davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
eUllEF RECORDS.
Bib Il WittieHnS RFiHted n RrnW Days
With Wedding EStieR.

AuiS couectlon OF marrying announce
ments has been copled nom oid hawana.
pera nul,liah,.d wItbin ~ ~. S,s5s.,,
years, Of which tbe cotnpiler -. ,eTsn,-
ined betveen two ana tb,es h,,bd,aI voi.
umes. selectin0 surh = ~ thoneht ,,s,.,,
rpnaat,uo a. tIs r,.S.,,, ,'a,,.-s.lo,,. ~
~ - t.s..''.. s.'s,l Alo
o'u WIS MeIe lhmouS lof punning upon
names which they could utilize for such
pIlrpoue. and many al khaaa announce.
meutS will provoke laughter IN spite Of
ones seh. Many Of such mar
Fiage notices as the compiler has found
have been rejected ~ 100 ilEt for inser-
tlon, and, on the other hand, be found
that some were rather too iharu fof mod.
arm ,.iv,,,z,,,or W. - 49, t,I,s,-,,.,
w ~ ~ =, '''s
-. = NJ" SUnco.u, =; n, seo. ., ISIS, ~.
-. - :. ~, - ~ s..l =. w 'e'O s 81 ny ~
csN..' -. /" n,ss. 80. Su.-n Ayof' uAusn''t O'
-. ~. ..,s.. S. -. & ~. D.S..,...
T1,-.,,'s 1-,,S".1 ~ 49,. -, -
49, -. 49,. 49,, -. ~ ~-s'
A uu, ~ y ~! i. - I. 80, ~. ~,
No,, - ..,,H -, ~. ~. ,,...,..
Ithink thsIsIi b = change q, Ws.ihsr.|
'In HaveEhili, Mas. Aug. le2o. Cotton
K. Simpson, Of Pembroke. N. H., %
Miss sarah r. AlaFbl6. glzl IA ...-'
'An ola enichiktiou of nsin and Iors . 0-E
Proves s,ons that 4 rolling v M eath.f m mo..
A happy expedient has latSly been thonrht %.
BY which Marble may rather and euitivats
coeton." ~ 'ET
.ns...., :. u,... - 49,.
~ "Ssn"s'on' N.Y. MlLen
1910 MI samuel January % Miss fal-
melia January A cold match"
AT biaek Lake. L l., FeoruaEy' 1873,
James Aderacn 70 Miss Ann Bread
while tOaafs the lovely grlces'sprsad,
,Ss 1Ss oS,!.,.S .oS, sISsIa an .s'n snn a1sss s
Ana woS't rave any SIt -"
,.Iu Bo1r,h. conn Au0u.t isso Iohn
Rate. a Willismstoyn ~, - ASi--
Mary Ann Baas. a The former Mace
aitsr a courtsbIp Of an hours
els this not anGiinE well, IsSG,
such tsaass bait % takei -.
IT, s... !, ,sn, ~ saS.e, .ao,s a. ~ -.
.1r..-,.1 a.. ,V',,,--.-l-.----
"'-,.'soe W EtE
uay' April ID ISos, by the new. M. Ma
lone, at St. RoteT's church, Mr.. w. Moon
% Afiss Ann Uooke. a
"Hs ID not mad. though lunar High.
Ais broth did overlook
tot ne has gained, % MS aehshL
wife that 10 Cooke,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood q Draying,

have a Iarls quantity Of excellent pine end
a. cord weed and Or slab wood for sale chsan
! Gllo ran two drl3S, and am ,pfepassa 70 40
"-~-e JOHN REED.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
&tanfbeit Der &amnrien:
p0geI.

Ole &laae iiber gr'rantung bon 8D
seln 1T tdnfi3. SIM sanasn tpiro segen
ben uieoIiGen @eieQiGafter curd pers
ts9rte 8etanolunH sefeha. nnswsd=
mdBiee &dtse, ilngeeisnete pldte -
am Senifsr in 3u9luft Doec S%oanenbite
unter Der 3imy eroeds oosr bcd an Der
@ano, tpn bic 3immerbinffe ii4 iame
1,eln, aud in BET Ndbe bon Gas unb
Petroleamhammen, unseniigenoe
pfeae In be3us auf Sutter, nnreiaes
@aHer uno Nidtreinbaltung Der Rdf9e
traseu pielfdltig Die Sau!b. Sinoem
ipIde acknowledgement nidt fat. 10
tam cine &rantbeit burh bic Mauier
~entitanben iein, tpeI6e jeben @ogel mebr
pber minSer anereiit. Menn Der @osel
felt "a @Cdsn Geoern perliert unb
felt bieier Bet cine beIeste Stimme bat,
10 tDmut es naber unb bat ni6t bel auf
ii@, ba nod beeneeter Wauier f4 bic
Stimme eetpSbnlid tpisosr fiabet. IS
eretft bic Mauier aber t,aahen 8ogeI
lebr an uno hann 1T es nDtbis, nm o,es
ielbe sn fDrtesn, bab er redt trdftig ges
fittert niro nit friidem, geIunoem, ses
menstem Suttsr, tdstid ettpus 81.
@ern III baben, ifeds man Dfters OH
ben 2dfg Elm Gtidhen robe @urte
ober Mpfel, batnit Der @psel oapon friBt,
anberes Grim bIeibe tpdbrenb bieIer
Belt fort. ST bic 8rantbeit iaon Ian.
ger pbne Maufer aufeetreten. 10 1T es
eine Grtdltuug, tpelds in ben taeiifen
5dGen ei,e bartnddise 1T. 8or elem
1T Der 8osel tpar1n 81 ba[ten uno Dor
3us gu fdit:n, au@ Die an~gesebene
8iitterungstpeile su becbadten, uno
falls er nidt in bic Mauier tomtnen
tpiu, auBer Der @urte tdslid etpas
friihe q meiieneier pben auf bas Sutter
s1 eeben. I'm Die 9etisrfeit III beben,
1T fcIeenoer gsrluh at Madden: Sn Elm
fleinss Ndpfden eebe man jeoen balben
Gag Maunaiaft gum Triafsn, pabreno
bas Trintpafer fit bieie 3ett tpes3us
laIen lit. Scr 8Dge[ lit tn bie Sonne
at 1teaen, tpenn fie ntbt beib brennt
Elm tleines Stidten ungeial3ene But.
ter in ben &afis gu sebsn 1T iebr
bienIih.
0em Elm @osel fin aufbuihelt unt
fur,en Mtbem bolt. 70 muB er etuas
rpetben Mobn befornmen, auser isinen
sepDbnliden Guttsr. Sn's BaHtr
giebt maj, ettpas auten 8otbpetn. Mlea
Crime 1T tpeesulaRen, auseroein 1T bas
9bierdsn, tpenn tbunlid, an Die Come
gu brinsen, aber nidt ans pfene Ssnz
ter. SolIte Der idmere Gtbem nidt
5alb berseben. 10 bert ettuas gamiaen.
tbee NIT 3uder. gs fam pprtcmmen,
bag arattbsit burh nnge3isfer (Wtilben
ooer @ossaduie) entftsbt bann irdgt
8ernahldifisung bic Sdulo. Dase=
gen bilft rur beftes S%nieetenpuluer, oas
Dem Tbierhen mittelit neronnnten @lb'
GERMS an Stelen beisebradt tpiro, Die
er NIT Dem Sdnabel niht erreideu
tann. Ser Rdfis mub NIT fieoeneem
Ba1ier uno 2eina oesinfieirt mercen,
unb suar gu tpiebertolten MaIen, BE.
Dor Der 8oSel wieocr bineingelafer
Diro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

bic reiAffen @ttrdse liefert es auf frubts
baremt, bunrusarti9em 2~ebn6oben. gs
seoeibt aber AUDI nod siemlia gut aui
gutem Ganb-, Galf- uno Tbonbooen.
Daseeen 1T iein Mnbau auf trodenem,
r1agerem Ganbbooen unb auf 8ooeu
nit ffebenoer Ndife nidt mebr lobneno.
Das Gridetnen bss fran3bNi4en Stat
eraies In elmer Wieie Lift nit Siders
te,t auf cine CUTE @ieleuquaIitds iAlies
Gen. Da es nur einen lodsrn QDrfi
biloet uno bebbaIb ben 8ooen MIR man
gelbaft iiberipidf, 10 1T es nidt ratbe
lam, boilelbe fir ft6 alein ansubauen.
Cur Sutieroe;pinnung iDQ es bielmebr
tets TIM Genlense NIT anbern @rdiern,
wel9e pie 2iden ausfiaeu, seidet per=
ON.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
@pafraut, ein Seilmittel fir Nus.
sebrnng.

SIN ensliiber Arst fat Elm 6eilmittel
fnr bic Mus,etrrng entbsdt. IS Fat
iia IN elmer MnsabI bon Sduen. tpo fid
bereits 2unaenblutungen etgsefteQ: uno
Die b.ftiide &6tbe auf ben @anser
iihtbar tpar, als pirfian erpteien.
Nadbem i'd biefes 6eilrnitteI si meiner
eieenen 8efriebieung psriuht babe, Ct.
adte id es als MeniHanpIi4t, es bel
Belt mitsutbeilen. Gs 1T setp5bnlihes
Noltraut (eneliid Munen) In Wafel
einaetpeidt; lebterss miro barn, mil
3uder perihbt unb reialid sstrunter,
Der Sranf mus ffart iein. Sunse uni
ate gfansen Fnb biersu bran9bar
man trodne fie I'M Shaiten uio Be
tpabre lie in reinert Stidden auf. Die.
lee Tranf mrB, ie mad Dem Stanbe be,
&rantbeit, 3-6 Msnate lang gerpm
men tperben.
y Sbiges iii ben, r0euti9en Sausi6as i
Us rrt unn 8iIh@ entnpunen, elmer 3eitidrift, 20
Der ale 20 Soge elm Seft gum Breis bon 20 ets.) er
i6sint, unb bic freaeH ihres relten unb sehieseuen 81
bdttes niht aenua emrfohlen pereen fann, ha ne /
ihren @enihteu, 8pnndHeH unn 9ppenen, Sic3rapbiel
beIfreitenoen nno seihiGtli5en auiidsen, ibrem gc
Observation-Disclosures uno Rseieinilhen, ihrem ,Alel
lei, ibren Sanftratirnen u. { N ienen inteniseute
2eier reihiih heluhnt, UNI iiderlih hefrienisen nui
6erdns9eber gen. 3etihriit iun 81. Euffet u. Co., ;
Sorrlors Str., Nep gorf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
0as frau;6fiide Raisras.

IS 1T Elm Obersras, tpeldes 3-6
Sabre alisbauert, turse Iu8ldufer treibt
uno einen etuas lcdern t0orif biIbet.
Seine slatten unb s~ldnsenben, tueiden
0alme, tpslde tpeniS 8idtter b1ben,
fteben aufreht urs erreifen cine 95be
bon 4 SuB. Oas fran3. Raigras enttpis
dsIt fi1 re6t ftlh3eiti9 uno bliibt TN
Stunt uno Suli.
Obglei1 bafslbe IN ben fioIihern
@esenoen, In benz iosen. @eintlima, bic
bbdifen Grtrdge lieiert, 10 tutrb es bod
aud in ben u5rolihen @esenoen nit gus
tenn g,fols a~ngsbaut. SIS ;eidnet fid
beionoers babur1 aus, baB es ielbit isbr
6arte Winter iiberbauert, unb ba bic
fetnfaierissn @urseln tief In ben BDben
etncrinseu, 10 seist fd and cine ercbe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gegen anbaltenoe
Trcdsnbeit. @nOlid 9eoeiht es ielbfl
i'm Gdatten nod iebr gut, tpeBbal1 e
~beicnoers CUR Gusiaat III Baumgdrten 80
empfebien lit.
SIN 8esue auf ben 8ooen ifsat bieies
Suttergras sismlid grOBs auipriae
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
THE SPEED RING.
The Great Suburban Race

NEW YORK. June 1S-The greatest Ameri-
can racing event of the year was determined
this afternoon at the Sheepshead Bay track.
A northeast wind blew a quarter gale over
the course this afternoon, and the &c, 1000 peo-
pie who We're present found overcoats and
wraps exceedingly comfortable. The great
suburban was the fourth event on the card,
and through the three preceding races the
impatience OF the throng was scarcely held
in check by the interest in the running they
witnessed. The hour had been fixed at 4 30
D. M, but as soon as the preceding race was
run there was rush TO the betting shed to
invest on it, Soon the crowd became
SO great that it was only by pushing
and showing that the betters could get near
enough to the bookmakers to hand in their
money. Most OF the betters acted like crazy
men in their anxiety to back their
favorites. The track had by this time dried
out finely underneath 1t was trihe
lumpy, but in far better condition than the
average suburban track Summary;
First race, foam stakes, two-year-olds,
five-eighths OF a mlle-St. Carlo won in l :0l,
Civil Service second. Beatty third
Second race, one mile-Seadrft won in
1;44 3-5, Inspector b. second, Brown Charlie
third
Third race, tidal stakes, three year olds,
one mile, Salvation won in l:44 rs, Eric sec
ond, Reporter third.
Fourth race, suburban handicap sweep
stakes, SlUO eacn, mar IofIelt, assocla-
tion TO add an amount necessary to make the
value of the race $4,000; second to receive
$4,000, and third 81 900 out of the money so
added; winning penalties and handicap
allowances; one and one-quarter miles
starters: Terra Gotta, Ewins, Raceland,
Badge, Elkwood, Bella b., Gorge, Volun.
teer l., Bryan Born. Raceland, owned by
August Belmont, won; Terra Gotta, Of the
Chicago stable, second; Gorgo, owned by G..
Hearst, third, Time by fractions-24O 10,
so, 1:17, 1925, 2.094-5.
Raceland is a bay gelding, four years old,
by Billet, dam Calomet He was purchased
By Joe Ullman the ST. Louis bookmaker, as
yearling, for S220. His career as a two
year-old was most brilliant. Starting twelve
times, he was first nine times, second once,
and unplaced twice. He met and defeated
all the best youngsters of his age in the
country, and placed TO the credit of his owner
about SlS,5O0. After the race at Washing
ton, where Raceland defeated Emperor Of
Norfolk in Arlington Va the best tiIns evos
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Savage Florida Wild Hogs.

One of the many terrors that the
northe rn huntsman has 10 deal with in
southern Florida is the ferocious wild
hog, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. No
one who has not encountered this AMI
NAL can appreciate its thorough "cus-
sedness." They are among the fiercest
animals that inhabit the wilds of any
land, although but little is known Of
them right here in our own country.
The wild hog of Florida will attack any
thing; he seems to tear nothing, and is
by great odds bolder fighter than the
bear. There is nothing foxy about him.
He does not possess any of the traits Of
the coyote or the wolf, but will march
fearlessly Into fight, alone, unaided
and with the odds against him. When
assailed he becomes fiend incarnate
and will attack anything from a cougar
to an alligator. He has none OF the
fear which the latter possesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Whiting the Rcsnlt.

CuAMBERLAIS, S. d., June 1S.-[Special to
TIE BEE. THE encouraging success that
has SO far been encountered by the Sioux
commission causes general rejoicing here,
and the settlers on the Crow Creek and
Winnepago reservations, lying directly
north of this city, are especially delighted at
the success Attending the efforts of the com
mission, for should the Sioux bill be ratified
by tho Indians they will receive titles to the
land they reside upon. These settlers To-
Gated on these lands several years ago, when
they were declared open for settlement by
the proclamation of President Arthur. and
short time afterwards, when ordered to va
cate by President Cleveland, who claimed
the land was illegally opened, the settlers
who were not able to move, remained on the
land and are still there. The ortion occu-
ped by them is included in that to be
opened by the Sioux bill, and the
original settlers will have prior right of
ninety days in which to again make filings
Sioux bill will settle this question: which
has caused considerable trouble and uneasi-
ness to those pioneers who have so long re-
manned on the land, running the risk each
season oil having their crops contiscatcd by
the Indians. The success of the commission
at Pine Ridge is considered certain here, but
their progress will be watched with interest
by everybody IN the river towns, as their
success there and at Rosebud will make,
beyond q doubt, the opening of the reserva-
tion certainty. Prairie schooners are
already coming in slowly and camping in the
groves along the Missouri, where they will
remain until the land is thrown open TO set
tlement, when the settlers will Cross over
and select their claims in the rich agriCul-
tural land lying along White river.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
THE SAUGGhR Is SOBER.
Sullivan Hasn't Been Dunk, Bat He
Nnn,rnl,,ii NTH door,

sullivan hasn't iScen Drunk, But lie
QuarrcIed With Mu!doon.
NEW York, June 1S.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. j-1he World correspondent
who was sent to Belfast, n. Y. to nyesti-
gate the latest Sullivan story telegraphs
there is no truth in the report that the big
slugger has been on u spree The rumor was
started by an unreliable person from a
neighboring town who wished to create IA
sensation. The facts of the case are as fol-
lows Last Friday evening, when Mudoon
with his assistants were putting sullivan
through his daily course of exercises, and
had nearly completed the usual routine,
Muldoon proposed more work for the cham
pion, which he refused to do. Muldoon in
sisted upon it, The champion then became
angry, and upon the impulse of the
moment lett his training quarters
and proceeded to an adjacent hotel. Mul-
doom, fearing that he might indulge in drink
ing, requested the proprietor of the hotel and
the saloons to close their bars which they did
AT the hotel Sullivan was sullen and stub
born. His friends finally prevailed upon him
to return TO Muldoon's place. Sullivan saw his
folly and willingly apologi2ed to Mudoon.
which was accepted. This made them as
firm friends as ever and they Immediately
resumed training. The World correspond
ent called upon them and found both hard at
work at their training quarters, When in
formed what had been published regarding
the difficulty, they were much surprised and
indignant
Sullivan SAID: "Let them publish any
thing they wish. When the time arrives |
will be there and will not appear as the
drunken brute they would make me-"
John also said he was determined to be in
shape for the fight and would not allow in
toxicating beverages to interfere with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
GOING TO SHOOT ENGLAND.
A Massachusetts Militia Company
Stnrts on n Eoreipn Trim.

BosToN, June 1S.-TSpecial Telegram TO
THE BEE. Among the passengers to sail
by the City OF Chicago for Liverpool on
Wednesday is a small but formidable body
of Massachusetts militiamen. There will DO
sixteen of them and they will be clad in the
regulation suit ana in heavy marching order
They will, without doubt, 10 tho best team
of marksmen ever got together. Their
errand abroad is to show that America can
beat England ut rifle shooting as well as at
everything else. In the fall OF 1855 Major
james B. Frost, the indefatgable fellow
who in 1887 took the Massachusetts state
team TO Chicago and won the match against
the army and navy team and the various
militia teams there assembled, conceived the
idea of going over and showing the English
volunteer rifles what we can do with tho
Springfield rifles. He picked out his men,
raised the $500 necessary TO pay expenses
and now is ready for the experiment. This
Is probably the first time that military team
ever left the United States in uniform as If
bound on actual service. Holding, rs this
team does, the military and naval ch ampion-
ship of the United States aLd the interstate
championship, it justly claims to represent
the United States. Furthermore, the men
will shoot under both state and national
coiors, and In their succesS every American
ought to feel the keenest interest.
In an interview today Major Frost said :
"Wo take our regular service rites-no al
terations, no fancy sights, or anything of the
Sort simply rifles served out to us by the
adjutant general The public does not un.
derstand the great significance of these
matches. This Will be the first time that the
service rifles of the two nations have been
brought into competition. In view OF the fact
that the English say that our Springfield
rifle ia not so good a shooting weapon or as
serviceable as the Martini-Henry, the result
will be significant.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
made on the Ivy city track, August Belmont

made on the Ivy City track, August Belmont
bought him for $1,000.
When the race was called the horses
pranced about the post In restless way.
Volunteer kicked Terra Gotta slightly, ana
then Gorge gave Elkwood n slight kick. AT
the second attempt they got away with
Gorge in the lead. Elkwood, Eurus and
badge were next. AT the quarter post Vol
unteer led by length. Gorge was second, a
length and half before Bella b, with
Badge, Eurus, Bryan Born, Terra Gotta and
Elkwood next Going up the back stretch
Gorge went to the front, and soon had lead
OF two lengths from Eurus. Gorge led until
they were we'll into the home stretch,
with Raceland next. On they came
like whirlwind as they entered
the home stretch, Gorge still in the lead.
"Now watch the Snapper draw the whip"
said one, as Terra Gotta came in with grand
rush. He did not. Amid the plaudits of
10000 throats, Raceand dashed past the
judges stand, an easy winner by length
aud a half, in 900 As. Terra Gotta, second
was half length before Gordo, third
Eurus, Bryan Born, Badge, Ellswood,
Volunteer and Bella b., who ran wide clear
out OF the turn in the upper turn, followed as
named. Elkwood pulled up very lame.
Mile and an eighth-l3essie June won in
1 ;56 As, Teatray second, Dunboyno third.
Mile and fourth-Bill Bond won in
2:15 Is, Larchmont second ST. Luke third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
TRAINING SNIP AGROUND.
Three Hundred Passengers Aboard
and Assistance sent.

WASHINGTON, June ia despatch from
Norfolk, Va, says: The United States
training ship Constellation is aground a mile
inside of Cape Henry, with naval cadets from
Annapolis aboard. A northeast storm pre-
walls and the atmospere is thick. Assistance
has gone to her relief
The training ship Constellation is in charge
of Commander Harrington and Navigating
Officer Lowe. Three hundred people are
on board. The Baker Salvage company has
sent vessel to her assistance.
observation-disclosures from the Constellation
at II 80 o'clock tonight is to the effect that
she is 500 yards from shore and drifting in.
The captain of the life-saving station near
Cape Henry with crew has got line to
the ship and has hauled out II breeches buoy,
though no one has been gotten ashore
rs yet. The wind, which was heavy at the
time the ship went ashore, has since
quicted down some and it may be that the
Constellation may not so to pieces, though
there is not much chance that she will be
saved. Besides the Salvage company's
steamer, two tugs of the New York, Phila-
delpha and Norfolk road are on the way to
the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
And the Mules, Too.

A citizen of neighboring town came
to town yesterday, says the Nashville
American, and was seen standing on
Broad street studying the electric cars.
He looked at them for awhile thought
fully and didn't seem very enthusiastic.
He appeared to be in a sort OF reveriee.
At last stepped up to him and asked:
i'WeII. what do YOU think OF it2" My
new friend looked at me for minute
and replied slowlo; ~ was just think
ing how the Yankees came down here
and freed our niggers. Now the same
blamed fellows have come down and
freed our mules.o
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

UTICA, Nob, June 1S.-Special to The
BEE. IA game of ball between the
Utica and Tamora clubs here to-day resulted
in a victory for the former by score of
Ii to q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

DEs MONIES, Ia., June lS.-The Des
Moincs meeting of tue Central Iowa Speed
circuit commenced to-day ut the state fair
ground track. The weather was hot, the
track good and the attendance fair:
The three minute trotting, purse $780, five
starters, was won by Blanche. Time.
9 240k. Second. yellow Ochre; third, Sandy
Mct,regor; fourth, Emma V, Withdrawn,
Wapsie.
Two-thirty trotting. purse 800, four start
ers, won by Otho. Time :3OA. Second,
Magic Miller; third, Ted NIcMahon; dis
tanced Captain Seth
Running race, half-mile best two in three,
won by Kangaroo 1ime-5l. Malvern IL.
and Iowa Boy divide.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
State sportsmen's Tournament.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 1S.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE annual tourna-
ment of the Western Nebraska Sportsmen's
association opened here to-day with a large
attendance from Nebraska and adjoining
states. Among the prominent visitors from
abroad are George, of Broken Bow; Gardy,
of Mnden Erwin, of Kansas City; Par
melee, of Omaha; w. Grew, Of Holdrege;
]. B. smith, of Omaha; j. Crabill, Of
Clariuda. Ia; George, of Kearney; Lewis,
OF McCook.
There were four shoots to-day. In No. /,
for twelve single targets, twenty-four en-
tries, first money was divided between Hay
twelve single targets, first money was di-
vlded between Crabill, Lowe and Lambert
In shoot No. 3, at SIX live pigeons, thirty
yards rise, twenty eight entries, first money
was divided between Hayden and Lowe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
1T STIRRED UP A SENSATION.
kilograms Sent by Suspects Do
manded by tho Cronin Jury.
THE WESTERN UNION OBJECTS.
Judge shepard Issues an Order to
Produce the Messagcs-Father
Dorney's Testimony on the
Affairs OF sullivan.
Must Produce the kilograms.

'N'a'SO t'V A'i'SNHhiN'
CHICAGO, June 1S.--Thc sensational incl
dent of the Cronin grand Jury this morning
was tho rofnsal of VIM II Roll ~ Vos,o,.n
tr,;>,, ,,,aS,,1,, ,,,,,., -. -. " ,'s.
ohio" Vo'esi"Pn company W opoy an oroer
oil the jury TO produce the messages passing
between Alexander Sullivan, Dan Coughlin,
p. O. Sullivan. John j. Maroney and q. w
No,ynln non ,,o;n,oinoa ,hnt !, ,,as
1,',. ~. .i'.o. , nvn ,nain'"'nou n., 'nu' ~ was
aR"lhst the rules Oh the company 10 produce
such messages and that the state Of Illinois
imposed a fine of $4,000 mon n tele-
cranh cop,nonv for ,a,oc,oe,n,, NO ,or,o,,s 40
snv husinass or nersonnI ,sossotso ,,assins,
over its limos A rter aii atton,n,s 20 f;n,jncee
,be ,vitness IN ohav bod fail"d tho iurv a,,1
nnoloa ~ Inde Shano5 ~ ;,s,o smo a., 5a's
d,rectins, tho ,yitncss ,o ano,,n,. mndor d nai,
of confnnnt AVA non,,,i,r,nnt u "'''e' e'''
EbarIns . iIoit nttnr,,o,, Sor 40 1,,,.,or,
Ininn annoarnd for tho ,,,rnss vnv ia ~
nlainna thnt VIII, tho nor,rnr', sooI.oa -,
n,,or, ',,n'' 70 nss;a, No o,,i 20 a., ~, !, ALA "a
ot SiS -, oI,o,n; ~, ,,.No -. t,
nS ~ 80 IA a'o.aeo ,,i'' .uo as ~,
natrons nnon a ,noro raonost 90 ne or.n5 or ~
im,., IF ptHa n,'nt ,ioInL. u, 90 ", .uJ n,nu ,,
49,. aio',i ~ s ~ ~ W s.'e,1. ,ssuo az,
tho o,,,,,,', i5 ~ ~ pr .,e IN, iiessaSvs
n nor 40 49, nnssih,a ,i,,i, osa,,,in,, %, a.,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

BALTIMORE, June is. +