davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Tencyck uef.ats Vail.

PHILApELAHA, Nov. 81. A. TeneycS de
featcd Harry Vail, of Canada, this after
noon in "A three mile race over the National
Course on the Schuylkill river. The tune,
20 minutes and u seconds, Is the faste 81
time over made ON the COURSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Tho DumbbeIl Contest.

The dumbbell contest at the Atheneum
club rooms last night, was won by Kendall
by a score of 1.030, against c. Dutton no.
KIRBY 23S and Baldwin G52. Kendall chal
lenges any man in the world TO lift bells of
any weight under fifty pounds for any part
of 81, 900, and will place Il forfeit at an hours
notice with the sporting editor of the BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Registration of Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 2.--fSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The registration closes
this evening with 52S names on the register.
The vote in this city will be cut down at
least seyenty-fye
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
All tho Book AGENT Was Worth.

CHICAGO, Nov 2.-ISpecal Telegram to
THE BEE l-At Champaign last night the
jury IN the breach of promise case of Ida M.
Harburger VS.. Y, A, Clark brought in q ver-
dict awarding damages of / cent and advis-
ing the plaintiff TO beware of book agents
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Jake is Hnrdto Convince

ELMIRA, New York, Nov 2.-Jakc Kilrain
tonight said II am not vet satisfied that Sui
Ivan IS a better man than | am, and am
anxious to try conclusions with him again.
He thought the California Athletic club
would put up big purse for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Michael Ward, employed in the beef house,
of the Armour -Cudahy Packing company,
yesterday cut long SLIT down the outer
cage of the left hand with "a butcher knife,
requiring several stitches by surgeon to
draw il together
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
sWIAaP9PU ENT.
A Chicago Riecrion ManipuIator
KnHhkd to the Pen.

CHICAGO, N1yo2 The first prosecution in
this city for,tinfractions of the recently
enacted law to preserve the purity of the
primary elections resulted tonight in yer
dict of guilty. The defendant Is we'll
known local politician, w. II. Kent. u Is
less than two weeks since the offense was
committed and the charges brought before
Judge Prendcrgast; The penalty is fine
and term at hard labor in the pententiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Aotye,n Docx Men Strike,

ANTWERP, Nov. 2.-The dock laborers
went on a strike to-day. They formed in
procession and marched through the city.
No overt act was committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Mn II sist.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2,-The Cherokee Live
Stock association tonight, tits stated, at Il
meeting decided to resist Secretary Noble's
order and TO adopt legal measures to that
anl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
AhnnI ( cr.Ons.

John Kuhul, of LaSale. H., Is visiting his
brother, Frank Kuhul, Twenty-third and X
streets.
Mr. .Jonn McNee, who has been spendrg g
some weeks at Colorado Springs, has re-
turned home
Miss Ella Huricutt, of Des MONIES, Ia,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Edgerton, returned home Saturday
Mrs. Julia Adams, with her daughter,
Miss Adalaide Adams, OF Dunlap, Ia, IL
visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Makepcacc.
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Trouton, of Glas-
cow, Scotland, have arrived in the city aud
are visiting Mr.. Trouton's brother, John
Trouton, of the Armour-Cudahy force.
John Morris, live stock agent of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, has just re-
turned from Wisconsin, where be was called
some weeks ago to attend the funeral OF his
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Composition of the French Chamber

The new French chamber consists Of
92 land owners or farmers, ID doctors OF
law, llG barristers, 81 manufacturers or
traders, 40 journalists or authors, As
doctors, IA engineers, q ship owners, ID
ex-magistrates, 2 generals, 2 odmlrals,
q retired officers, | naval officers, II ex-
projects, II ex-diplomatists, r ex-coun-
cilors of state, 7 notaries, druggists, 2
academicians, II bankers, 8 professors,
II solicitors, b clerks, g workingmon, 2
contractors, 3 ironmasters. railway
inspector, 2 bishops,l Protestant pastor,
toblccOnist, | dentist. paintcr,l com
pos T., | veterinarian, | designer, and ]
compositor. There are also princes, !
duke, marquises, Il counts, 4 Wis
couats, and 6O mobiles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
Negro Riots In Georgia.

Dispatches Of the Goth instant give
the particulars Of the negro riots in
and about Jesup, Wayne county. The
militia was called out, and in an en-
counter between them and the riot
ing negroes twenty Of the latter were
killed. Marshal D. Leggett and sta
ton Agent NJ. ]. Woods were severely
wounded. The negroes fed to the
swamps, and she utmost excitement
prevails throughout the country. Ac-
Oording to the Geographic accounts
the trouble began with the arrest Of a
drunken negro by the Town Marshal.
The negroes interisred With the ar
rest, pistols were drawn and dis
charged, and besides those who were
killed some fifteen were seriously
wounded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
ALL NATIONS oAMsLE.
It Il . Vleo ~ cid % tho Univcrso and
Thr1VeS In Spite q Law.

It u . VloO ~ Cid ~ the UnIvOrsO and
Thrives In spite q Law. &
It has often been maintained that
gambling L. an acquired or cultivated
taste or habit and not the result Of .
natural vicious inclination inherent in
human nature. The facts do not bear
out this theory, however, says the New
Orleans Pfcayune, "a history clearly
proves that gambling has been q preya
lent passion with all nations and Glasses
in all ages, and that in spite of tho mos
rigorous, repressive laws 1t has survived
with undiminished vigor.
In old Greece gambling was q recog-
nized evil and laws were enacted for its
repression. Among the Goths and Van
dals dice play was carried on to such an
extent that these barbarous people
would not only risk their whole fortune,
buttheir personal liberty rs we'll, on sim
gle throw. The gambling Of the Saxons,
Danes and Normans are matters of En-
glish history, and when cards came into
fashion, which was in the reign Of
Henry VII, it soon became necessary
in the eyes of the authorities Of the time
to prohibit their use. There was q Curl
Gus exception made in favor of the
Christmas holidays, during which even
apprentices were allowed to play with
cards provided they did so in their mas
ters' houses.
The laws promulgated against gam
bling during the reign of Henry VIII.
were framed not SO much against gam
bling itself as to prevent such pastimes
from tempting the English youth to neg
lect manly sports. But still, be the
ground what it may, gaming houses, too,
were forbidden by this monarch. James I.
was not against them and left on record
under his own hand: ."When it Is foule
and stormo weather there may be law
full play at tho cards or tables" but in
Charles lis reign the vice spread to
such extent that more repressive meas
ures than ever were taken against it
and gaming was forbidden in all forms.
Queen Anne, too, carried on the oru-
sado, creating quite revolution in the
fashions of the time by her enactments
declaring gambling debts void and MAX
ing playing for money unlawful in
itself. The record is much the same in
subsequent reigns. George H., George
III. and George ~, all in various de-
grees, extended the penal statutes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
WINDOWS SCHEME.

Director Of the Mint, Leech, does
not yet apprehend the chief obieo-
tions urged by the silver men against
Secretary Windoms plan Of purchas-
ing silver bullion and issuing certif-
oates against it. He thinks they OBJ
jet because it gives the Secretary
the power to suspend temporarily the
receipt of silver, but their roal objec-
tion is that the purchase OF bullion
and the issuance of certificates against
it is blow to hi-metalism, inasmuch
az it treats silver as merchandise
only and not as money. The effect Of
Mr.. Windows scheme, il he could
carry it out, Gays tho Chronicle, would
DO to reduce the price Of silver, for
as soon rs Europe saw that tho United
States doubted the ACCESSIBILITY of the
double standard the price would sag,
and the bullion purchases could not
restore or keep it up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
THE ENFANT TERRIBLE.
How Ro PRralyzod His Big Sisters De
voted beau.

How Ro PRralyzed His Big Sisters De
voted beau.
A young man who is not little par
ticular about his reputation, which hap
pens to be good enough to be worth TAX
ing care of, had this doleful experience
in the country last month, says the Bos-
ton Courier. 1t was up in the hills, and
rs it ohanced two parties OF people
whom he knew were lingering at towns
few miles apart. From time to time
there were festivities in one place or the
other, and one evening the young man
in question, accompanied by q friend Of
about his own age and in his GLASS at
college, set out to drive over from the
village where he was staying to the
other to attend q dance.
The night was dark and the way OBJ
scure. Absorbed in some matter which
they were discussing the young men did
not give any particular heed to the de
rection which their horse took, and were
not little surprised and still more dis
gusted when at length he stopped short
in front Of what proved upon examina-
ton to be q stone wall far out in field
o"ug dk1ho AEouh WIG EObu bHN any HuIu8n
habitation. It was with good deal Of
difficulty that they found their way out
Of the rustic track into which their
steed had turned, and before they had
reached tho highway the exploration Of
bitches, quagmires and the like, which
they had involuntsrily made, had re-
duced their attire TO a condition which
rendered their attendance upon any 90
cial function Impossible. They were
forced to make the best OF their way
back to their starting point and console
themselves as beat they might for the
loss Of the dancing party.
The next day the hero called upon q
young lady who for tho moment reigned
supreme in his affections, and into her
sympathizing ear he poured the tale Of
his woe, not noting that her three-year-
old brother, who was playing upon the
floor, was also absorbed in tho recital.
His feelings may DO imagined when, at
the cloeo of his story, the youngster
looked up 70 say with q frown of over
whelming sympathy:
well, that old horse must have boon
pretty drunkl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
SPEAKER REED ALL RIGHT.

The Washington correspondent Of
the San Francisco Chronicle tele-
graphs that from the mako up Of tho
committees it looks as though Speaker
Reed had about concluded to insist
that the policy Of the Government be
to allow the West to govern the West,
naming Western men to look out for
Western interests in the main. Aside
from the general satisfaction Of all
Western men in Washington there
may be some little disappointment
among extreme silver men over the
construction of the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures.
Even the most ultra-free coinage men
concede, however, that the Speaker
has been remarkably liberal, for tho
committee is acknowledged to be one
from which silver men can expect
very material advantages. It will
not 60 to the extent OF reporting q
hill favoring free coinage, which is
what the extremists are fighting for
and what they will probably gain
from the Senate, but very probably it
will favor an increase Of the coinage
limit to more than 100000 per
month, while also favoring the is-
suance of silver certificates, which
may not put silver equal with gold,
but will come very close to that point,
much closer than any House COM
mittee has heretofore done. Certainly
it win not favor any plan similar to
that offered by Secretary Window.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28

The attention OF the publis IL di-
rooted to my new stock Of Tube,
Buckets, Basins, ote., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. It lie light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, win not taint any
kind OF liquid and bids fair TO super
oede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine It. r
H. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28

Following is list Of lotters remain
ing in the Postoffice OF Elko, Satur-
day, December %, 1889:
Alien Mira r, Forey James,
- Ribbecke George.
Persons calling for any oithe above
letters will please say advertised" Be-
80. &c.,. Jas. 2. SMITu, p. N.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
To tho Public.

Mrs. f. s. Reeves, for ten years q
most successful teacher in the Girls
High School, San Francisco. Califor-
mia, will give instruction in all the
higher branches Of an English eduea-
ton. Lessons in Execution. Resi-
dence, north rooms, A. j. Pullman's
building. ~. II,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
A. Quiet send-om.

"aood evening, Mr.. Stiokby; you
really must come to see ME again aomo
time" "Er, but wasn't going quite
yet, Miss Eva" ooh, I beg your par
don't You generally do go, you know,
after an hours silence"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28

New and fancy style, of Wedding
Stationery j,sss received ct che INDE-
PnFDENT oflca. 73 =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
Undertaking.

Undert&knB.i ai4 BatoS:
Having purchased Of Brown "a Hos.
kina their interest IN the, undertake.
ing business, i am now prepared to at
tend to al calls IN that fine. Twill
also attend to the repairing and up.
holstering of Furniture, etc. d Shop
on Commercial street, next door u
Brown & HoelSins' oS3 stand,
6-5 a a3li}e N.FsPETBpaoN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
A Rig Deal Closed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A Chicago spec
ial says: The Munger-Wheeler Eleva-
tor Company has just closed trade with
London and Chicago parties by which
they transfer eight grain elevators in
Chicago, with capacity of 5000, 900
bushels to the latter. The new conipa-
nv will be formed in London with cap
ital Of 81, 500, O00 1t is proposed to issue
shares aggregatiug $2,00O,o0O and sell
g.. 500, 600 bonds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23

captain had been instructed TO sail as
soon as the imperial family had en-
barked. He had received sealed orders
instructing him what route to take. 1t
is supposed that Lisbon is the destina-
ton Of the vessel,
LONDON, Nov. l9.--The first official
notification Of the revolution which the
Brazilian legation has received came
from Rio de Janeiro at o'clock Monday
afternoon. 1t was addressed to the
Brazilian Minister at London, and read:
Government is constituted rs the republic
Of the United States OF Brazil The monarchy
is deposed and the imperial family have left the
country. Tranquility and general satisfaction
prevail. The executive power is intrusted to
provisional government whose head is
Marshal Dcodoros with myself as Finance Min
lister. The republic strictly respects all en-
gagemen,s, obligations and contracts of the
State Ruy BARBosA,
Finance Minister"
1t is feared in London hnan-
cial circles that Brazil before long
will be divided into several
small republics, and that in such
an event it would be difficult il not i'm
possible, 10 AVOID disputes as to the APP
portionmcnt Of the public debt AL
though the fall in Brazil stocks has
been severe, it would have been much
more serious if they had not been
strongly held. Brazilian securities have
heretofore been in great favor with large
banks and private financial firms, who
have held firmly, thus preventing a COM
plete collapse in the market,
1t was learned Monday evening that a
conspiracy against the republic was al
ready on foot. General Constant at
once took steps to ferret out the leaders
If possible, and the guilt was soon
fastened on Senior Patrocinco, who was
placed in jail. The movement was only
a small affair, and no fear of it's spread
ing is entertained by the authorities
The Governors of the various provinces
are all military men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
A ROW IN BRAZIL.
Fighting Reported Between Re-
publicans and Imperialists.
DON PEDRO REFUSED TO ADVOCATE.
His Overthrow Was the Resuit-The Arti-
cles OF FEEDER 'tion-The Provinces to
Become states, Each to Form Its
Own Local Government.
roysEcA STILL AT THE HELM.

PARIS, Nov l9.-Thc Figaro says
that merchants in Hamburg have re-
ceiyed dispatches from Rio Janeiro,
stating that movement has been
started in that city for the restoration
OF Dom Pedro, and that fighting has oc-
Cured in the streets between the
Monarchists and Republicans.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro states
that Senior Da Fonseca, President OF
the new Ministry, has formally an
nounced the departure of Dom
Pedro for Lisbon. Senior Da
Fonseca also announces that he
will continue to exercise SUI
preme executive authority until the
country shall have definitely decided
upon new government. Meanwhile
the ordinary functions Of administration
will continue as under the old regime.
RIO DE JANEmo, Nov. l9.-Dom Pedro
and the imperial family left Sunday for
Lisbon in the steamer Alagoas, which
was escorted on the Brazilian coast by
the Riachuelo. Senior Patrocinio has
been imprisoned for conspiring against
the republic. The Governors named by
the Provisional Government are all
military men. The denomination
adopted by the Government for the re-
public Is the United States OF Brazil.
The Province of Bahia has proclaimed
for the republic The five articles OF
the Government decree are:
First-The republic is proclaimed.
Second-The provinces OF Brazil, united by
federation, compose the United States OF Bra
ell
Third-Each State will form its own local
government
Fourth-Each State will send a representative
TO the Congress which will convene shortly,
and the final decision OF which the Provisional
Government will await.
Meanwhile the Governors ofthe States
will adopt means to maintain order and pro
tect the citizens rights. The nations internal
and external relations will be presented mean
while by the Provisional Government.
General Da FOnseca, Senior Constant
and others proceeded to Petropolis Fri
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
A FoREooNE CONCLUSION.
Federation between tho Knights Of Labor
ana the Farmers Alliance Sure to Come

Federation between tho knights Of Labor
ana the Farmers Alliance Sure to Come
Proceeding OF the Farmers Congress.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. i8.-The Ma.
tional Farmers congress adjourned Fri
day, and the delegates left on q special
train in the evening for New Orleans.
The day was devoted almost entirely To
the consideration of resolutions, the
election of officers, etc. The new OFF,
GERS are: President, X. Il. Kolb, OF Ala
bama; Vice President, A. III. Smith,
of Kansas; Secretary, H. +, Clayton, OF
Iowa; Treasurer, William Lawrence, of
Ohio.
Vice-presidents were elected from each
State. The congress decided 70 hold its
next meeting in Iowa, the place to be
hereafter designated. A resolution by
Mr.. Pabor, OF Colorado, that the chair
appoint a committee Of one from each
National flower, the committee TO report
at the next meeting, was adopted. A
resolution asking Congress TO select Chi
cago as the best point FOR the location Of
the Worlds Fair in 1892 was offered
and the vote by States stood; Yeas, 2l6
nays, 90.
The resolutions relating to the tariff
adopted by the congress recite that
while Congress maintains the policy of a
protective tariff all farm products
should be as fully protected as
the most favored of the manu-
featuring industries. That the tar
i'll on wool imported TO make
carpets should at least be as high as
that imported TO make coats: and that
If protection TO this extent is denied
the farmers OF the United States should
assert their power at the ballot-box and
otherwise to right the wrong and in
justice of discrimination against them.
Among the resolutions passed was one
favoring schemes for improving the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers, and for a
ship canal across Illinois, connecting
the Mississippi and Lake Michigan. The
Farmers Institute was Endorsed and Ma
tional aid recommended.
The federation of the Knights Of
Labor with the Farpers' Alliance is
foregone conclusion. When Colonel L.
F. Livingston appeared before the Ma
tional convention of the former body
and stated the aims and object of the
alliance over which he presided it was
shown conclusively that the ends for
which both orders are working are identi-
cal, and it was asserted that together
they could form an irresistible power,
and what each singly is obliged to
struggle for, united they could demand
and obtain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
trust rated a $50, 900 Robbery.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 16.-The First Ma
tional Bank is accustomed to send $4,000
every Monday morning by express to
Argo for the Colorado Smelling and Re-
fining Company. Bill More, c. II. Moore
and several confederates arranged to rob
the agent and secure gold bricks to the
value Of $4,000. Union Pacific detec-
tives frustrated the job and landed More,
Moore, William Coleman and Dan Crow.
ley in Jail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
Canada Needs Our thanking system.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. ls.-There will
be an early session of Parliament next
year, probably about the middle of
January. Parliament will be asked to
pass a new banking law, the charters Of
the Canadian banks expiring in January,
1891. Business men, with few excep-
TONS favor the adoption of the Ameri-
can National banking system on the
ground of its simplicity and the ad-
ditional security it affords stockholders
and denOSitOrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
A LIFE SENTENCE.

That IL the Punishment Inflicted by the
Jury Oh Holxhay, the Murderer and
Highwayman.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 16.--The
Journals Bessemer Mich special says:
The Holiday case was completed at 8
o'clock, a. m. The jury went out at
$50, and returned at 1918 with
verdict Of guilty. Holiday was
then sentenced to life imprison-
ment at hard labor. The prisoner broke
down and seemed dazed when the fore
man of the jury announced the verdict.
The attorney for the defense will make
an effort to obtain new trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
UNCLE SANS MEN.

They Destroy Big Illicit Distiliery
Which Had Been Operated for Several
Years In Cullman County, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 16.-Deputy
United States Marshals Wilson, Reed
and Charlson have returned from Gull
man County, where they captured and
destroyed one of the largest illicit
distilleries ever operated in Alabama.
The still was concealed in large cave
under mountain, and had been
operated for several years. 1t had
a capacity of 24O gallons per day. A
large quantity of beer mash, singlings
and corn were destroyed along with the
still. The officers captured Wil9y
HARRISON and William Gentry, two boys
about IS years DID, who were in charge
of the still. The boys were brought
here and placed in Jail, but so far they
nave refused to give the names of the
owners.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-23
THE BASEBALL BATTLE.
The National League Win Fight the
Brotherhood in the Courts


New YORK. Nov. 16.-The National
Base Ball League Friday afternoon ap-
pointed committee of three, with in
structions to fight the Brotherhood
League legally. Its duty will be to
take all proper steps to secure the en-
forcement through the courts of the
contract rights of the clubs, which, in
short, means the forcing of the players
reserved for 1890 to remain with the
clubs with which they were en-
gagged last season. They also appointed
a negotiation committee to receive the
applications of players for positions on
league teams. The number of games to
be played by each club was fixed at
fourteen instead of twenty. The league
adjourned to meet here January 2S.