davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Farmers Dem and Reform.

ELDoRA. H., June 29.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. THE farmers of this county
held mass meeting here to-day and passed
very strong ant-monopoly resolutions, de-
manding that the candidates for the legisla-
ture should stand by the farmers and labor
ing men; that they should take no backward
steps on prohibition or railway control; !;
demanding uniform school books; legal in
terest at per cent, and several other re-
forms.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Washington GoYnty's Court House.

BLAIR, Neb., Jppe 29-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. l-The board of supervisors
have been in session most of the time for the
last ten days to a3opt plans for new court
house at Blair. IG5rC9-day they adopted the
plans of o. II. Placy, OF Lincoln, the mau
who furnished the plans for York county's
court house. Pticy entered into s., 900
bonds that the cdnrthouse when completed,
will not cost TO exceed $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
The s,oux CIV SNORT Line.

PLAJNvIEw, Neb., June 29.-[Special to
The BEE. l. The surveyors for the Sioux
City Short Line Town Site company have,
after a months hard work, completed plat
acres. thirty acres of which are Land out into
business lots The grading between this
place and Sioux City is almost completed
ana they are pushing the bridging rapidly
forward
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
,JohnsIown Anairs.

Jomxsroww, June 2o.-The work OF the
subcommittee, whose report of the living
and dead was given out to-day, does not give
satisfaction. 1t shows l5,455 Survivors and
] ,l94 drowned. The morgue reports show
that more than 5000 have been buried Two
bodies, little girl and woman, both nn-
known, were found.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Beatrice Assembly I'm Fail Blast.

BEATRIoE, Neb., June 29.-l Special to The
BEE.I-The Beatrice Chautauqua is now
under full headway. The encouragement
derived from the successful opening last
night Is materially enhanced by the unex-
pectedly increased attendance to-day. Tho
morning trains brought in large number OF
visitors from abroad, an did the afternoon
trains. The morning opened up most pro-
pitiously, and the second day OF the giant
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
A Sample Case stolen.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., June 29.-[Special
Telegram 10 The BEE.l-A sample case be-
longing to a travelling man named Perlinski,
valued at $500, was stolen from the Missouri
Pacific depot last night. A railroad inspector
is Investigating the case, and has spotted
several young fellows of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
EverythIng In Readiness.

COLUMBUS, Ne9, 9,,Iune 29.-lSpecial Tele-
Lincoln arrived In the city this evening
with 15o tents for the X of p. encampment
to open up here on Monday. Everything is
now in readiness at tho grounds Many
buildings in the city were decorated to-day.
A telegram from Governor Thayer states
that he will positively be here Tuesday to
remain with the encampment two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
speciaI renston Examincrs.

WASHINGTON. June 20 The following
named special examiners in pensions have
been reappointed for one year: Joseph +.
-s,i.acn Illinois; John w. Clampttt, Illinois !;
Il. Crawford, Davis, Ia; Charles
II. Fuller, Illinois; Alexander w. Duan-
sey, Iowa; George @. Loomis, Illi-
nois; Samael W. McEldeny, Iowa;
Eugene B. Payne. Illinois; George NJ. Swain,
Iowa; Francis M. Taylor, Illinois; William
Illinois; James H. Dodge, Wisconsin; Hiram
B. EEoch, Illinois; iLucien NJ. Turner, Hi
nois.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
The SANTA Fe WIN No1 Withdraw.

CHICAGO June 29,-!The following dispatch
was received at the headquarters OF the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe railroad com
pany, In this city, from President W. Is.
Strong, VIII is now In Topeka:
"You are authorized TO say to the Assocl.
ated press representative that the dispatch
sent from Kansas City last night TO the ef-
feet that the Santa Fe company proposes 70
withdraw from the Interstate commerce
railway. association, Is absolutely without
foundation
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
seyernl lndictnlents.

CHICAGO, June 29-The grand jury has just
returned indictments against Martin Burke,
John f. Beggs, Patrick Cooney, Daniel
Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frank Wood
ruff and Frank Kunze for completely in the
murder of DIR. Cronn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
A DefecIive Postomoe.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., June 29-ISpecial
Telegram to The BEE. In
spector Patterson is here to-day inspecting
the inside work of the new postof1ice, and,
it is said, will make an unfavorable report.
as all the work is far from being up to tie
requirements Of the contract and specifica-
tioIs. The wood work especially is very IN
ferior. Postmaster. Maccuag objected to
reviewing the worlos and called the depart
ment,s attention to H.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
A Drowninp at CIinton.

pCLINroN, Ia, June Special to THE
BEE. Herbert Toll, aged 10, foreman OF
the Morning News, of this city, was drowned
In the Mississippi while bathing this morn
ing. He sank IN twelve feet of water with
out q sound,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
South sioux Oily Hotel Robbed.

SoUTH SIOUX CRY Neb., June 2O-lSpe-
cial 10 The BEE The Merchants hotel at
this place was entered last night and about
$50 in mouey, and several watches taken. No
clue has yet been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Lively Times Anticipated.

SOUTH SIOUX CRY. Neb., June 90 =
Especial to The BEE. THE work Of driving
the prostitutes out OF Covington, the tough
est town in the state was begun here to-day.
Lively times are anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
mellow Goes Free.

CuAnLEsroS, S, c., June 22.,-The jury in
the Mellow oase was charged by Judge
Kershaw at ~ 80 to-day, and after deliber-
atlng for two hours returned With verdias
Of not guilty,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
shcrman storts For Denvcr.

man with party of friends started to-day
for Denver, Colo. They go TO attend the re-
ception rendered the general by the promi-
nent citizens-of Denver, on tho Fourth OF
LII.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Where is Cooney?

NEW York, June 29.-The Brooklyn police
tonight said they had not found Patrick
Cooney the Cronin suspect, in their iurisdic-
tion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
CHURCH COOPERATION.

One of the St. Paul pulplts last Sun
Gay dwelt with much force and emphasis
upon the desirability of harmonious CO.
operation among all the religious
schools of Christendom. 1t was insisted
that such concentration of effort would
effect the solution of all the vexed social
questions and immeasurably enhance
the aggregate power of the churches.
1t was not urged that there should be
abandonment of any doctrines or creed,
but unity on the underlying principles
held by all, and grasplng of hands for
an advance movement upon the common
enemy. 1t was believed this would re-
quire no compromise of any principle on
the part of any seets that look back to
the origin of the Christian era for their
faith. The difficulty in prosecuting mis-
siOnary work in Japan on this account
was adverted to. The bright and in
telligent Japanese were abandoning
their OutgrOwn religion and ready to
adopt Christianity, but in the conflict
ing variety of its phases they were IN
able to distinguish which possessed it
in entirety. In the first century there
was unity and a common Christian ban
ner, and the conqueSfs under 1t were
marvellous. Nations were captured.
The time will perhaps hardly return
when men will have their tastes so
similar that they need but one denomi-
nation: but as they claim a common
origin and look to common destiny,
the secular eye has trouble in seeing the
insuperable obstacle to a common fra
ternity and concert of effort where the
lines are not those of dogma. There
could hardly be measure of the power
of the churches if they were like the
Withes in an unbreakable bundle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Miss Cald-

Miss Cald- A Frenchman who
has an important posi-
wells ton in the business
world of New York,
Engagement. says the Sun, in speak
ing of Miss Caldwell's
engagement to Prince Murat. said yes
terday:
sit is, perhaps, right enough for the
Amen papers to make great lot of
fl - the refusal of Prince Murat to
a zsIe dot which Miss Caldwell Of
fercu min, but Americans, who are fair
in all things, should remember that
there - customs in every country
whir' ~ It be rigidly observed by So
ciet' ~ Jple just as they are here.
Free nnen see absolutely nothing in
IT, ~rince's refusal but an exhibition Of
GO sense and due regard for his
family and his name. Here an
American girl goes to the theater alone.
That would be a shocking thing in
France, but the French are able to appre
ciate that every country has is own pc
culiar social laws. With us the preser-
walton of the family in a country which
undergoes so many governmental
changes as France is absolutely neceS-
Murat cannot engage in business. and
he must of necessity look out for his
own interests. He was giving in ex-
change for not a particularly pretty or
attractive young woman title of great
prominence and Importance, and title
has distinct value in Europe. Miss
Caldwell will come back to America to
live. She will never be able to make
any social success now on the other side
of the water, for continental society
Is strict to remarkable point about
such faux pas as she has made."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
CREAM OF CURRENT EVENTS.

Col. Robert q. Ingersoll is growing a
beard.
Miss Helen Gladstone has become
journalist.
Henry Willard has founded German
library at Harvard.
Adelina Patti has bleached her dark
hair to bright straw color.
The baby king of Spain is to have his
pictures pasted on postage stamps.
Sara Bernhardt is getting stout. She
has gained two pounds i'll six months.
If you can't sleep at night take some
hot beef tea; that will make you sleep.
Seventeen thousand dollars night
are spent for amuSementS in New YORK
city.
1t is estimated that American tourists
have spent $70,OU0,O0O In Europe THIS
year.
Historian Bancroft says that longevity
will come to the man who keeps his
temper.
During the last eighteen months the
Russian empire has expelled 81, COO Jews
from the empire.
Vanity Fair, of London, calls Chaun-
cey Depew 1.-The coming president of the
United States"
Gen. Crenfell, K. G. B., commander of
the English forces in Egypt, looks like
Grover Cleveland.
Prince of Wales has become extremely
studious of late. He is reading up on
American history.
Joseph jefferson will take with him
on his coming tour group of his young
children and grandchildren.
The governor of Montana estimates
the white population of the state at
10000 and the Indians at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

THE GLOBE heartily joins in the
universal congratulation extended to
our neighbor, the Pioneer Press, upon
the occupancy of its magnificent new
building. The celebration of the formal
opening yesterday afternoon and last
evening gave our citizens an oppor-
tunity to bear testimony of their ap-
probation of this stroke of newspaper
enterprise. The reception was in all
respects one of the most pleasant &C.
currences within the history of the city,
and we congratulate our neighbors
upon the exceedingly handsome man.
ner with which they acquitted them
selves. The GLOBE feels double graf
ification regarding this matter because
it set the example which stimulated the
Pioneer Press to its great achievements.
However much we differ and quarrel
over other matters, the people of the
Northwest, and particularly the news
papers of this section. are always united
in their support of measures of public
enterprise and of public benefit. The
new Pioneer Press building, like the
new GLOBE building, is an evidence of
the prosperity of Northwestern journal
ism and a superb exhibition of the en-
terprising spirit of our people. May
the shadows of such newspaper build
ings never grow less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
RA1ILE LF1hF AMAZONS.

There is an old Hindoo prOyerb that
''when women get to fighting the devil
goes out to take drink" His satanic
majesty is probably patrOnizing some
Chicago saloon at this time, for there is
most interesting fight in progress in
that city between two women who have
attained considerable nOtOriety within
recent wears in connection with the
temperance movement. Miss FRANCES
E. WILLARD is pitted against Mrs. j.
ELLEN FOSTER, and they are engaged
in regular auazOnian struggle for the
supremacy of the W. c. L. U. OrganiZa-
ton. This contest grows out of con-
flict of ideas regarding the proper uses
of the temperance organization. Miss
WILLARD insists that the WOmen's
Christian Temperance union, in which
she has so long been shining light,
and over which she has presided
with great dignity, is a nOn-partiSan
movement, and has no right to be mixed
up in partisan politics. She asserts with
marked emphasis that both of the great
parties are Tum-accursed, and that it
would be defilement of the temple Of
temperance for the w. C. L. U. to form
an alliance with either. In her vigorous
womany way she proclaims that it is
the mission of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union to fight the liquor
trafi3 Single-handed, as DAVID did the
PhiliStine giant, and to let the Repub-
Iican and Democratic parties go to the
devil. where they belong. That is
Miss WmLARD's plat orm. On the
other hand, Mrs. FOSTER asserts
that the enemies of the liquor
traffic can best accomplish their pur-
poses by merging issues with the
Republicans, and thus compelling
that party to take positive stand for
prohibition. as was recently done in
Iowa and the Dakotas Just after the
Dakota elections she seemed to have the
advantage of Miss WILLARD.an in the
language of the wrestling ring, was in
the act of giving her the Gr8co-ROman
Whirl when the Iowa cyclone broke
loose and lifted Mrs. FOSTER into mid
air. Now that Miss WILLARD has re-
gained her lost position. and rather i'm
proved her former vantage ground, she
is making it exceedingly lively for her
opponent. 1t is not our fight, so we are
not going to put in our oar; but we do
hope to see Miss WILLARD come out vic
tor, for the simple reason that. with all
her fanatIeiSm, she has ever been sim
eeTe woman, vino held truth and right
above expediency, and is honest, though
she may be misguided in many things.
She is not a woman who will make
traffic of her principles. nor will she
consent to having the w. C. T. U. made
tail to the kite of some political party,
nor have it supported by the supplies
furnished from the campaign fund of
high tariff organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
THANKS FOR THE TRIP.
Leave Their Mag
nificent Train at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.--The inter.
national congress excursionists have
spent their last day on the beautiful
train which has been their home for the
past six weeks. They have preferred
their sections on their train. the
cuisine of their dining car. and the
comforts of the smoking room. to the
accommodations of the best hotels WIS.,
tied by them in their extensive tour.
1t has been '.home'' to them in every
sense of the word. They have travelled
over 1000 miles in it without single
mishap of any kind. They left it to-
night in this city with many regrets.
This afternoon, while en- route here,
letter was drawn up and signed by all the
delegates and party. 1t was addressed
to the president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and expressed the party'S high
appreciation of the manner in which
the tour had been conducted, and espe.
cially complimented S. w. T. Draper,
of the Pennsylvania company, to
whose personal efforts the perfect
success of the trip is in large
part due. The party left Pittsburg
at z o'clock this morning. At JEAN
nette short stop was made to allow
the delegates to inspect the natural gas
welIs.and immense glass establishments
of the place. En- route from here to Al
tOona, the foreigners asked many ques-
tions about the JOhnstOwn flood, so
when the train arrived there fifty min
utes were given them to step out
and view the destruction wrought
by the waters. At Altoona
lunch was served in the dining
room after which the immense loco
motive works of the Pennsylvania COM
pany were visited by the party. The
next stop was at the car shops of the
same corporation. The tourists found
works here almost as extensive as
those of far-famed Pullman. This was
the last stop made of any length on the
trip. At Harrisburg a large crowd
OF people were gathered in the
station to see the famous train
pass through. Philadelphia was
reached at $50 D. m. Despite the bad
weather, the number of people gathered
at the Broad street station to see the
visitors reached into the thousands.
Carriages were in waiting. and the
party was at once conveyed to the Con-
tinental hotel. In the parlors were
gathered the reception committee and
MAYOR Filter. The delegates filed in
and listened to an address of welcome
from the mayor. which was responded
to by DR.. HOratio GuZlnan. After few
introductions the travellers retired to
their rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
EVILS TO BE REMEDIED.
Secretary Proctor Will Tackle
Jefferson Barracks,

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Secretary
Proctor has taken measures to remedy
the evils that existed at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. The barrack buildings
there are to be thoroughly renovated.
and the guard honse. about which so
much complaint has been made, will be
rebuilt. Only 200 recruits now remain
at the barracks, the others having been
sent 10 other posts. All of the prison.
ers from other posts who were confined
there, most of them old offenders, nave
been sent elsewhere. Inspector General
LawtOn, who investigated the condition
of affairs at the barracks, stated in his
personal report to the secretary of war,
that these prisoners had bad influence
on the recruits confined in the guard
house, and tended to demoraliZe them.
The quartermaster general will shortly
make an investigation to see what i'm
provementS are needed, and he hopes
to make the post one of the best in the
pOuOtrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
The Trust COLLAPSE.

The decision rendered during the past
week by New York court in the case
OF the sugar-refining trust is very well
calculated to carry alarm into the camp
OF the monopolies. Aside from the
special issues involved in the case, the
decision of the court establishes the
general principle that the creation of
trusts is contrary TO sound public
policy, and, therefore. they can have no
legal existence. The problem of the
trusts has come upon the American peo-
pie so suddenly and with such startling
proportions that no one except the doc
trlHairr socialist has been able to offer
a coherent plan for its solu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

A Dinner One of the interest
ing bits of gossip in
to Cleveland. the Manhattan club,
says the New York
World, is that Grover Cleveland will be
given a dinner on the evening of Nov. 9
by ex-Gov. Cornell at MIR. CornelPs Lex
ington avenue house, and Mr.. Cornell
has invited a number of distinguished
gentlemen in town to meet the eX-
president. There is said to be no po-
liticaI significance i'll the affair at all.
1t simply grows out of the friendship
existing between the ex governor and
the ex-president, which started in
Albany eight or nine years
ago, when Cornell was governor.
It seems that Mr.. Cleveland, who was
then a practising lawyer in Buffalo,
came on to present the claims of a con-
demned murderer for executive Glenn
ency and his presentation of the case
commanded Mr.. Cornell's unequivocal
admiration. In speaking about it after
wards, Mr.. Cornell said he had never
been more impressed with man on
first meeting him than he had with Mr..
Cleveland. He said that there was no
attempt whatever OH the part of the
speaker to make any appeals to senti-
ment or feeling in the course of what he
said. but that he confined himself absO-
lutely to the clearest possible exposition
of facts and the expOunding Of the law
bearing thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
soUATTERs BETTER SKIP.
Cherok ees Will Bounce Them if
Uncle Sam Won't.

TAHLEoUAH. I. T., Nov. 9.-When
the Chert kee council met to-day each
branch notified Chief Mayes that it was
prepared to receive any communication
he had to make. The houses net in
Joint session and the chief read his mes
sage. That part of it relating to the
sale of the Cherokee outlet has already
been published. In reference to the
presence of white settlers on the Indian
lands, he said the council had frequently
asked the United States government to
remove them. but instead of so doing,
the government had rather encouraged
them to remain. He recommended that
the council renew its request, and if the
government failed to respond, he adj
vised that the Indians themselves re-
move the sQuatters by force of arms.
Monday the matter of the sale of the
outlet to the government will be con-
Sidered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

that the senior officer should be ordered
to regimental headquarters during the
temporary absence of the colonel, as
the papers necessary for the signature
of the temporary commander can be
sent to him. The necessity for ordering
the temporary commander to regimental
headquarters should be in the dlsere-
ton Of the officer In whose command
the regiment is stationed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
NEEDS NEW BOILE RS.
The Warship Ossippee Is in Bad
Condition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The recent
dispute between Commander Robley d.
Evans and the engineer officer at the
Norfolk navy yard concerning the con-
oition of the 0ssippee when that vessel
was ordered to convey minister Doug
lass to uayti, has been again brought
into notice by the report of the naval
inspection board on the condition of the
ship. The board found the vessel in
good condition, but recommends that
new boilers be substituted for those
now in the vessel. The Ossippee will
probably be put out of commission
until July next, when the construction
appropriations will be available to re-
pair her hull. Secretary Tracy will
then decide whether she shall be fitted
out as cruiser or as a training ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Lynch Reports a deficiency.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Fourth Audi
tor Lynch, in his annual report to the
secretary Of the treasury says that there
is deficiency of s253.464 in the
appropriations for the pay of the
navy and the marine corps for the
last fiscal year caused partia lily by the
payment ont of that fund of claims for
longevity and for service on board re-
ceiying ships. under recent decisions
by the supreme court. The auditor
makes an earnest recommendation for
all increase in the clerical force Of his
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Statement of Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The follow.
ing is a statement of United States
bonds purchased from Aug. 8, 1887, to
date. inclusive:
Amount purchased Of As, S94, 302, 300; OF
digs, S124, 277.250. Total. s21e. 579650.
Cost OF Is. 500, 69l $50: of 4I2c 81 "a. 29Z,-
593. Total. 1854, 984,47 Cost at matu-
rity Of as, 1854, o42. 1870; of DIES. $40, 846,-
3 6. Total. 1905. 4SS.546. Saving 4s,
S43, $50, 800; OF dies, SG,553. 763. Total
S;lU 504 nzl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Northwestern Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The following
fourth-elass postmasters were appointed
to-day: Minnesota-Martin Haynes,
Hamilton. Scott county, vice Payne,
removed; G. j. Anderson, Mantorville,
Dodge county, vice Rodgers, removed.
For Dakota-D. G. Brownlee. Mapleton,
Cass county. vice Deering. removed I;
T. g. Anderson, Portland, Trail county,
vice Kler, removed.