davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
NEW YORK NOTES.

Easter Sunday was a day long
to be remembered. 1t was warm
and clear, the thermometer reach
ing summer heat at midday. All
of the churches were beautifully
decorated with choice flowers caus-
ing fragrance TO permeate the
edifces, that was charming to the
eve as well as to the other senses.
Rector Hutchings Bishop conduct,
ed the services at st. Phillips. The
church was crowded at the morning
service. and the floral decorations
showed the taste of the committee
ofladies who, with the Rector's es-
timable wife, had charge OF their
arrangements. The offutory was
liberal and the choir sustained
their high reputation.
At Bethel DIR. r.. f. Hurly was
assisted during the day by Bishop
Wayman, and in the evening
preached to the Mt. Calvary Com
mandery.
At Zion DR.. Waters preached to
full houses day and evening, and
preached a special sermon to -
commandery in the evening. The
bright uniforms of the Sir Knights,
with the floral decorations Of this
church, were grand.
At st. Marks, DR.. Monroe held
his vast audience spellbound whilst
he eloquently related the story of
the Cross, and the exercises at the
Lyceum i'm the afternoon were of a
highly literary character.
= DIR. Wisher's and DR.. StevinsOn's
churches were largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
were at the Gilbert House last
Friday and Saturday:
Newal o. Newman, who has been
confined to his home for two or
three weeks, is on deck again.
Great preparations are being
made for the centennial celebration
Odd Fellows, MasOns, and G.. A. R.
Posts are arranging To parade, and
the regular republican organiza-
tions, under Major VIM. freeman,
will parade and also entertain the
M. S. Quay Clubs, Of Philadelphia.
DIR. Derrick will address these uni
formed bodies at the Casino on the
evening Of may lst.
Wash Parker, p. Barguet, VIM.
Freeman, and Tom Brown are all
stated for federal appointments
during the coming summer.
rne annual reception of the
society of the Sons of New York,
on the 25th, promises to eclipse
anything of the kind ever held in
New York.
DIR. z. w. Raz was one of the
pail bearers at the funeral Of the
late Peter Hayden, whose demise
caused so much regret at bis home
in Bos' on. He was honored in his
life and in his funeral rites by the
best citizens of his home and other
states. Truly good man has fall.
en-.
Robt. f. Mcintyre, democratic
politician, has moved his family
from Albany to this city, and now
lives in the 23d Harlem District.
He and f. c. Lawson are already
laying pipe for election as deIegat-
eS to the next democratic state
convention They have the cour
age Of their convictions, and are
admired for their push and energy
for what they think.
rTnuT DnrUl cIT1n
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
MOOR'S WESTERN
MOPS.

Why not man save his morey
when he can?
[ call every Janitor and all
other Persons attention that has
use for a MOP. l guarantee that
one of my Mops will out-wear any
other two Mops made. 1t cleans
the dirt and dries the floor better
than any you ever used in your
life. So call or send me a postal
card, l will supply You with one
or more if you wish.
Price 25c Each or $500 Per Dozen.
Address: Room 6, No.6 Sherman
Street, Chicago.
LEMUEL MOORE
L. Q. MOORE, agt., 234 End st
Washington D. G..
Patented July 17'
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27

Edward F. Droop, e25 Penn. ave., calls
attention to his large stock of
STEINWAY
Chase & Gambler, Wheelock, Briggs,
Behning, and other
PIANOS!
Story and Clark, Couch and Warren
ORGANS. Wonderful Aeolian Organ,
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented,
repaired, tuned, moved, and stored.
violins, Banjos, and Gnitars. Strings a
specil Sheet music and msica mer-
handse t the old stand, 925 P. ave.
zaa "a. Feb. 2:3, If. :.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
WONT LIKE him.
Toledo Independent.

Fred Douglass little scheme and
still littler farce at Washington a
few days ago, is another Of Fred's
little plays to show the Republican
party his great control over his
race. Fred. has his eye on the Rec,
ordership, hence it became necesa
ry for him to trot out his forces
How long will it be before the Ne
gro race will cease to worship this
corrupt idol snd traitor to his peo'
pie.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fer all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages,
&c. No matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
REAL ESTATE.

Very cheap property in the
Northwest and Northeast on essv
terms and monthly payments.
N. Sprague, Real estate, LOap
and Insurance agent. Room 5,
524 10th st. u. W. >
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
The Paekers' Syndicate.


The syndicate OF meat-packers seem
to be determined to build themselves up
on tho ruin OF the cattle interest. They
have such . grip on the market that
they dictate the price, by combining
among themselves, thus destroying the
natural competition of trade, and the
amount of it is that prices are 50 low
that it will not pay to raise stock for the
market. The intent seems to be to get
entire control Of the meat business, from
first to last, or failing in that exclusive
control, to 50 hamper everything as to
get cattle and hogs at their own price
and thus virtually do as they please.
In places, the syndicate are opening
sales-rooms for their product in order to
close out the butchers who help to build
up local market for butchers stock.
The syndicate does this by shipping in
meats from their packing houses and, If
necessary, selling at half price until the
local butchers are forced out of business.
When brought to question about their
methods they claim the cause of low
prices is overproduction and that they
are paying all the trade will justify.
Conspiracy against trade should be
ferretted out and severely punished by
the public authorities, at their expense,
and such conspirators should be pun
ished the same a. any other criminals.
Let there be q law broad enough to
reach them and public sentiment will
back the prosecution.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

drawine, Il also included. The music Il
under the direction of one Of The finest
and most okillful directors in The city,
". g. Tbmlina.
But nov We viii tale Just . glance
where - Ghall find the class at work
soets and GiSes of instTuments and The
professor = just making an experiment
With tho air.pumn and interesting il i,
too. Lying all about u the most con-
fusing array Of machines, thermomstefs,
glass tubes, besins, drugs and electric
batteries. With such exceptional and
unlimited means, surely one ought to be
able to obtain most complete and prac-
ticable knowledge Of the properties of
drugA Ono thing noticeable is the
arrangement OF the windows. In none
Of the rooms does the light enter from
more than two sides. The regulation OF
the heat and ventilation IL another very
important item. The pupils are given
most strict orders never to raise or lower
windows or to touch the steam pipes
without the permission Of the teacher,
and janitor passes from room to room
at intervals to sec that the temperature
ls kept strictly at TO-.
But now It IL 2 O'Clock and % the see.
sion in the High School closes at that
hour, with only . half hours incoming,
the gong Of the bell il heard and Just @
in the Grammar School, the pupils pre.
pare to leave. The same order prevails
in regard to leaving, also, everyone being
required to vacate the building at the
specified time. But a they pass down
We see that here they are really young
men and women, and did You notice they
were in every instance called by the sur
name, with tho prefix master or miss
instead Of as formerly by the given
name? Pupils in the High School, how
ever, are given almost unlimited freedom
in regard to their actions, the former
rigidity OF the Grammar School being
entirely done away with. and ~ they 20
along laughing and chatting. the thought
comes what grand, invaluable opportu-
nifty Is given the pupils of this great city
to acquire that knowledge, that deep
understanding and wisdom which Is to
enable them to climb the golden ladder
OF success and to attain that high rank
which only a good education can give
and which only good education can
hold. 1t Is that knowledge which is to
make Of them men and women, fit and
able and ready to carry on the work
their fathers and forefathers have COM
menced before them-the maintenance
OF great and glorious republic.
NELLIE v. HUFFMAN.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

The election of q. s. senator was .
foreeone conclusion, the submission ex-
citemeot has subsided, some enactment
(whsEhec Of much Or little virtue) can
not now b said, but something Of good
win Be tho outcome on banking legiila-
ton, and what u there lett to do?
Gentlemen, do tho best you possibly
can to lower tho rate Of freight on rail-
roads; curtail tho opportionities for
plunder Of tho telephone and express
and insurance companies; look into and
remedy the evils Of the dressed-meats
monopoly, but along with al, keep al
eyes intent and al ears open to SO the
only actual needs q tho public institu-
tons that call for the expenditure Of
most of the public funds that are ap-
propristed, and listen only to what
xsxst be done to keep matters in good
condition. When . section Of land in
this part Of the state Is taxed twenty
seven dollars and . half for state purpos-
e It looks - though there must be
big leakage somewhere or an uncon-
scionable neglect Of duty on the part OF
somebody. You have q large oppor-
tunity before you for doing the state .
noble service, and earning your salary
over and over again by preventing need
less expenditure Of public money. Be
half 90 earnest about this Is you would
be about your own personal affairs and
you will not regret it. Always the main,
practical matter with legislatures, it is
peculiarly 90 with this one. The jour-
NAL believes that most Of you appreciate
this fact and hopes that you will use
the pruning knife with unsparing activ-
ity, and yet do no injustice to any lauda-
bic interest.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
A WEEK IN CHICAGO.
lts Incidents ana Happenin&s.
m-NoMDAY.

The gentle drip Of tho rain wakes III
early and raising the shades, the dismal
scene We encounter il thoroughly dis.
couraging. Still, q this day is to be
spent among tho schools, and the first
to visit II not far, We must make the best
Of il. The atmosphere IL that peculiarly
heavy, bluish mist that visits the region
about tho Lake % often. And it is in
this that the grim spectre, catarrh, holds
high revelry. But such thing - rain.
b It ever % hard, seems to be Of little
consequence to The people here. Aside
from their umbrellas you would hardly
think they really knew it was raining.
There are Just - many people upon the
streets and they al look just a. bright -
ever and Ill seem in just - big hurry.
The d1y-goods houses find little or no
difference in their trade and the places
of amusement fare - we'll Frequently
ono might 60 to The theatre On . night
whso- Il rains in such torrents - to
maks i seem almost impossible to ct,
about; ind yst for Ill that, tho house
win bsesovdsd and people standing in
tho aiGleo.
But It i $50 now and II No lesve We
Ghall ct over to LA6alle school just -
It i abeuteo open. II = distance of
about three 6noln and % No need not
hurry. Til Anhool = comparatively
nsw one. bsing built only aboat ssvea
yean Tho echool buildinGG 40 Ill
built O wy much the aans plan, bsing
q yod bgick with Whito seono tginminge
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice prohate of vim, Elena Jel.ien. DE-

Notice probate Of viii, Elena Jelden, deceased.
II county court, Platte county, Nebsaska.
The state Of Ne6easka 70 the heirs and NEXT OF
kin 0fthe aaid Klens Jelden, deceased: Take mo-
tioe. that upon fling OF . written instTument
puFportinG 70 BE- the Last viii and Testament Of
K1ena Je!deo for probate and allowance, Il Is
ordered that oaid matter be seG for hearing the
LIT day Of March. A. d. lss0, before soid county
court, af the hour OF 10 O'Clock q. M, at which
time any Defson Interested may appear and con-
ordered pobl;shsd three weeks successiveIv IN
tie CoLuaDu1 JOURNAL, . weekly nevspeper.
p1hiished In THE slate.
In testimony whereof. i have hereunto se& my
hand and ths cal Of the coonty cont. nj CoInm,
bos the q day q February. A. D., l60
SDo0ee II. j. HUDSON,
County Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
The devil is not always at one door.

Mr.. J. B. Loughran, mayor Of North
Des Moines, Iowa, says: II have been
using Chamberlin's Cough Remedy,
for the past two years and can recon-
mend it to any one in need Of q reliable
cough medicine. My boy takes it with
out any trouble and know it has saved
him several times from q hard spell of
the Group" It has NO equal for a severe
cold. For sale by druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
NEBRASKA NOTES.

The Nebraska Chautauqua Assembly
at Crete this year promices to surpasa
al previous. assemblies. Music viii be
the principal feature.
A religious awakening has been in
progress in Sutton the last week, result
ing in tho profession Of the Christian
faith by about $50 persons.
It is claimed that the fire that nearly
destroyed the Democrat Office Last week
at Niobrara, was incendiary. Sensation
al developments are expected.
Andy Hose, one Of Neligh's venders of
spurious liquors, was arrested on the
9Th for selling liquor to an habitual
drunkard. The case was adjourned one
week
Last week the coopersge shops Of the
Consolidated Tank Line company at
Omaha, were entirely destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 Orig
in unknown.
The preliminary hearing Of Ben Skill
man for the shooting J. NJ Williams at
Auburn, on the 5th, resulted in commit
ting him to jail to answer before the
next district court.
The new n. e. church at Sterling,
will be dedicatsd February II. The
building IL . fine one, and its dedication
looked to with great interest on the
part Of tho citizens.
At Plum Creek, on the 9Th inst, an
order was made in the district court by
Judge Hamer, on application by petition
signed by citizens, changing the name
Of that city to Lexington.
A. W. Critics, receiver ut tho Chadron
land o1Rce, it is said, has brought suit
against the editor OF the Hemingstord
Guide for $4,000 damages on account Of
IN alleged libelous article published in
that paper.
Browns elevator, ono Of the largest in
Lincoln, was burned one evening last
week to the ground. The loss OF the
elevator together with $1,000 bushels Of
grain, viii aggregate about $5QO0Q
An attempt was made ono night last |
week to burn tho Commercial hotel ut |
Ogallala by IN inoendiary boring . hole
through the siding and pouring in coal
oil and lighting it. The fire vas discov-
sred BY guest and soon put out.
Allen Vincent, one Of our prosperous
larmers and who resides north Of town,
has . hog 18 months old which turns the
Dcales ut 600 pounds and is seven feet in
|ength- from tip Of tail to the jewel in
IN his snout.- fBellvood Gazette.
Nm. Dsl Nance, Of David City, .t-
fsmpted suicide on the NIGHT Of tho 9Th
by means oe . dos of eroush on rata"
Prompt action saved her LIE. No reason
. Known for tho attsmPG She hes
been separated from. her knsband for
two yean. !
Three hundred dollars vas added tot
he county school fund, this week and
ast Two Rising Druggists paid 500
ast week, Tor selling whia1y illegally, or
n N Illegal manner, and . cass w. n /
fon Octavia on Wednesday, tho llns inn
posed being S10Q1 Q1Pre& l.
4 band Of fifty ladies Of Adams coun.
y made cFusade on . saloon and R,m-
ling house 1t Ptosser, demolishing the
vhole establishment The attack vas
made when the house Va crowded. i
'esa6ng every window glao and clsan-
q tho place out; The inmates scattered |
4 every direction. WhiGky and beer
lowed freely into the gutter. The place
- had . bod rspatatioa tor selling
iGuoe VifhoQt q 6oo0oA ia
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

John Swanson has been painting
Peter SW1nso01 now barn.
Tho BepeiGeo ere collecting fands for
The erection q church in tho spring.
Neils Janson has Just finished dia4lne
IN Underground cellar for Peter Swan
eoa. II is twelve tsee deep With . cover.
ing of eolid earth 6ve teet thick, and be.
ing whitewashed presents . very credit
able appearance. We might sueRsst
that this would b quite valuable . q
cyclone cave.
MeasrA Borg and Stone were having
some corn shelled last week.
CHARLrsL
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
Who gives to all, denies all.

Cure your cold while you can. One
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure an ordinary cold, but If neg
lected, catarrh, chronic bronchitis OF
consumption may follow, and they are
seldom il ever cured by any medicine OF
treatment. Only 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Court Proceedings.

/. T. Rains vs.. Claudius Jones. Yer.
dict for plaintiffof one cent and costs
N. N. Petit vs.. Willis A. Olmstead
Verdict for defendant. Judgment or
verdict for $7lS.Ol. Forty days t.
settle bill Of exceptions.
Isabella Frost vs. Capt. Jack Frost
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
w. W. Charles vs.. James p. Steph.
ems. Judgment for plaintiff of one
cent damages.
Patrick Fahey vs.. John w. Byrnes
Verdict for defendant. Judgment on
verdict.
Frank s. Malcolm, ct al vs.. VIM.
Deitrichs. Plaintiff required to give
security for costs by March l, or case
will stand dismissed.
Frank s. Malcolm, ct al vs.. Anton
Ranck. Plaintiff required to give
security for costs by March 1. or case
stands dismissed.
William Peitsch vs.. Henry T. Spoe-
~. Verdict for defendant. Judg-
ment on verdict.
Paul Kriski vs.. G. B. & Q. r. R. Co.
Verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Horton, Gilmore, McWilliams &
Co. vs.. Martin G. Bloedorn. Dis
missed with prejudice at plaintiffs
George Segg vs.. William Gerhold.
Verdict for plaintiff of $50.
Joseph Tschaurner VS.. Albert
Stenger. Verdict for plaintiff of g.
80. Judgment on verdict.
John Nelson vs.. John A.Nelson Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
In the Matter Of the Estate of J. w.
Early, diseased. Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
Lee Fried & Compny vs.. d. J. Ma
her. ct al. Default. Finding of judi
cement for plaintiff of SLIGO. with 10
per cent interest.
Urscilia Fuchs vs.. James Nickle.
ct al. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Oskamp Haines & Co. vs.. Silver
Greek Hay Co. ct al Default against
all the defendants except G. L. Baily.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff Of
$154.
James Stuart vs.. J. NJ. Pauly. ct al.
Motion to strike answer for want of
veriication sustained.
James McAllister, Jr. VS.. J. L.
Tripp. Default. Trial to court find.
ing judgment for $552.77 all to bear
10 per cent. interest except the sum
Of $22. "a which bears 2 per cent.
Order to sell attached property.
First National Bank vs.. J. L. Tripp.
Trial finding and judgment for plain
tiffs Of $1s5. Order for sale of attach
ment.
Cathrine Lackey vs.. NJ. G. Bloed-
orn, Verdict for plaintiff.
John p. Becker ct al. vs.. G. Schultz
et al. Dismissed on motion of plain
Lifts, and at plaintiffs cost
John W. Early VS.. 81. G. Niblock.
Judgment revived as a per agreement
on file.
In the matter Of the estate of |
Adam Rollman, dead; order for hear
ing granted.
William e. Walton vs.. Peter Helm
bach. ct al. Deficiency judgment in
avor Of Defendent Behler for $3,027.
u.
Martin Morgan vs. William Con-
lolly and Frank Connolly. Confess
ion Of judgment. DEPENDENTS ap-
'ear in open court and acknowledge
Indebtedness to plaintiff of ]99s. rs
or work and labor performed by
'laintiff, and $7e2.5O for money loan
d. and asked 70 confess judgment
Or 81, ,o56. s and the plaintiff consents.
Judgment acknowledged.
A. Henry ". NJ J. CLARK ct al. Do
snlt against D. Halbren, q. A. Hop
ins and John Walker. Trial decree of 1,
'rclosure, $46245 in favor Of plaintiff.
Sandwich Mig Co. VI. Edmund Grant
nd John Grant. Conditional order.
evival allowed.
Court adjourned, Friday Feb. 8, till
[arch II.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

CAieago, Milwaukee 4 Sc. Paal Ry. vi
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Short line to Chicago and tho east.
Finest dining cars in tho world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago.
The route Of tho first @0olden 0ate
Special"
Best limo to Warrington for the Insue-
uration Of President Harrison.
Only direct route to the g. A. r. en-.
campmsnt at Milwaukee.
Everything hst-claAL
First t-claD people patronize Aut- -claas
inea.
Ticket agents everywhere in The west
seQ tickets over the Ohicago 1ilWsukse
4 St Psal railway. - 49,;
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

L1aHr earthquake shocks, occurring
on the evening Of the 9Th are reported
from Los Angeles and San Bernardino,
Cal At Cotton, two distinct shocks
we're felt
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

Dr.: W. l. Gleaves, Of Nordaway, Mo.
says he regards Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a. the best in the market. Fol
sale by druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

A LAWYR who gives hlB client advice
that viii save him trouble and expense,
10 IN honest man. Not al lawyers, how
evsr, are % honest - to discourage liti-
CATION when they think they have . VIC
tim who i able to pay for being hum
bueged BY them. Professed attorneys
have been known, time and again, to
drsw their victims, deeper and deeper
into . - Of troubles, % they would b
Ill the more ut their mercy when faith
in the ability and integrity of their legal
adviser i suddenly changed into knovl-
edge Of his teaching and cunning. It u
said that before man builds house he
should count the cost This = . hum
dred fold moro necessary in The case of
him who thinks Of going to law. A, for
nations, It = always better to adjust dif-
1erences to arbitration and thus avoid
the bloodlea, but no Len real, war in
courts. A cutting down, By even one
hall, a the useless oases brought in our
courts, would be great relief to tho
public who have to support tie costly
naohinsry. This = ono q tho many
oaass Whsre tho advantage q N educe:
ton may Be seen, and its provision BY
IL pablie justiAsd. In aying what No
hsve 10 mnst not b undegstood - Cd
yooafing . theory of submitting to IN
fugfioss but On tho contrary. We uEge
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

A GREAT fire was reported raging on
Wards wharf, London, on the 9Th and
damage viii result therefrom.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

DURING the cold snap last week it was
reported from Toronto, Ont, that the
cold wave passed through Canada, the
thermometer registered from TO- to 40
hAlov
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

Tn steamer Haytian Repmblic, whose
seisure occasioned the trouble with
Hayti, arrived at Boston on the 10th.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was re-
ported from st. Flarine, Quebec, on the
9th, and was felt at Grand Metis that
morning, coming from the west, and
lasting only few seconds.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

TIE death OF Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
widow Of the late ex-secretary OF state,
Frederick T. Frelinehuysen, was an
nounced last week at Newark, N. J.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

An indignation meeting was held d
Schuyler on the night Of the 9Th ai
which the citizens voted to send q peti
tition to Gov. Thayer asking an appro.
priation Of 5000 as . reward for tho n.
rest and conviction Of the participants
in the lynching Of George Hagerman u
that place the same morning. For the
same purpose, this meeting asked the
county commissioners to offer $500.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

IT was reported Last week from Shang-
hai, China, that the severity Of the win
ter was increasing the distress caused by
the famine in Shan Tung and Warchitria.
It is estimated that 10000 persons are
starving in Chen Kiany.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

MRs. l. LAUaALH, aged 10S years,
died on the 5th at Beekmantown, New
York. She was in good health until .
week ago.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

To Chicago via Omaha and Council
Blu6s, runs daily from Denver and
points east thereof in Colorado and
NebFaska, over tho Union Pacific Rail-
way and the Omaha, Council Bluffs
and Chicago Short Line, Of the Chicago
Milwaukee L st. Paul Railway, on the
following time schedule.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

CONGRESSMAN DORSEY has our thanks
for Q copy OF the Second Annual Report
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-13

The United States man -of-War Mohi-
can left the Mare Island navy yard for
Panama on tho 10th.