davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Drugs and Oh ,micaIs.

AcID-Sulphuric, per carboy. 24c; citric,
per Id, 51c; oXalic, per 10, l4c; ~tartaric,
powdered, per ID, 43c; carbolic, 3S945c.
ALUM-Per ID, 2I5c.
AMMoNIA-Carb, per ID, 11xc.
ARRowRooT-Per Id, Bermuda, Bic.
55c.
BoRAx-Refned, per Id, l0c.
CREAM T~ARTAR-Pure, per 10. 8oc.
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per Id, 12c.
ERGoT-45c.
G~LYCERINE--23c.
GUM ARABIC-59095c.
LYCoPoDIuM-43c.
GUM-Assafntida, per ID, 14c; Ncamphor,
per Id, 40c; opium, per ID, 1885.
1oDINE-Resublimated, per OF, S3.65.
lEAvEs-Buchu, short, per lib, l3c; SIENNA,
Alex, per ID, 25GQ3Sc.
MoRPHIt-Sulph, per OF, $3.50.
M~ERCURY-69c.
PorAsu-Bromlde, per ID, 4Oc; iodine, per
Id, S2.S5.
QuINIA-Sulph, perlb, 2S@41c.
SEEDs-Canary, per 10, 4}9c.
SoAPs-Castile, imottled, per ID, S@l0c;
CASTLE, white, per Id, l3@l5c.
SPIRITS N~ITRE-Sweet. per lb, 42c.
STRYCHNIA-Crystals, Sl.O0 LIS.
SULPn ~CINCHoNA-Per or, 59l3c.
TAPIoCA-Per ID, &c.
TONGA BEANs-S1.75
tOILs-Bergamont, S2.45; wintergreen,
50. Is; Malaga, csc; linseed, raw, 63c; boiled,
66c.
WHITE LEAD-S6.50.
CALoMEL-Am. per Id, Csc.
CASTOR OIL-Sl.22.
CUBEB BERRIEs-Sl.50 80.
CANTHARIDES-15c(aSl. 65.
CAssIA BUDs--Per 10, 1Sc.
CHLoRoFoRM-Per ID, 40c.
CORROSIVE SUBLlMATE-Per Id, 75c.
CREAM TARTAR-2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

New YORK, August 12.- Special Telegram
to TN BEE. -SToCKs-The close of last
week left stock circles somewhat stirred up,
but left neither the bull or bear party with
any decided advantage. Outsiders regard
the buying side more favorably because the
bulls do not seem inclined to sell At present
figures, no matter what the raid may be,
while the bears are without any positive
leaders or organization. At the same time
there is somewhat Of q short interest. The
money market does not threaten to affect
dealings much, and the public seems inclined
to let the professionals do the business at
present Such were the conditions at the
opening OF the exchange this morning. In q
few minutes all were changed. London was
a buyer of nearly everything on the list.
There was an enormous business for foreign
account. Prices were almost uniformly a
per cent higher, while IA few gains extended
a fun point or better. There was q brisk
business in specialties. Gould and Wander
bilt were both credited with being under the
market. Commission people had buying
orders, while q few professionals were sell
ing. Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio
shares We're active, but showed weakness.
Louisville, Lake Shore, Atchison, Burling-
ton, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Wa
bash preferred showed activity and strength.
Burlington went within Is of l05, and Rock
Island within Is per cent of par. Sugar
trusts weakened from ITO to 1853. The other
trusts were dull. The strength in stocks
continued until near the close, when much
of the early advance was lost through free
realizing sales. Big Four and Chesapeake 81
Ohio shares were weak all day, and at the
close showed losses of ~ per cent. Louis.
Vile, after touching 69A, closed rs per cent
better at 69ss. Atchison, Burlington and st.
Paul had net gains Of u per cent each,
Northwestern Il, Missouri Pacific e, Wa.
bash preferred ia per cent at 3S1sc, after
selling at 33A. Sugar trusts rallied TO
10SH. TIL total sales were 1919, $50 shares.
The following wara tho nlnsinn nnntatinns.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Monday, August II.
To-day's cattle market was IA little out of
the forenoon, and up to midday there had
been no trading to speak OF. There were 81
cars of cattle reported in the yards, and Of
that lumber over 90 cars were westerns.
Among the natives there were u
few good medium weight cattle,
but not a load of prime heavy
weights. The few natives here sold at s.. 60
@420. Although the westerns were not
good enough for the dressed beef operators,
they were compelled 20 buy quite a good
many on account of the scarcity of natives.
The prices paid ranged from s.. 80 TO 50. 10.
Considerable butchers stock was disposed of,
native cows selling at 81, 1902. so,
and rangers at S2.00@2. 10, Stockers
and feeders moved quite freely. Taking
the market as a whole there was no change
in prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

~BurTER-Table dairy, 12@l4c; packers
stock, rose; Creamery Prints, fancy, 16@
lie; choice, 14@16c; solid packed, 12@l3c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 10@l1c.
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full cream, 10c;
factory twins, t919c; off grades, 6@7c; Van
Rossem Edom, sill 50 per doz; sap sage, 100;
brick, 1l6l2c; limburger, 6h@7c; domestic,
Swiss, lac; cheese safes, bronze medal, No.
8, s2.s5.
GAME-Per dozen, plover, sl.OO@1. so; Nal
lards, $500; wood ducks and mixed, S1.75@
200.
PouLrRY-Live hens, per dozen, s3.25@
$50; mixed, s3.OO@3.5O spring, S2.0O@2. rs
turkeys, S@9c per Id; ducks, So. 0O92. 80;
geese, $1,000 90; live pigeons, Sl.50.
ORANGEs-Los Angeles. $3.50; Rodi, 50.
LEMoNs-Fancy, So, 0O(@S 80; choice, $3.50,
SOUTHERN PEAcHEs-B bu, 75c@s1 for
choice ana 35@4oc for poor and ommon.
ApPLEs-Per Dbl, 50c@S2.
CALIFORNIA PEACHEs-20 ID boxes, sl.5O9
LIS.
CALIFORNIA GRApEs-$1. 5O@1.75.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-$l.
PEARs-40 Id boxes, 81. 1902. %.
WATERMELoNs-Sl6. 00@2O.0 90 per 100.
CANTELouPEs-Per doz, 81. 25(0l.50.
PINEAPPLEs-Per doz, 81. 25@3.00.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
Sc. 00(03. 90.
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, IS.
Fresh FIsH-White fish, per ID, 7@s1dc;
trout, per Id, Sc; white perch, per ID, &c; buff
falo, per IL, &c; pickerel' per 10, &c; black
bass, per Id, lie.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, sl.75;
choice hand picked medium, Sl.65; choice
hand picked country, Sl.60; clean country,
81. 20GDl. %.
EARLY Observation-Disclosures, 206 SOC per
bu onions. California, per 10, 116c; southern,
per Dbl, $l.00; cabbage, per crate, Sl.25; tur-
nips, per bu box, SOC; beets, per box, SOC;
wax beans, per bu box, Sl.00; string beans,
per bu box, 75c; green peas, per bu box, 81. 90;
tomatoes, per Il bu box, 100000; caulifiower,
$3.50; egg plant, Sl.00; squash, 25c per doc;
cucumbers, l5c; lettuce, l5c; radishes, l5c;
green onions, l5@90c; new carrots, zoe; pie
plant, per ID, lc.
APPLE BUTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, s.. 100; hf bbls, $500.
MAPLE SUGAK-l215@l5c per Id.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 5a6c; choice
heavy, 4@5c; spring LAMBS, S3o.oO@36. 90 per
dozen.
HoNEr-l4@l5c per Id for choice.
PREsERyEs-98@l0c per ID.
InhLlEsx8Hs 4e per 10;
HAY--S2 50@5.50.
CHoP FEEp-Sl0.00@l2.
BRAN-s9.00@9.2 20.
TALLow-No. l, &c: No. 2, 3@34c.
GREAsE-A, 4@414c; yellow, 30; dark,
s1{c. -
@l9c.
MEDrUM-Average, al@9sc; choice, ESQ
24c; coarse, l5@ lSc.
HIDEs-G. S. hides, 41f@49lc; dry, &c; Org
flint, &c; calf, 411@5c; damaged, &c less;
sheep pelts, green, each, 25cGSl.00; sheep
pelts, dry, per 10, 9@l2c.
Dry Goods.
BATTs-Standard, Sc; Gem, loo; Beauty,
l21sc; Boone, l4ci ID, cased, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
English Steamers Capture the Trade
With the West Indies.

NEW YoRK, August IL. -lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. The arrival in this port with
in the last four days Of three big English
steamers has brought out the information
that a fleet of some fifteen large vessels is
on its way across the Atlantic TO this port.
Their coming is the result of hurried cable
dispatches from English agents in this city
giving accounts of the brisk state OF trade
between New York and West India ports.
Within the last month there has been every
indication that freights to the West India
ports were about TO enjoy a boom. This was
the case for a few weeks during the mouth
Of May. But the boom which APP
pears 20 be near at HAND
promises to Guido anything Of a like char
acter in the last twenty years. American
shippers who have been kept we'll informed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record during
YESTERDAY.

MEME placed on record during
YESTERDAY.
A Kuhn. trustee, to C W De La Matre.
lots - ana "A. biz 3, and lot Is. blk 8,
Creighton Heights, W d. .............S 1900
John Warn and wife to @ Gothburg. 20
lot 70, blk 10, Albright's annex, wd..... 176
c and w q Bohn TO W S Roberts, lots 2 to
II, Wilson's add to kountze Place, w d.. 1,4OO
j Hansen and wife to II Meyer. II Il lot 10,
Benzon IL Johnson's sub, wd...... 49,. 1000
Jacob Townsend and wife to II Meyer, s
q LIST II, Benzon Il Johnson's sub, W d. 500
G Norten and husband to q w Lyman, lot
tins add to PlainvIew. wd .,",.. 49,; 1000
Gate City Land Co to j j McCabe, lots IA,
10 and TO-, Pruyn's sub of blk 8, Hyde
Slower and husband to q s Benawaa y"
ct al. lot 4, blk 10. e V Smiths add. W d. 1000
u II French and wife to Finlayson &
Douglas, lots ID and IL, blk 6. Central
Park, d........ ................ LOCO
EFT Alien By shsriif to + Flack, lott, ca,
Al Smith to j 7 Sanders, lots % and "a,
big 2. Rose Hill. W d ,............... 1000
Samuel Pruyn and wife to j III Seaton,
lots 16 and II, blk 4, Pruyn Park, W d.. 1000
A. Rhoades to NJ ID Mckibbin, lot II, blk
10, Hanscom Park, W d, ,.........,.... $3.50
G Patterson and husband to j G win.
stanley, lots | to o, ii to IA and II to 70,
Flack's sub, W d.. ............. 1000
J G Winstsnley TO ] f Flack, lots | to 0, II
60 Il and II to 20, Flack's SUP, va. 1000
lots o and =, blk q, Boyd's add, W d.. 1900
f. Gilmore and wifeto IG Kennedy, lot d,
blk q. Boyd's add, W d......."....,...' 5000
Ballou Bros ct al to II X Cooper, lot 3, blk
o, Amber Place, W d ...... ........... 400
City of Omaha to NJ f. Kellogg, alley va
cated by ordinance No. 1852, q C d. ,...... 8
Twenty transfers. ,....,.... .......... $50, 3ji
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
TWines and ROM,

BINDERS TwlNE-Sisal, Ice; hemp, 15c;
Manila, lSc.
CLorHsLINEs-Cotton, Soft, 81. 80; cotton,
60-ft, Sl.40; iute, Soft, 9Oc: iute, 60-ft, 81. OO.
COTTON ~TwINE-FIne, GOO; medium, 16c;
heavy hemp, lac; light hemp, 15c.
SAIL TwINE-B. sail, zoe; Calcutta, 15c;
manila rope, l5c; sisal rope, 13c; new pro-
cess, Sc; jute, Sc; cotton, lSc; hide rope, l3c.
SUGARs-Granulated, DC; confectioners' A,
SIC: standard extra c, S36@5hc; yellow G,
nc; powdered, l0c; cut loaf, lO15c; cubes,
10c; cream extra c, S1sc.
TEAs-Gunpowder, 20@6oc; Japan, 200
4Oc; Y Hyson. 2S@5Oc; Oolong, 22@50c.
VINEGAR-Per gal, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

have been quietly getting IN hand all the
vessels possible, but these in every inst ace
have consisted of schooners and small all
ing vessels. IL the matter could have leen
kept from the English agents long enough to
secure half a dozen steamship charters there
was in prospect a rich run of business for
more than one American house, The British
vessels, by reason of their immense carrying
capacity, can each accommodate as much
freight as would require half n dozen schoou.
ers to handle. All the available British YES.
sells in American ports have been ordered to
proceed TO New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Tuesday, AUGUST 10, 1885,

white pine partition, $500 Cd Com. q in.
white pine partition, $1,000; clear in.
yellow pine ceiling, 5000; clear "a in. Nor
way, sl4. so; Cd Com. q in. Norway, $500.
BoARDs-No. l com s l iS, IA and 16 70,
NO. 8 com 8 Is IL, IA and l6 #, sl4,50; No. 4
com s | 5 IL, IL and l6 fl, (ship'g GULLY, sll.OO.
Ado 30 cents per NJ IT, for rough.
BATTESs, WE'LL TUBING, PfCRETTs-O. G..
Bats, ~ inch, 60c; .. G.. Bats, Hx3, s s,
35c; San we'll tubing, ID. & NJ. and bev, $1,000;
pickets, ID. & H., fiat, $1,000; picKets, D.&H.,
square, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Lumber and Building Material.

STOCK BoAEps-A l2 inch, 5 l s IA and 10
feet, $500; b IL inch, $ ! $ IL, "A ana 10
feet, s4l.00; Q IL inch, 5 8 IL, IA and Is
feet, $4,000; ID IL inch, S / 8 IL, IA and 10
feet, $500; No. l Com. IL in s l S IL feet,
sls.oOi No. lCom. IL in 5 Is IA and 10 feet,
sl7.6OCal 1850; No. ! Com ~ in 5 / S 10, IS
and 70 feet, sl9:50; No. 2 Com. II in S l 5 IA
and 10 feet, sl7.00.
CEILING N PARTITioN-lst Com. Il in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

Ak sSsl6 90 10 90 16 10 II 10 II on is 90 10 0C
FENoINe-No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 10 and IA IT,
rough, Sl6.OC@l6.50; No. |, 4 and 6 inch, 10 II,
SlL00@17.50; No. 2, 4 aud 6 inch, II and 10 II,
sl3 5O@liOO; No. 2, 4 and @ inch, IL IT, $500
@16.U0.
tINtsutNG-1st and I'd clear, IL inch, 50 3,
S0.0O@51. 90; lst ana I'd clear, III and 2 inch,
5, so. 00@5O.00; Sd clear, II inch, 8 IS,
S43.00@+6.00; Sd clear, ~ and . inch, s rs,
si3.0JG4o 90; b select, Ia, III and . inch, 8
IS, s37. OO@3s,OO lst and I'd clear, l inch, $ :
8, $500; Sd clear, l inch, 5 s, $4,000; A Sc
lect, | inch, 5 2 $, S33; b select, l inch, $ 2
s, $50. 90.
tLooRINa-1st coin G inch white pine,
S3i.0O; I'd com q inch white pine, S3l.0O; I'd
com 9 inch white pine, s26,00; ID com d inch
white pine. 5000; com 4 and O inch yellow
pine, $1,000; Star 4 inch yellow pine SlT.OO
LIST and I'd clear yellow pine, 4 and q inch,
$500.
POPLAR LuMBER-Clear poplar box BIDS, 4
in, 5 rs, $500; clear poplar. q in panel,
$1,000; clear poplar, q in panel, 5000: clear
poplar, II in panel stock wide, $ 2 s, $500;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, q, 5000
PosTs-White cedar, 6 inch halves, l2c;
white cedar, 81 inch halves and s inch q'rs,
lie; white cedar, A inch round, 1Bc; Tenes-
see red cedar, split, Ice; split oak (white),
Sc; w oak, 1Sc.
SHINGLES, LATH, per MIX clear, $500;
extra "a, $3.50; standard A, 500; 5 inch
clear, 81 .6J(0l. 10; 6 inch clear, 81. 15QDl 50
No. |, Sl.1o@115; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington TERRITORY, $40;
California red wood, dimension widths, $3.50
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, S3.25
lath, $3.50.
Sntp LAP-No. 1 PLAN, 8 and IS inch,
Sl750; No. 2 plain, s and 10 inch, $3.50; No.
l, .. G., $500.
SiDISG-lst com. 12 and l6 feet, $500 I'd
com. l2 and 16 feet, $500; Sd com. 10 and
l6 feet, $1,000; fence, com. II and IL feet,
$1,000.
LINE, ETc.-Quincy white lime, (best) soc;
English and German Portland cement, $40
Milwaukee and Louisville, Sl.30; Michigan
plaster, $2.25: Fort Dodge plaster, $40;
Blue Rapid plaster, S1.90; hair, 20c; sash,
GO per cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldinos, 80
per cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $500;
straw board, SLIGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

Mr.. John king, of jackson, Miss, says
that he was cured of rheumatism in his feet
and legs by taking Swift's Specific. This was
after he had tried many other remedies, both
Internal and external, and paid man. doc
nrsl hills
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

MoSEY-Easy at 3a41f per cent.
PRIME MsRoASriLE PAPER -44 96X per
cent.
SrsaLISa ExcHtSGE-Dull and steady;
sixty-day bills, Si.S4H, demand, 4.S74.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Ebcn Allen Indicted.

New YORK, August 12.-The grand Jury
this afternoon presented to the court of gem
eral sessions two indictments against Eben
$. Allen, ex.president of the Forty.second
Street and Grand Street Ferry railroad
company, charging him with forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

The folio wing p,r nits w,rs isslei by
Building Inspector Whitlock Yesterday;
T.. II. Cochran, HISTORY frame barn, Thir-
ty-sixth, near Pacific street ..............S 100
Andrew Riggs, 2-story frame residence,
Harvey, near Fo%rty-third street ........ 800
One minor permit, ,........ .... .......... Ia
So
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Hogs.

To-day's hog market opened steady, and
nearly one-half of the hogs sold on that
basis. As the reports were received from
eastern points indicating a heavy decline
values took a tumble, and the close was full
l0c over. Ali the buyers would offer at the
close was s., 95 for good heavy hogs. Seven
loads were left over unsold, statesmen refus-
ing TO make the concession.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, August l2.-Mrs. Margaret
Wallace died ut the Pennsylvania hospital
this morning from the effects of burns re-
ceived by the explosion Of a coal oil lamp
thrown at her by her drunken husband last
night
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

Always keep a bottle OF Cooks I'm
pcrial Champagne in your ice chest;
nothing will entertain u tired caller
better,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Mining Stocks.

New YoRK, August 10 Especial Telegram
TO The BEE. The following are the min-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Receipts.
PREVAILING lprice

The followirgi is atlble OF pric.y paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Sheen.

There were a few sheep here, but the mar
ket was very quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
Dry Goods.

BArTs-Standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
1870; Boone, lac; B, cased, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13
OUR SHIPPERS KNOCKED OUT

Three permits, aggregating ..............s Al
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

Three Years. Range.
Showing the highest and lowest prices
paid for loads of hogs on this market on the
DAYS indicated in 1885, 1887 and 1888:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-13

ing stock quotations.:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

has regar,. seizure 0. sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 23.
 President Harrison to-day sent the follow ing nominations to the Senate:
 To be commissioner of pensions, Corporal James Tanner of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 To be judge of the court for Indian Terri tory, James M. Shackelford of Indiana.
 To be attorney of the United States court for the Indian Territory, Thomas B. Needles of Illinois.
 To be marshal of the United States for the southern district of Georgia, Walter B. Cor bett of Georgia.
 To bel assistant secretary of agriculture, Edwin Willitts of Michigan.
 To be postmaster at Plymouth, Mass. Wins low D. Avery.
 To be collector of customs, Albert A. Bur- leigh of Maine, for the district of Aroostook; J. W. Wakefield, of Maine, for the district of Bath, Me-; Charles G. Edwards of Minne- sota for the district of Minnesota; George W. Mcbride of Michigan, for the district of Michigan; Charles NJ. Bradshaw of Wash ington Territory for the district of Puget sound in the State of Oregon, and Territory of Washington, and large number of naval promotions.
 Mir. Stewart, from the committee on mines Der depredations in Nevada, which was laid on the table. Mir. Mitchell offered resolu- tion, which went over, authorizing the com- mittee on mines and mining to continue the inquiry into the causes of delay in consider ing contested cases in the mineral division of the land office. Sundry messages in writing were received from the President and the Senate immediately went into executive ses- sion to act upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
VRln N0kQ1.

Professor Bailey is drilling the hopeful Yale men for the junior exhibition. Of the men who are contending for the gold medal which has been offered by Y. A. A. to the man winning the most points in the all open amateur games. the leading ten are as fol- lows: Lentilhon, 's9 S., 21 points; Robin son, go, 19 points; Williams, '91, IT points; Hinkley, 'S9, II points; Shearman, 'S9, 10 points; Elcock, M. S., 10 points; Ryder, '91 {, g points; Dsming go s. 8 points.
 The divinity students are organizing ball team to play with the law school and other hines of the University. The battery will consist of Richie, pitcher, and Penrose, catcher. Other players will be Dickerman, Fellows, Brooks, Taylor, Nichols, Craig and Peabody. Taylor was captain of the best nine Amherst ever had. Lenblin, left fielder for the Chautsuquas last year, and Wyman, who was the best hitter and fielder Oberlin ever had, are also candidates. Penrose is from Princeton, and did some catching on the Varsity nine there.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
FROA A TRAGEDY AT ho The Terrible End Of A Love
 Affair. CORPORAL TANNERS POLICY John J. FrankIin's Disap- pearance Still A Mystery. INCENDIARISM AT BRIDGEPORT.
CORPORAL TANNERS POLICY
INCENDIARISM AT BRIDGEPORT.
The Oklahoma PrOclama-
 tiOn Is Signed.
A TRAGEDY AT WORCESTER.

TRAGEDY AT WORCESTER. Former Sweefheart and Then Takes His own Life.
 WORCESTER, Mass, March 24-In a tene- ment house on Elizabeth street this after noon Albert Lindstrom shot Emily Schenckle and mortally wounded her and then with the same weapon put bullet into his own brain, causing instant death. The woman is at the city hospital and is not expected to live twenty-four hours. Lindstrom came to this country between three and four years ago, leaving the woman, who had been his sweet heart in Sweden. He went to work in the Washburne & Moen Manufacturing Co.'s mills, and after working several months sent $40 to his sweethears to pay her passage to this country. She came here about year ago and went to work as domestic.
 The love which she bore Lindstrom when he left their native country had died out. She cared little for the lover of @ few years ago and refused his persistent and oft re- peated demands that she keep her promise and become Mrs. Lindstrom. She refused, first, last and all the time, and to escape from him went to Portland, where she was employed as domestic for several months. She returned to this city few days ago and went to the house where Lindstrom was boarding, it being Swedish boarding house. She had an interview with him Saturday, in which she agreed to meet him Sunday and pay him $50 of the $40 he had advanced to pay her passage across the water. She ap- peared to keep her engagement and met Lindstrom.
 There were several others of the boarders in the house and Lindstrom requested that they be left together for few minutes. All the others retired from the room and in 8 couple of minutes the entire hounsehold was ,So &1ol1 1x,k o1 ,Io ,;,l- sion. Immediately after the woman rushed out of the room screaming. She was found to be shot in the breast, the wound being necessarily fatal. Lindstrom was found on the floor in the room with bullet in his head and life extent. The girl is so low that sha cannot give an account of the affair or what preceded it.
 The girl is spoken of as bright, lively girl, of excellent character, but with weak ness for flirting with the male boarders.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
PAROCWTAL SCHOOLS.
Rev. MT. Baird Condemns Them II
 Strong Terms.

kkeV. MT. Ba1fd condemns Ihen Strong Terms.
 Rev. MT. Baird, pastor of the George street NJ. E. church, preached a strong ser mon last night against parochial schools. He took for his text I Thessalonians, 4,21: ''Hold forth that which is good" Mir. Baird said that frequently there is a coward ice on the part of the pulpit in dealing with certain questions that concern the public good. He desired to put himself on record as against parochial schools, and he preach ed this sermon because he thought it duty
 devolved upon him. The public schools are
 not perfect, but no institution in the country
 is. He read from Catholic papers in which
 reference was made to Protestants and pub-
 lie schools. It was stated that the common
 schools were the dens of vice and immoral
 ity, and the majority of the criminals of the
 country are Roman Catholics. He charac- terized the Catholic church as political in-
 stitution. He read a paper that all it's
 members must sign, in which they
 swear to destroy the church of England, all
 commonwealths and governments, whether by fair unfair means. When We see good Catholic we have no desire to throttle him, but they will do all they can to over- throw us. 1 would with all my energy
 lacerste the spirits of public men who are
 supposed to look out for the interests of the
 people and who step out of their way as the
 chief magistrate of the city officers did last Sunday night to attend meeting.
 The outlook for Catholic rule in this coun- try is a blood curdlinQ state of affairs. If you don't look out you will know more about parochial schools and Catholicism, for as things are now going they will rule this country aud if war does come, Catholi- cism will cause it. Its supporters are sworn to conquer us. We must all fight for the stars and stripes in this question. Victor Hugo told these Roman Catholics that every step of intelligence that had ever been accomplished in Europe was done in spite of them. To take care of our institutions Is duty we owe to God, to yourselves and to generations to come, and | hand them down as former generations have handed them down to us. "Hold fast that which is good"