davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
TRAVELLING MEN OF WAR.
Secretary Proctor and His Aids
Welcomed in Omaha.
AN INSPECTION OF BELLEVUE.
A Visit to Fort Omaha, to the Bee
Building. and an Hospitable
Spread at che Union
Club.
Tho New Secretary of War.

Yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock the
special train containing Secretary of War
Proctor and his party arrived at Gilmore, on
the Union Pacific. AT tnat point the secre-
tary, General Schoield, General Crook, Gen
eral Proctor, Colonel Barr and Lieutenant
Schofeld disemDarked for the purpose Of
viewing the several sites offered for the new
Fort Omaha, as also q rifle range now located
in that vicinity. About an hour was con-
sumed in this way, after which the party
took a special train for Omaha. The party
was accompanied by reporter for THE BEE,
who asked the secretary how the Bellevue
site had impressed him, aud, after consider
able deliberation, received the following an
swer:
SIT is q very nice-looking piece of country,
and would probably not be Objectionable if it
Is discovered that relocation of the fort is
necessary or desirable.
''You do not feel like enlarging upon the
subject, then, Mr.. Sc cretary!"
mo. | will have TO sit down and deliber.
ate. There are many things / must consider
befo re expressing myself
"What is tho appropriation made for this
purp osei"
isn't 1t general" and the secretary turned 10
General Brooke.
third of which is designated for purchasing
purposes. There are 400 acres In the tract
we looked at, and it is held at Sl45 per acre"
General Crook was also interrogated as TO
what his idea of the new site might be, and
said that IL all looked very pretty, and might
look much better IL it was improved with
buildings, trees, shruDbery, drives, walks,
etc!
What do you suppose Mr.. Proctor thinks
OF the locationf
.Oh that / wouldn't ventura IN say He,s
. man who forms his own conclusions, and
generally divulgcs them at the proper time"
How about yourself, general-what do
you tbinkP
at is pretty well understood what my
sentiments are. You have an excellent plant
where tho fort now is. To remove it would
entail no good upon Omaha. The moral
effect OF its present site cannot be denied
Do you remember the dump riot we had here
In Omahat No. Well It was the location OF
the fort that probably saved the city from
destruction. | cannot see any necessity for
change myself, can youf"
or course no opinion was vouchsafed.
In response to an inquiry as TO his iudg-
ment on the matter, Ger oral Schoheld sim
ply remarked.
at is all very pretty, makes nice picture.
but as yet haven't AN opinion to ADVANCE
Colonel Barr, overhearing the question,
volunteered to observe, that he considered
the site, as far us nature was concerned, to
be beautiful indeed.
Have there been any of the morning papers
ssnt out" asked General Schofield, aud the
reporter handed him THE BEE.
Aftor glancing over IL moment, he ex-
claimed, laughingly;
Hello. hores a long editorial 'forninst'
this busnessln
"Is that soi' asked General Brooke. ''Let
me glance ut 1t, general" aud General Scho-
field handed him the paper.
lie plunged into the editorial with an evil
deaf eagerness, quickly breaking out,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Exploded n Torpedo.

A number of boys playing near the Web.
ster street depot, among whom was Henry
Deans twelve-year-old son, found large
percussion cap used on the tracks for sig
mails, which they battered with chunks of
rocks. The result was an explosion, and
one Of the flying fragments struck young
Dean in the groin, inflicting a dangerous
wound. He was carried to his home and O
physician sent for. The wound was probed
as deep as the doctor dared to go. but the
fragment of the missile could not be found.
II is thought that it has not pierced any of
the vital parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Effectiveness of Floppinp.

AT the Glamorganshire assize in Au-
gust eleven prisoners were convicted of
robbery with violence and sentenced to
terms in prison. AT the December
term fifteen were accused and fourteen
convicted and in four cases logging
was added to the penalty. AT the
March term not single person was
charged with robbery with violence,
and the advocates OF the whip claim
that it was all on account OF the fog
ging.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Brevities.

BreVltteS.
The firemen netted 81, 200 at their late ball.
Fred Baza, the blind man, and his de-
mented wife, who were arrested, Friday
night, were released, yesterday.
The perjury case against Westergard, the
garbage collector, will be heard in police
court tomorrow.
Rev. DIR. Macdonald is in the city on a
short visit. He is stopping at the house of
his friend, DR.. Murphy.
Fred Zezulak and Mary Bezousek were
united in marriage by Judge BE rka yester-
day afternoon.
M. A. Dillon has applied to the license
commissioners for permit to run drug
store al 1922 Lake street.
Judge Berka has dismissed the case against
Woodmansee, charged with keeping his sa-
loon open after midnight
The police commission met last light for
the investigation of charges against Officers
Murphy and McMath, but adjourned for one
week without taking any aculon.
Eddie Johnson, three years old, was found
on Fourteenth and Farnam street, yester-
day, and taken to the police station. His pa
rents live near Fort Omaha.
A warrant has been issued for Gus Shultz
and number of toughs who had free-for-
all fight IN ShultZ's saloon on Tenth street,
Friday night
Louis Gibson, half-witted youth, was be-
fore Judge Berka yesterday for vagrancy
jail subscription was made up to send
him to his home in Iowa.
George Wilson, accused of robbing Bertha
Smiths trunk, was dismissed by Judge
Berka, yesterday. 1t was case of mis-
taken identity.
Judge Berka entered upon the third year
of his term as police Judge yesterday. He
has not been absent from his court q day,
holidays not excepted, curing the past two
years.
The Paxton association social club gave q
musical soiree and strawberry festival at
Central hall, on Friday evening, netting O
neat sum for the benefit of st. Philips
church
Articles of incorporation of the Showalter
Mortgage company were filed yesterday
with the county clerk. The capital stock OF
the new concern is $500, 000 ana may be in
creased to Sl,000,O0O. The incorporators are
A, p; Martin, Oliver l.. Briggs and William
w. Burrage.
The railroad committee OF the board Of
trade, which has the union depot and bridge
matter under consideration, met again yes
terday afternoon. The committee will make
report at the meeting Of the board to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Harker the Tenth street ticket
broker, received counterfeit $40 bill from
wealthy stock dealer from Whitman, and
the bogus greenback had passed to third
party before its nature was discovered. IL
was returned through Mr.. Parker TO the
stock dealer, who said he must have received
IL in Chicago.
AT the elegant hat store of Frederick &
Co. are just opened the summer styles OF
Dunlap's new color Derbys, and finest new
style straws from the most celebrated
makers in America, pronounced by con-
nolsseurS to be perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Following are the marriage licenses issued
yesterday in the county court:
Name and Residence Age.
! Frank Zezulak Omaha ha................. 2S
I Mary Bezousek, Omaha. aha................. 23
! Charles Norton, Omaha ha............. 30
Matte Reed, Omaha. ....... ....... :. %
J Owe Peter EversOn, Omaha a........... "a
I Annie @. Peterson, Omaha ........ 25
! Walter j. Gully, Omaha %
Mabel A. Stather, Halifax, N. S....... 30
! August Swanson, Omaha. 25
| Annie Mox, Omaha. 26
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
A Dudes lriumnh.

Chicsgo Herald: Charley, my boy,
congratulate me-"
What about, Swellbyp"
II can take drink standing upat the
bar without removing my eye-glass.
It's great trick TO screw up your eye
and drink too, deah boy"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Burning Water.

A Milwaukee man has designed an
apparatus by which he claims that
water may be successfully burned in q
cook stove or ordinary heater.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Chess Tauuhtin Schools.

In the village OF Strobeck, Germany,
every inhabitant is chess player, and
the game is regularly taught In the
public schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
union, General Schoheld, who spoke as fol-

union, General Schonelu, VINO spoke as 1ol-
lows:
Gentlemen, [ thank you with all my
heart, and we who have been here before
and received your hospitality and attention,
know that the motive of this reception is
deep. seated in your hearts. We are not fel-
low citizens, but are all comrades. We have
happened, on our travels, to come this way,
and we might seize the occasion to say that
Omaha has certainly been greatly appreci-
ated, and whether the government gives
your city one new post, or fixes over the old
tary authorities will certainly do the best
they can for the city.
Immediately after adeux the guests took
carriages, were driven to their special train
and left at 4 80 o'clock for Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-09

E0fs Great
St-euG an e sA-
ing KesssaasS
"a "a Il n er " q
ONEe' is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
Years practice .bYa
THO I. y g GIL Y
QUALIFIED GDA
u u A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one of
the hi hest ne
CT. cole ee (
l. u re p { a = d
CURE ) " / T Ii
10 n FA hin 6
Q i r i AN / i
.Servous I'D r,h gsi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-09
NoW ans VsEUE

vary gooi saf;sf-,t-ion. The ttr,TrcIT,,
[ especially oG-iHIeud for the dis
seasts for " ,aich It'll used know from
experience Its value. DIR II. J, PRATT.
Mol 5nilO. Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-09
CO EkEEED

My skin disease, Which resisted sew
erai ror3 ar remedies and other .ea2e-
dies advised y" phy-scians, hes teea
cured ~ YOUR CETIcCRa kFMEDi Is.
They surpassed mi most SaUguine ex
pectations and "a pi lily eticufsG q cure.
!. c. AhEN TRUE Z,
VINCTGSRS. I~r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-09
CSTaCUfs.t ABROAD

Through home returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA.
which has in short tire cui ed me OF an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal CHR. HELTZEN
BSRGEn, NORWAY, AaeltirJ0Tretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-09

nervous ss:I phgsi-
cal rsH,hty, Soutnal Weak nes
Sprena'or-haa FrGstnkprrs... Emissions
inporenfy, Exhausted vitality, ir..raist,tra re-
cline snu E4Fsrs sSE Ma sas&fssgs4. sss
az - @oss, raii casipas. sgs4 sresga
ssFEet yer aelsn s,-,, Ssc.sI i, en-
rich and plriies the Blocd, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain. iuscies digestion, sss:,-7iuc-
tive Organs, and Flgsicai and siens'.l car,lties
IL steps 3tl ur1a1urs! and ,lebili.atiug drain
Gsson tn systccl, preventing invo,rrta i,,sss
debiilt2ti0g dreams, seminal lossss with .hs
urine, ctc., so destructive to mind and body.
It is sure eiiriinator of eli KtUSEY AND
BiAoDES COMPLAINTS. It contains NJ
inJ9Eivus ingredients. 'Tc sfsssss - f..s.,-
lssN tS;sss3 Sssa cy5l eE52eGs SsT v.ssssss-
etf3 a-s'.EsCSe er ezee1s, n Ft-set.fiv
gttoz. aga 0na2 rrrEa&a4xe "a Il Z.
IA l<Ass : = T &ls, p. Price. So 20
bcttic or I've bottle. in Gaze VII, E..,t s;Fs.,-
tioa3 and advice, -sS3 Sent re-ure f,asss 90
s-rya-lo8 to any address upon the recent 81
pre- or 2. .. .. 10 be bad only q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

That hacking coug hcan be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
God and Man.

This is the title OF new book by
Rev. Thomas Bray OF 1t the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says; every page OF
the book shows that the author Is not
only a scholar, but thinker, and a
man of broad spirit and advanced
ideas. The book is one that is bound
10 attract attention in the religious
world"
There is hardly a question con.
corning the origin and development
of Christianity, or concerning It's re-
lation to other cognate religions,
which is not here answered. we
could not mention another book pup
llished in Europe or Americs where
the reader can find 80 much Informs
tion in 80 little space. The believer
should read it to lose his bigotry and
superstition the unbeliever shoult
read it lest, in his righteous indigna
ton for the truth, he cast 10 the WING
the wheat with the chaT. Price w
Agents wanted.
Holt PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Box 396, st. Louis, Mo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
Peay Monument.

Alta nmemorial meeting" held at
Slaty Greek, Ohio county. KY, on the
3Oth of July last, where mere ~a as
probably the largest gathering Vi
Bau,ists that ever assembled In the
Green river country 4; it was resolved
m erect at his grave monument 70
tbe memory of Rev. ]. NJ. Preay, ID.
n Of suitable character, bearing
appropriate inscriptions. This IL
deemed not only appropriate ano
proper, but as the very least thlng
that a grateful people can do for one
who spent his life and strength ana
vii his substance in the service OF TIT
cause of Christianity as held ano
taught by the Bsptists. 1t Is motto
rious fact that by reason OF his sell
deny ing and self-sacrificiDg lapors
he came down to his death poor ant
nenniIess, not even leaving his wido ~
and orphan children home or shel
Ter that they claim as their ownr
Much of his hard labor was bestow
cd upon the churches aud people o
| the Daviess County Association, am
other adjacent churches aud associa
lions and 1t may be that even yo'
aud YOUR church were recipients Q
the blessings that attended his use
ful life. Having therefore, been mp
pointed by the meeting above men
TONED as agent and superintendent
| TO raise a sufficiency of money AM
Mace such a monument at the gray
of. NJ. Peay. ! do now most afie'
tionately beg you to remit me .
!. check. postofice order or otherwis
whatever amount you find 1t In you
= heart to contribute to this object
il desirable to place such NOM
; ment TO his memory as will be credit
bIe both to the deceased man OF Go
and TO the denomination that
served SO faithfully while livln
: which will require at least $5O
i. But what is $500 for the ten thou
and friends of j. M. Peay to pay
order to perpetuate his memory 40"
y to our generations who are to follow
e n ia also desirable that this wo
: should be done this autumn, and
y order TO do this you must avoid "
!. things, namely; delay in maxi
p your remittance and in not sendi'
- enough at once, so that we will ha
! to wait and canvass to raise
- amount sufficient. Let us ha'
y a ready, a cheerful and libel
u response al once that there may
n no delay. ). B. CoLtAAN,
H. Agent and Superintendent
~ Hartford, KY, Aug. Z, 1889.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
"A YACHTING Party,"a beautiful

IA Yachting Party,"a beautifully
executed water-color, Is the ntting
frontispiece for Demorests Monthly
Magazine for September. THIS Is
followed by handsomely illustrated
article on Bar Harbor, which almost
makes us feel the cool breezes OF that
delightful summer resort. from the
extreme east we are carried 10 the
extreme west, and are treated 10 q
very amusing account TO which the
unique Illustrations greatly add oil
how. two women took up a quarter
section of land In Dakota aud sue
cessfully cultivated 1t. We then 90
ON "a Voyage Through Space" TO the
,up. and in an extremely interesting
way. that even a child can under
stand, are told all about the spots hal
appear on the face Of the god OF
day.n Jenny June tells US, IN the
denartmeut for sour Girls" wher
girls should marry; and the boys arr
not forgotten, for there is given To-
them a reasonable article (profusel,
jllustrated) on "Swimming and DIV
ingD "School Outfits" "The Chem
istry Of Bread Making" and I'm
Complexion; How to Preserve II,
nre some Of the other Interesting az
ticles and, to top of with, is flo
selection of very interesting stories
ali suitable to the times and for III
season. This comprehensive Mays
zine Ia published by w. Jenning
Demorest, 10 East 14th Street, Ne'
York. geF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
REAL FRENCH FLATS.
rbev Are All Parior and Not Very Con
Portable at n hat.

rbev Are All Parior and Not Very Com
Portable at that.
"In looking over French flats or
apartments here on their native
heath" writes a lady from Paris, lone
sees why they had to be modified to
suit American housekeeping and Celtic
service. A New York friend who
went with me on my round the
other day was much amused at the
pretense OF their parlor side against
the Inconvenience and stuffiness oil the
kitchens 1t is very inferior apart
ment that has less than two salons be-
sides the ante-room, which is in no
sense hall. except for being the place
to deposit hat and cane. and which
could easil. form third in the suite
of reception rooms. The kitchens are
little better than closets. however.
Fancy said my friend, my big Irish
Mary pounding around in this
little corner! And what would she
say II nsked her to accom-
plish the weeks washing without set
washtubsP' The kitchen in most New
York fats is as well II not better
lighted than any room in the suite;
here tiny window sufllces, and in
lieu OF the convenient dumb waiter. a
dark, narrow staircase is used by serv-
ants and shop people. The bathroom
IA another convenient Inconvenience
here. The tub occupies most OF the
space, it is so large, but there is only
cold water to be drawn into 1t. Hyou
wish to temper the bath, hot water has
to be made in a little oil or gas-boilei
which usually stands in the bathroom
"New Workers make the elevators
, and the generous steam-heating ar
rangements OF many Of their hom'
f fats. ANY heating arrangements, in
9 deed, on the part Of French landlord
Is are after very niggardly fashion
Possibly this is because coal is iron
!" ten to twelve dollars n ton. In som
y OF the recently built flats, whore a
> especial effort is made to do things /
!, the American way, the halls or
heated from furnace in the cellar
:, but as a rule there is no heat supple
to tenants.
"Most French flats are rented fui
J. nished, as they are usually occupie
L by persons remaining only transientl
IN the city. The concierge. who is sai
TO rule Paris, is not so disagreeable |
,e his prototype. the New York janito
1T For one thing. he is more uniform u
10 species being very similar; whcre
= my experience Mt home has been tn
- each separate janitor possesses his ov
~. distinct and peculiar aggravation
One thing am sure, though. will a
noy me when l take possession OF n
new apartment, and that is to DO
ID out every time MS well as lot In.
~ will be great nuisance to stop III
q ring bell when ] am en- route for u
street, and wait until the door
1y opened for me. Still, OF course, tn
gives one greater sense OF securi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

Mt Saratoga tor It's nineteenth yearly
session and mapped out the work ior
1891.
Ono head OF public school said he
could always toll when boy com.
menced to use tobacco by the records OF
his recltatlons. Prot Oliver. OF the
Annapolis Accudemy, said ho could IN
dictate the boy who used tobacco by mis-
absolute inability 70 draw clean
straight line. Medical Record.
The Methodist Book Concern last
year declared cash dividend oil Sloo'-
600, and is in proportion to its capi'a
/ tho most profitable OF the publishing
concerns ia America All OF which
must deeply interest those superanu-
ated ministers for whose support tho
net profits were originally set apart
--Piety is tho only proper and ade-
ouate relief OF decaying man. de that
grows old without religious hopes, US
he declines into imbecility, and feels
main and sorrows necessarily crowding
mon him, falls into gulf OF bottom
less misery, in which every reflection
must plunge him deeper and deeper
and where he finds only new gradation'
OF anguish and preciplces oil horror
DR.. S johnson.
The common school has, undel
present circumstances, but one oolee
-education in the primary branches
of learning. as preparatory to some
thing higher, and this is impossiol'
without an indirect moral influence i
l does the fllthiest boy solid good TO D
nartially cleaned up and attend pup
lie school once or twice day lie
the community, as whole. then
0 Catholics as we'll rs Protestants. unit
). in decreeing that the people shall cor
troll their schools, because tho school
belong TO the people. and the peop'
do not belong to any one church.
y Boston Transcript
An urgent plea is made by mission
aries in Mexico for college ther
u which shall be for that country VIM
l. Robert College has been In Turkey
l. strong Protestant influence as well
{ an educational center for the native
The death OF Miss Melinda Rankin r
, moves one who for twenty years prev
10 GUS to 1873 had been described rs "tl
u most prominent Protestant power
ST. Mexico" Her school prepared q
10 way for an agent OF the Bible Societ
ri and in 1865 Monterey became the hea
10 quarters OF Protestant missions In Me
leo. Miss Rankin anticipated Z
10 Women's Boards, and her work was
A. connection with the American and F'
eign Christian Union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
FROM CANTON.

CANTON, KY, Aug. IL One ofthe
manifest social events of our season
was that of Friday evening last, when
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Fuqua, In their
usual Inc style, entertained larse
number of friends at their beautiful
home in Canton on the IS wanee:
This delightful occasion was In hon
or of their charming and lovely
ynest. Miss Ruth Cooper, OF Lafayette,
Nv. and the other fair visitors TO our
yay little town. The spacious house
and fine grounds of our genial nos
were brilliantly lighted and thrown
open to the enjoyment OF a happy
throng of lovely bells and gaiisn'
beaux from the town and Vicihi.y
A number of our married friends
shared in the pleasures Of the even
ing. and lent grace and dignity by
their welcome presence a..
Among those present we note 'he
follow ng well known society people,
Dir and Mrs. j. III. Lackey Proi
and Mrs. J. w. Rascoe; Mrs. VIM
how'd. Mrs. N. Wadlington, Misse
Ruth Askew, Bessie Bsynhain, ne.
lie Holland, Ssllie Baynham, SAM
Taylor. Katie Noel, Mamie Noel
Helen Ellis, Lizzie Fort, Annie Gun
bingham, Lucy Jefferson, Maggie 10
ran, Marcie NARROW, Emma l.: Hop
son. Lena Hopson, Birdie Hopsor
Lucy Lackey, Emma Lackey, Pear
Holland, Nora McCauley, Georgi
Waldridge, Annie Alden, Lou Me'u
gen, Anna Wadlington Lucy New
Willie Wallis, Hattie Miller, Neill
Cobb, Mamie Landes, Mary Lackey
Ruth Cooper; Messrs. Sam Lscke!
Troy Miller, DIR. w, Taylor, Jn'
Cunningham, Jas. Dyer, Felix Grs'
". @. II. Lackey, M. Vinson, Hug
Tbompson. JoeLackey, Morgan Hol
son. Forrest Major, Willie H0psol
.Jno Logan Will TAYLOR, Henr
Major, Tom Shaw, Lou Barnes, BE
White, Preston White, Percy Wmt
Hugh Tompkins, Harry Jefierso
Richard Baynham, Joe Jefferso
Wade Jefferson, Stanley Bridges,
S. Wadlington, Terry Fuqua, lie
S. Mitchell. -, f,
linn rays and the many gaily color
lanterns that adorned the flower ga
deus made them favored resort I,
the happy couples that thronged u
grounds and made eyes-weii, at !
moon, for peeping at all. Tempu
refreshments were dispensed, WI
true Kentucky liberafity, and m
music, mirth and flowers the fieeti
moments sped away on wings u
were golden with unalloyed pleasu
Our kind hostess was ably assist
by those pretty and accomplish
Young ladies, Misses Ruth COOP
Mary Lackey and Lena Hopson, v
did the honors of the occasion W
that ease and elegance "that mi
every one have a good time;
the witchiDg hours drew nigh,
crowd reluctantly dispersed, all v
ing il the most enjoyable of evenir
and wishing our genial entertai,
long lives and great happiness \