla t;mo for +bom IN an
NV" ''P'o ~. ~. 'e w. m
themselves WIN money! whch they
never tail to do ifthoroughly smoked:
Turn the hive bottom.side up, and
with cold chiseI and hammer pry
open and cut the mills from two
sides Of the hive. This will lay the
combs bare, SO that they may he
reached conveniently. Lay the frame
to receive the combs fiat upon O
board which has been previously
Quilted out one-half by one-half inch
on every two inches OF surface. This
vii! allow q wooden needle to pass
under the comb after it is fitted into
the frame. ny this means cord OF
hard Irvine is drawn over the comb
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Girls and Russet Shoes.

In the matter Of the russell shoe
our sisters this summer are to go
far beyond the men, says tho New
York Mail and express. Az one
walks along the fashionable streets
he is not rewarded, it is true, by the
sight of very many OF them from be-
Meath dainty skirts. But they will
be worn, and very much, for the shoe
men who have knelt before fair fash
ionables testify that great number
have been bought. The city may
may not see SO many OF them, but
the beaches and the country roads
and the village streets will. The rus
set leather thing for the women to
put upon their feet is in the shape of
an oxford tie. You may wear IL high
shoe if you like. but the girl that
does is going to be just n bit differ
ent from other girls. And if you do
wear q lowshOe on no account must
it button. These are the cardinal
principles of russell footgear. The
woman with the large foot now sad
ly lays in a stock of black boots, for
she is just rs much debarrel from the
russell ties as from pink slippers.
But the girl of the little feet is in oil
her glory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Tomb Of Il. c. 1000.

While somerepairs wcrelately being
made under IL house belonging to bar
ON di Donate, which is situated in the
northern quarter OF the city, toward
the slope of the hill of Cape di Monte,
where already many ancient catn-
combs have been found, u doorway
lover which there is Il marble relief
of the head of Mcdusa) was discov-
cred leading into subterranean
chamber. Along the center of this
chamber runs u mosaic pavement,
and on each sidethere is Il doublerow
of sepulcllres hewn in the rock, the
fronts otwhich are succeed and pain
ted and decorated with terra, Gotta
and marble reliefs. Within the tombs
were perfect skeletons, vases, and
other objects, the antique humps be-
ing in such good condition that yes
terday, April Is, when this new find
was inspected by ii party of German
arcllTologists, the workmen made Use
of them to light up the vaults. The
many well-preserved inscriptions are
chiefly in Greek, with some in Latin,
and prove that the epoch of these
tombs was about 1000 b. Other
tombs in n second chamber have not
yet been excavated. 1t is probable
that this subterrunenn dwelling of
the dead may extend some distance
and prove to he a portion Of u large
ncropolis. -Naples Dispatch to tho
London Daily News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Gentle Words at Home,

What trifles make or mar the hap
piness of home! Mr.. Jones comes
home to dinner, tired and perhaps a
little cross. The dinner is not quite
ready, the meat is n little overdone
or not done enough, and Mr.. Jones
thinks he does well to he angry. 1t
is trying, to be sure; and Mrs. Jones,
if she he loving wife, will do her
very utmost to prevent such q con-
tingency; but it may be she has had
the charge of several children. with
IN inefficient servant in the kitchen,
and has really done her best. II
wonder why ! can't have my dinner
in comfort like Tom Smith, Says Mr..
Jones. Now Tom Smith has just
twice his income, and Mrs. Smith is
able to keep IL thoroughly efficient
servant, besides which she has no
children. All this Mr.. Jones forgets
in his anger, but not SO his
wife. It makes the question 6oubly
CALLING to her, and shc replies
quickly, 81 wonder why l can't have
as much housekeeping money as
Mrs. Smith," This turning the
tables on Mr.. Jones is very consoling
at the time, but is another OF the
trifles that destroy the peace of
home, A soft answer, IL conciliatory
word, would have stopped the quar-
rel ut its beginning, but now retorts
fly back and forth and an atmos-
phere of irritation and anger pre-
vades the household for the remain
der of tile day-ay, for the remainder
oflife-for each family jar paves the
way for another, unless some mighty,
reforming force, some new birth of
love and holiness come in. The chill
drcn catch the tone of their parents
and bieker among themselves, and
that house ceases:to be u home ex-
cept in name. Only were love reigns
in every heart, where Sights are
neither given nor imagined, whcreno
bitter, cutting word is ever spoken,
can there be a happy an ideal home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Aroueh ssst. Story.

This statement il telcgraphed from In
Crosse, Wis The Northwestern work train
III employed near I.ytlr's which is the Black
river crossing. Conductor F. L. Lester is in
charge. While the train lies there train men,
not otherwise employed, pass the time fish
ing. Recently Mr.. Lester and Mr.. A. Il.
Brown were thus engaged n quarter of n
mile south of the bridge. Both gentleman
saw, at nearly the sane time, coming
head was four 'ect from the ground, sway
ing from side to side as the reptile advan.
ced, and as lnrge as n mans head. Both
were frightened as never before in their
lives and started to run. Mr.. Lester fell In IL
hog, and was thus detained SO that the
snake came within less than one hundred
iaet of him. It's head WINS raised still higher.
length of its hody. Its color was black, its
length from twenty-five to thirty feet
and diameter seven to eight inclns.
Mr.. Lester will stake his personal reputation
on the subst ial correctness oi tlese figures.
and ut the same time he was so frightened
that he hardly recovered Ills ordinary con.
dtion of mind all day. lie has seen circus
should be borne in mind that this was not u
regular fishing party which along late in tho
day had got into II good condition to SEQ
snakes, but simply pair Of r;ilroaders on
duty who had an idle hour and were amusing
themselves fishing. NJ. Lester snys il any
body wants to so hunting this snake he cnn
direct them to the exact spot where he saw it.
for. The trail left where the snake passed
through the grass was very plain, md looked
us though telegraph pole had been drag
along.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Grand Army Reunlon.

The twenty-thrd National encampment OF
the Grand Army oil tho Republic ut MiIwnu-
kee. WISCONSIN, the last week of August,
1889, now bids fair to lie the largest and
most successful yet held; Comrades
have generally concluded to accept the od-
vice of the C0mman,lcr-in.C Chief and go ell
masse, and this shows their appreciation of
the magnificent hospitality rendered by the
city of Milwaukee. Comrades of the North
west will find this to he the best aud cheap.
est opportunity to attend I'M encamument
that will be presented for years, rs future
cnculnpments will doubtless be much farther
away.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail.
way is the short line and direct route from
St. Paul and Minneapolis to Milwaukee 1t
has five daily trains to and from that city,
aud gives passengers IL choice of three sepa.
rate and distinct routes going mud returning.
1t has one train that runs Through by day
light" relieving comrades who tnke it, o
tho expense of sleeping cur fare The rate
from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Milwaukee
and return, is 1910. or one fare for the
round trip. This rate is open to every body,
whether members of the Grand Army or not.
The snie of tickets will begin on August LIST,
and close on August 2Sth md return tickets
will he good until September 5tl. inclusive.
Those who wish to make "side trips from
Milwaukee. may deposit their return tickets
with tho JOINT Agent there; callfor them amy
time before September 10th, and they will be
made good to destination.
For further information. sleeping cur ac-
cOmmodations etc. call on. or address, W.
H. Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. 1874 Fast Third Street, st Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
She Paid the BIN.
Ut. Louis Globe. Democrat.


"No, I haven't any news of impor.
tance for you," said NJ. j. Cullen, the
undertaken, "hut l can tell you q
mighty nice little story, the truth o.
which my books will verify. 1t is
about the noble action of q little girl
who came to me about fifteen years
ago. She was then about twelve
years ofage, md despite the fact
that her outward appearance sug.
gested parental negligence, she ap.
pearel to have u noble and honest
heart. 1t was about seven o'clock OF
u cold January evening when she
walked into my office almost frozen
and crying bitterly. She asked to
see me, and when l made myself
known she stopped crying and told
me n very pitiful story that would
soften the hcurt in the coolest of per-
sons. She said she lived near my
stable. that her father was drunk.
ard and her mother WIS dead. She
and IL little brother, seven years OF
age, of whom she thought the
world, were cared for by the
neighbors when the flther was
on u spree, and despite
the fathers misconduct the little girl
could not be induced to leave him.
She kept the house and prepared the
the meals. She bore her lot plilOs0p-
ically and tried to be happy, but
her peace ofmind was almost wrecked
when after about two weeks sickness
her little brother died. lie was her
pet, and tie two were much attached
to one another.
"She again burst into tears, and
between heavy sobs she said that ON
account OF her fathers evil ways
there was no money in thehouse, and
she did not know how her brother
could he buried. She had been told
that thecity would bury ttleremains,
but when she looked into the manner
in which such q burial would bc per-
formed-that the coffin would be IL
plain pine box. and TINT, instead of
hearse, wagon would take him to
the Potter's Ficld-she became al
most frantic and would not allow it.
She wanted him to have IL white cof-
fin, white llearse with white horses,
and his remains to he taken to Cal
vary Cemetery.
Crying bitterly, she said: 4 will
give you my word of honor to pay
you as soon as get the money! I
was touched by the story and went
to the home of the child and there
learned the truth of her statement.
The dead boy was laid on the bed,
which was neatly made up by the
littlegirl. Immediately took charge
of the funeral and compiled with
every wish of the child. never ex.
pected pay, and although l
thought of the story for some time
after, never expected to see the
child again. Not long since,
while seated in my office u
handsome and well-dressed young
lady entered and addressing me by
name, called me aside. She asked
me if l remembered her, and l was
compelled to acknowledge my ignor-
rance. Imagine my surprise when
she told me OF the little, ragged child
of fifteen years ago. Il am that
little girl, she said, and l have
come, according to promise, on my
word of honor, to pay you the bill
! looked over the books and found
the account; and she paid it. She
had married well and her husband is
appointment and prosperous business
man."