davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
The vesuvius win rake : spin.

The official trial Of the dynamite-gun
cruiser Vesuvius took place this morning G
over the two-mile measured course near
the Brandywine Shoal, Delaware bay.
The Vesuvius arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater last night and anchored
there. The board of experts appointed
by the Secretary of the Navy, consisting
OF Lieutenants Cowles. Schroeder and
Fisk, win report the workings of the yes
sci to the Navy Department. The United
States steamer Dispatch win be ON hand
during the trial.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Return of the Yantic.

New York, Jan. H. The United States
steamer Yantic, Commander Heyerman,
from Port au Prince Jan. /, arrived last
night at Quarantine. She reports that on
Jan Corp. Rowe died of yellow fever
Cadet Bristol and Yeoman Keller are con-
saAasscenl. A--su4 A..ss A. sAAS0 uOan G1Ln
the fever ~~-~~-~~.~~~..
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
A Bank Kohber surrrlsed.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11.--About 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon dilapidated looking
man, who has been noticed loahng about
Armourdale for some days, entered the Ar
mourdale bank, and, drawing a bead on
Cashier Pocock with heavy revolver, or
dered him TO hand over the 81 200 in gold
which he was counting. Assistant Cashier
Lemon grasped pistol lying conveniently
at hand, and told him TO hold up his hands.
The man was taken by surprise and did as
he was told He was then disarmed and
handed over TO the police. At the police
station he gave the name of Frank Lopke.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.

The sale of our reduced
things goes on in a lively way.
The coat department can
hardly stand the rush and the
first come are the first served.
It's little on the order of
who killed Cock Robin, |
said the Sparrow, with my
little arrow" Thus with us,
a killing price sale.
Maybe you will get some Of
the reduced coats and maybe
you won't-we've given you
the opportunity, the rest re-
mains with you. A pointer
cut the list out of the back
papers and get yourself suited
in coat here or anywhere.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Feather yTorkers on strIke.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-The girl feather
workers employed by Harrison & Greene, Of
Bleecker and Mercer streets, to the number
Of about 200, have gone on a strike because
the firm refused to pay the scale of wages
asked by the Feather Workers union. An
work is stopped and there is not an employe
TO be seen in the establishment The mem
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Inspector Bonfisld's Tlbel suit.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1L-A big crowd was in
the Armory police court TO hear the pro-
ceedings in the libel cases OF Inspector Bon
field and Capt. Setback against The Times
editors and Jens Christensen, OF The Arbeiter
zeitung. They were disappointed, however,
in learning anything sensational, for the de-
PENDANTS waived examination, and were held
to the criminal court under the same bond
as before
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Donochue WIN the Oman mninnahi.,-

ANsrERrA AN, Jan. II I'm the race for the
amateur two mile skating championship,
held here, Joseph F. Donoghue, of Newburg,
N. Y. won in minutes and "a seconds Won
Panschin, OF St Petersburg, covered the dis
tance In minutes and 81 seconds The best
previous worlds two-mile record is minutes
and 4l seconds The ice is thawing rapidly,
spelling the skating.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
A Gsvernment Tur Frohahlr Losl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1l.-Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock the government tug
Nellie left here for Mare island with a num-
Der CT naval officers on hoard Yesterday
she had not arrived aud the steamer Mosise-
rey was sent mt ia searcn OF her The
Monterey rgta-nea wl;hon; hzviag seen any
trace Of the Aelna
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
The Gale Drowned Niarara'a Roar

LocKPoRr, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The biggest
gale that this part Of the country has ever
seen roared along Wednesday night. Near
the great Niagara Falls the rush and fall Of
the waters was lost in the fierce shriekinK Of
the tempest as it raced, leaving only fear
and desolation in It's track. The suspension
bridge, situated nearest the falls, was seized
in its embrace in the early morning and
hurled into the river. Only the towers and
the broken cables now remain. II was one
Of iron and steel, and was only rebuilt last
season. The river all along its banks seemed
to be in sympathy with the wind, aud IL
oyerfiowed and caused much damage at many
points.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
s 10

Suits that have been selling at
$l2, $l4, SIS and SIC are all being
punched and win be sold for the
rldiculously low price Of only
$1,000.
Every one Of these garments is
strictly all wool and of Hamburger's
reliable make. They are in Sacks,
Frocks and Cutaways.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Choice Of Any Storm OVerCOat,
$40.

Children's Suits and Overcoats
from 81 up. Choice Of the best in
America, $500.
The prices of pants have had the
knife put in equally as deep. The
best So. 81 and IS pants You can
have ( Friday and Saturday only at
$4.95, your choice.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
WIN Re ral.e., hr rar.s.


DUBLIN, Jan. 1L-Dr. Tanner, Mr.. Condon
and Mr. John O'Connor, members OF parlia-
ment, failed to appear when their cases were
called in the Tipperary court 10 answer
charges under the crimes act. Warrants
were issued for their arrest
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
YOUR CHOICE, $500.

Elegant Fur Beavers, English
Meltons, Kerseys and Waterproof
Overcoats, full satin-lined, and made
equal to any $40 or $40 custom gar
ment. Positively Friday and Satur-
day only.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Basement.

Basement.
We know you will like to
accompany US there in our re-
duction travels. We've only
time now for a look at the
Blankets.
Here's list of soiled ones
that may interest you:
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
THE PITTsBURe CATASTROPHE.
IL Is Much Worse Than at First Supposed
Eighty-seven Victims.

PrTTsBuRG, Jan. l0-This is the re-
cord Of the disastrous collapse Of J. G.
hurricane
Taken out dead, y; dead still in the ruins,
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
IArk of SNOW nafIlrrs E.nmharrnan

OvrAwA, Ont, Jan 1L-The loss 10 the
numbering industry this winter through the
slAlle.as tc-al absence Of snow IL tie woods
viii be enormous
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
s ! 9!

Win buy choice of any Suit or Over
coat in the house. That means
Suits and OVercoats that have been
selling for $1s, $40, $22, s25, $50
and $50.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
S3.45

Win buy choice Of any pants that
sold for $3.50, $5 and $3.50.
These prices are for FRIDAY
and SATURDAY only, as we want
70 make our opening days eventful.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11

lllliC arrow. nus With us,
killing price sale.
Maybe you will get some of
the reduced coats and maybe
you won't-we've given you
the opportunity, the rest re-
mains with you. A pointer
cut the list out of the back
papers and get yourself suited
in a coat here or anywhere.
Underwear.
Our stock taking reveals a
lot of underwear that must be
sold. We show from samples.
then send to the reserve stock
and fill the order. That ne
ceSSitates a great deal of hand
ling of one set of samples,
meaning soiled, mussed and
tumbled stuff, not very slightly
or saleable. All these samples
and broken lots have been
gathered together, piled on the
counter and put at price to
sell them at once, without re-
gard to anything else but
quick sales-price object.
Mems Merino Shirts-extra
weight, self front, silk bind
ings, pearl buttons, regular
cuffs in sizes from "a to al,
were rs cents, are all reduced
to 20 cents. Mems Drawers
same thing, only in sizes SO,
So and 4o-down to 20 cents.
Mems grey mixed Shirts
and Drawers, "a to SO in shirts,
so to "a in drawers, down to
10 cents each.
Ladies Scarlet Cashmere
Wool Vests, p guage, silk
front, pearl buttons, cat
stitched neck, sizes 28 to 36
in vests and so, 80 and "a in
drawers-a fine and elegant
quality of cashmere wool vests
and all we have are reduced
from $I.5o to rs cents.
One lot of Boys Scarlet
Wool Drawers, "a, 20, % and
80 ir size, rs cents for the
largest, so cents for the small
est. The whole lot Jumped
together for SO cents, any size
you choose. Mems all-wool
Scarlet Shirts, "a, "A, and 40
only, and drawers 81, "a and
40 only, regular rs cents quality
are reduced to so cents. Think
of good scarlets at that.
Next to Cartwright and
Warmers the American Hos
iery Underwear takes rank.
We have a lot of them in this
special price object, and any
lady knowing these goods can
not fail to appreciate the full
ness of these bargains.
Concerning American Hos
iery Co.'S goods, we have La
dies Vests, 20 to 60, and
Drawers 20 to 34-the small
est sizes were rs cents, the
largest sizes were 81. they
all go together at the one price
.63 cents each.
Mems of the same goods
and only ? and 8 of a size, "a
to A were rs cents for small
and So for large sizes. They
all go to 90 cents each for
shirts and drawers.
Children's Wrappers and
Vests 10 to % inch--prices as
TO ST., according to size-all
90 in at 3ocents each. Another
"a to "a inch, were 81 cents to
$3.50, according to size, go to
So cents-pants and pantelets
are in the lot, also few boys
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
Dress Fabrics

Dress Fabrics
A few TO feel the quicken
ing touch.
Fourteen pieces double fold
Evening journal., 1889-01-11

just received to-day an elegant
line of
Evening journal., 1889-01-11

Governor-elect Hovey, Of Indiana, left
Washington last night for indianapolis He
expects to hand his resignation as a repre-
sentative in congress to Governor Gray Sat
urday, 50 that special election may be called
TO Gil the vacancy.
Evening journal., 1889-01-11
t)A + et.N9.
AN EXTRA SESSION SURE.
Result Of the Deadlock In the
House.
ONE MAN IS HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Representative weaver's obstinacy-He
WIN Not Obey His Party caucus--Ths
Wheels Of Government CIogged-Flrss
state Dinner OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
An Attempt to Defer Action.

Sioux FALLS, S. d., July 23.-An attempt
was made to defer action on the report Of
the committee ON judiciary until Thursday,
possibly with the purpose of firing out the
delegations that have come from the dissat-
isfied districts to lobby for the defeat Of the
majority report, and the new dea! in the ar
rangement of the judicial districts. The re-
port was finally made u special order for to-
morrow, at which time its adoption will be
hotly contested and an attempt made to sub
stitute the minority report. The feeling is
general that the arrangement of the districts
is excellent and the report Of the committee
will probably be adopted.
A notable feature of to-uay's proceedings
was the presentation of u communication
from the American Sabbath Union, signed
by Elliott r.. Shepard, Major General How
ard, ). H. Knowles and Wilbur Il. Crafts,
asking the convention to insert IN tho con-
stitution provision protecting and encour-
aging Sabbath observance Tie communi-
cation was referred to special committee of
five, including three clerical delegates. The
committee on legislative appointments
reached an agreement to-day on
senatorial apportionment. by which the
number Of districts Is fixed at
forty y-one and the senators forty-tive, the
latter being the limit provided in the consti-
tuition. The arrangement is practically in
accord with the apportiontment agreed upon
some time ago, being senator for every
1900 voters or maj jor fraction thereof. The
report Of the committee was not unanimous,
standing 13 to o. The minority object that
the number of senators is too great for the
present population, and that the counties
having voting population of 1000 and over,
get but one senator, while the other counties
having !, 100 or 200 voters are equally rep
rpsentpd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
Waiting for the Title.

WAsnINoToN, July 23.- Special Telegram
TO The BEE. 81 am awaiting the report
of the attorney general upon tho validity of
public building before doing anything further
in the matter" said Supervising Architect
Windrim TO THE BEE correspondent to-day.
"When we are advised that the title is all
right we will at once begin work on the
sketch plans, and will proceed with them as
rapidly as possible"
ut is reported that you disapproye of the
very ornate styles OF architecture for public
buildings which have lately prevailed, and
that your designs will be for solid, substan-
tial structures, with less ornamcntation. Is
this report truel'
''Ycs. ] think the government should have
structures built for durability and utility
rather than for ornamentation. 1t is well
enough for the private individual to put on
u whole lot Of extra decoration If he desires
to do so, but II seems to mo that buildings
erected for the government should bc of an
entirely differenB Character" -
'"rhen the chances are that the building to
be erected in Omaha will be radically differ
ent in design rom those which have recently
been designed for the use of the government
in other citiess"
'Ycs," said Mr.. Windrim, with a smile
81 am disposed to 20 in more for solid and
useful buildings rather than for the kind
which has all its beauty in the extra touches
outside"
At the department of justice it was said
that the district attorney has not submitted
any report upon the question of the title to
the Omaha postoffice site.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
HUMP GOT HIS BACK UP,
A Cheyenne Indian Policeman Re,
signs From the Force.
HE DOESN'T LIKE THE BILL
The Sioux Commission Meets witg
Very Poor success-They wm
Try Standing Roox
Agency Next.
Very Poor Succe -.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, Dalt., July 90
Especial Telegram to TuE BEE, - The
council held its last meeting, and IL was a
very dishoarSening one from any standpoint.
Considerable diniculty was experienced in
getting the bands together, but when they
did come they were all on horseback and
advanced in line, singing their war songs.
White Swan had declared himself favorable
to the BILL but did not so express himself in tho
council. Little Bear and Swan spoke, say
ing they would not interfere with the sign
ing, but when the Swan band started 10 sign
Hump elbowed them back, and, followed by
his band, formed line before the men Of
Swans band Hump finally advanced and
said:
~ have been risking my life for SIS per
month Tor the agent but do not want to do
so any longer. am not going to sign this
bill"
When signatures were invited and those
who were not willing to sign given perms.
SION to retire. tho entire brcech- clouted band
Of Humps camp, to the number OF l2O, went
out whooping and yelling and returned to
their camps. But one signature was OBJ
tanned at that time. The commissioners
were considerably -plussed by this action
and concluded not to leave before they held
a coudcil, and give the Indians chance to
hear the facts in detail The police were
sent out to call them in this morning, and
he council was talked to by General Crook
and Governor Foster in good, hearty man
ner; that the first damage done by the hos
tiles to those who had signed would be taken
from the rations of the offenders. This talk
did more good in queting the open hostility
than anything else Hump came into the
agents Office and surrendered his badge and
uniform.
The commission left to-day for
Standing Rock agency, on the steamer Mis-
souri,, which bas been chartered for the pur-
pose.
Matters here will be left in charge of DR..
McHesney, one of the most thorough going
and efficient agents in the service. assisted
by an able corps-D. F. Carlin and G.. w.
Poussin, clerks at the agency.
Major Randall, of the United States army,
has orders to remain here and assist the
agent The Indians are to remain here until
the major is convinced of the uselessness OF
further efforts.
A telegram received here from Crow creek
announces that White Ghost and his band
have all signed the bill at that place. This
encourages the commissioners to renew
their efforts The total number Of names 10
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
An Interesting suit Decided.

CHICAGO, July ga decision was rem
dered to-day by Judge Gresham in the suit of
Perry Bros. against the Wabash road. One
of the firm, a couple of years ago, checked
his sample case In Springfield, and while on
the train a wreck occurred, in which the
trunk and contents were burned. Perry
iewelry destroyed. The receiver sets up in
defense that when the trunk was received
for shipment new rule had gone into effect
forbidding the carriage of sample trunks as
personal baggage ana requiring their trans
portation as freight Judge Gresham de-
cides against the railway company, holding
that the act of the station agent in accepting
the sample trunk for shipment as personal
baggage, bound the company, and Judgment
was given Perry Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
PARNELL AGAIN TEsTIFIEs.
He Refuses to Give Information About
Land League Funds

Land League Funds.
LONDON, July 23.--Parnell to-day again
appeared before the special committee ap-
pointed to examine the Times charges
against the Parnellite members Of the house
OF commons He denied that any letters
which had passed between himself and MIR.
Harris had been withheld from the court.
The letters had all been sent TO Soames, 80.
licitor for the Times Attorney General
Webster intimated it was his intention to
call every witness necessary to trace the miss
ing books Of the land league. Continuing his
testimony. Parnell said he instructed Lewis,
of counsel for the Parnellites, to subpoena
Mrs. Maloney, treasurer of the ladies'
league in her possession He could not say
what amount of league money Egan and the
other trustees invested in his name in
France 1t mighthave been elO0 900, ESQ, 900
or 9l5,O00.
Attorney General Webster-But you, q
man of business surely know.
Parnell-I am not u man of business. /
never was. In October, 1882 Egan sent me
the accounts of the relief fund, showing ex-
penditures of 100000 and a balance Of f31,-
9OO
Parneu stated thar he had not taken any
steps to discover documents relating to the
ladies' land league, nor would ne. Egan sent
from America through LsbOuchere, valuable
clues in connection with the Piggott forger-
ies
Justice Hannen asked: "Would you in
struct Monroe a. Co.. the Paris bankers to
produce the account of the trust funds"
Parnell-"I decline 10 give any informa-
tion concerning the fund to friend or foe."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
The Pig Iron Output.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The statistics
furnished by the American Iron and Steel
association show that the production of pig
iron in the United States for the first SIX
months of 1889 was larger than in any pre-
ceding six months ipnthe history Of the
American iron ira dc. The stocks of unsod
pig iron on the Both of June last were much
larger than at the close of any preceding
annual period for number of years. The
total production of pig iron for the first six
months of 1889 was 4l7,999 tons of 90, 900
pounds, or 1867, 767 gross tons Of 2,240
pounds. The Increased production was
wholly IN those kinds which are used for
general foundry and mill purposes.
There was decrease in the production of
Bessemer pig iron. The number Of fur
naces in blast on the 30th Of June was 2Ss,
out OF blast 293 total 5Sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Special Tele-
ram TO TIE BEE. pensions granted Ne
braskans Original NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sut-
ton (deceased), Wesley S. Orton, Daniel w.
Swayze. Increase-H. H. Brabham, Samuel
Cher, Thomas Fairbanks, Michael Overnan,
James p. Norris misunderstanding l..
Parker. Original widows, etc-Sarah, widow
of Schuyler Sutton.
Pensions allowed Iowans: Original inva-
lido. b. Park, sr., John w. Brown, John
r. Schofield. Increase-Charles 1. Vincent,
Addison A. Stewart, Thomas Smiley, Joseph
Harter, sJames Boldman, John A: q. Hick-
man, Christian G.. Leightley, Orrin B.
Warner. Charles p. Atkinson. Reissue
Charles Packard. Original widows-Martha
A., mother of Samuel M. Street. Mexican
survivor-Aaron McMulen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
NEW YORK pRlNrERs STRIKE.
The World, Times and Sun Deserted
For II Snort Time

New YoRK, July %. Especial Telegram to
THE BEE The compositors employed on
the Times, Sun and World went on strike
last evening to enforce the scale Of Typo
graphical union No 6. Early in the after
noon notices had been posted in the compos-
ing rooms that there would be some slight
reductions in their wages, and "A meeting OF
the "chapels'' were at once held, and the
printers were excited aud refused to dis
tribute type. When they assembled for
work at D. m. the notices were still up, and
word came from the executive com-
mittee of the union to strike, which
they Immediately did, and about one
hundred and seventy-fve left the World,
100 the Times, and so the Sun The Sun sue.
cceded in getting about iifty-fve non-upion
men from Polhemus' office and from the Eve.
ming Post. The World secured about ten
non union men. Park Row was u scene Of
excitement up to IL O'Clock, when word came
from Typographical union No. 8 for all hands
to return to work and the non-unon men
were Immediately discharged. The agree
ment by which the men returned to work
was that the notices should be taken down,
which was soon accomplished and not posted
up again, II ever, until Monday; that in the
meantime the scale of the typographical
union would be paid; that the union would
consider what future action to take at q spe-
cial meeting to be held Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
THE POpE'S AFFAIRS.
Bishop McQuaid Tells of His Visit TO
His Holiness.


New York, July 23.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. bishop McQuaii, of the dio-
ccse OF Rochester, who has been in Rome
for several months, returned home Yesterday
on the steamer La Normandie. The bishop
declared that tho reports Of the pope's i'll
and promulgated for various reasons. He
had mad numerous interviews with his holi-
ness and had even seen him the day previous
to his departure for this country. He was
then in excellent health and buoyant spirits
aud seemed to carry his great age of four
score years as lightly as many men carried
half that number. Other reports which have
been published of late that the pope was pre-
pairing to leave Rome and had already made
arrangements to purchase O seat In Spain
were, he thought groundless, us the clergy
of Rome knew nothing of such IL plan. Re
garding Cardinal Gibbons chances of becom-
ing pope which have been talked of and
written of recently, the bishop said that
they amounted to practically nothing In
fact" said the good natured bishop, with n
broad smile upon his lips "the latest report
which heard before l left Rome was that IA
certain member of the New York press was
only say that" he added, breaking into a
laugh, ITO prove what little truth there can
be in such runors. Naturally the fact of
his being an American does not bar him
from succession TO the pontiical chair, but
the cardinals of the papal college recognize
the fact that owing to the present state of
affairs and the peculiar political combinations
and complications IN Italy, an Italian pope is
an absolute necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
IT'S LEGAL IN CANADA.
The Marriage oil George Foster to
Chisho,m's Divorced Wife.

The Marriage oil George Foster to
Chisho;m's Divorced Wife.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 23-I special Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. 1T is reported that
George Foster, minister of finance, who re-
Gently married the divorced wife of d. b.
Chisholm at Chicago, will sue several lead
leading journals in Canada who have i'm
pugned the validity of his marriage and
grossly libcled both himself and Mrs. Foster.
The marriage has been declared valid by the
highest legal authorities in the Dominion, in-
cluding the judges Of the highest courts
and officers of the highest judicial tribunal.
Foster was too shrewd II man. knowing that
question might be raised, not to consult
the minister of justice, his colleague, among
Others before taking the step he did. A
prominent politician said to-day it was mon
strous to contend a marriage which was leg
ally contracted in the United States was not
to be recognized in Canada. There has not
been an instance in which such a marriage
has been declared illegal in Canada.