davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
The Duluth Strike Ended.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. THE big strike of
coal handlers at Duluth has come TO an end.
The men refused TO be assessed for the ex-
pense of hiring speakers and halls, and were
compelled TO meet in the open air. Last night
II was decided 10 discontinue the strike, and
TO apply for work at the reduced rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
The snook princes. Knonke1 Out.

New YORK. Jan. 7--[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. Judge Andrews, in the superior
court to-day, dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Ann Odeia Diss de Barr,
the "spook" princess, to obtain possession of
her children, who are in the care of Mr..
Gerry's society, and decided not TO allow her
to get possession OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
Fixed the Date of Execution.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 7,-Governor
Beaver has fixed March 81, 1889, for the ex-
ecution of Sarah Jane Whteling convicted
in Philadelphia Of the murder OF her young
daughter by poisoning. Mrs Whiteling con-
fessed the crime and also admitted having
poisoned herhusband and another child.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
To Relieve the GaIena.

WAsuINGroN, Jan. T. The United States
ship Atlanta now being repaired at the New
York navy yard, viii probably be ordered to
Port-au Prince TO relieve the Galena, as it is
deemed prudent to have that vessel leave
Bile
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
INC Commeree Nommission Oyerrulel

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Federal Circuit
Judge jackson this morning overthrow de-
cision Of the Interstate commerce commis-
sion. He holds that the commission can only
arbitrate differences, and has no right or
power to enforce its decisions. Contrary to
the commission, he decided that the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad cannot be forced
10 handle stock from kentucky and Indiana
stock yards on terms ratably the same as II
now handles for Bourbon stock Yards, but
may fix for itself the conditions under which
it Will receive freight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
The Fire Record.

LoNpoN, Jan. 7.--The mansion of Percy
Seawen Wyndham burned last night The
children of Elcho, Wyndhams daughter,
who were in the house, were rescued in their
night-gowns. The pictures ana plate were
saved. Loss, 100000,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
Another Boulangist Victory.

PARIS, Jan. THE election TO fll the
vacancy in the chamber of deputies for the
department OF Charente took place yester-
day, and resulted in victory for the Bou-
langist candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08

ST. PAUL, Jan. 7--Jacob Bird, who was
sent TO the penitentary from Dakota county
ten years ago for murder, has been pardoned
by the governor, Birds brother having con-
fessed on his deathbed the commission OF the
murder in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
EIectrlo supnr sbores SOLD.

LIyTRPooL, Jan. 7.-Shares of the Electric
Sugar Refining company were sold to-day at
81. Spectators are hopeful that confidence
in the company will be restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
Went Through the Ice.

CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 7.-Saturday night
Charles Wise and Ned Upsley, while cross
ing the lake on the ice walked into hole
aud were drowned. Sunday morning their
bodies were found clasped in each others
arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
The state horticultural Society.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 7-TSpecial to The
BEE. The Nebraska State Horticultural
society will meet at the botanical laboratory
in this city January 10, continuing four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
Pitcher Brainerd Dead.

BosroS, Jan. z.-Information was received
here to-day of the death in Denver of Asa
Brainerd, the celebrated pitcher of the Gin
cinnati Red Stockings, in the 7U's,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
stiIl Attacking niorier.

BERLIN, Jan. 7-The Cologne Gazette to-
day renews Its attack on Sir K S. Morler,
but the Post withdraws the allegation Of
forgery against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08

G.. II. Barager, VINO formerly resided at
Sll South Sixteenth street, has removed TO
Sioux City la, where he viii open car
riage shOp.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-08
Severe Weather on tIle nlaek Sea.

LONDON, Jan. 7-Seycre weather is re-
ported on the Black Sea. During the past
forty eight hours many sailing vessels have
been wrecked, and over Que hundred seamen
lost their lives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

schools-the nurseries OF the church
over q, 900 ministers. over 80, 900 churches
and to maintain home and foreign mis-
sions, seven theological seminaries, thirty
four colleges and universities, besides al
most three times as many seminaries and
academies, some OF them for females ex.
clusvely and others OF them for males and
on the co-educational plan. They also
sustain seventeen institutions for the edu-
cation Of negroes and Indians, fourteen
charitable institutions and 10 periodicals
and journals. This is GROWING record
of good work. Every movement Of
this body is TO effect good and
crush evil, and what motive higher
than this can men have2 Others differ
with them, and may continue to differ as
to the way, but none can doubt that the
Baptisis are working unselfshly in a cause
the noblest that can engage human atten-
ton. What they do for missions and for
education and in charity and to maintain
churches they do voluntarily, for love Of
the cause in which they are as so many en-
listed soldiers engaged in a warfare against
the tendency OF human ity TO lapse and fall
away INTO brute conditions, a warfare for
the suppression of vice and wickedness
and TO secure and assure the domination OF
good. Tho body that represents a
work 30 lofty in its aims is a
body TO be especially honorod, and we
trust this will be made manifest by the
people OF tho city, Every house should
be thrown open, and the delegates should
be made to feel lat home" "The love
OF Christ" Of which Christians always
have SO much to say, should be powerful
with all other denominations, powerful
enough 10 break down all barriers Of
Journalism or UNCONVENTIONAL difference,
aud during the sessions OF the convention
bring them into harmony to uphold the
hands Of brethren engaged in the same
cause. II Christians were a unit, on the
simple aud comprehensive basis Of
Christ's teachings, nothing could with
stand them; their very unity would be n
power that would override and crush out
all opposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
IN MEMORIAM.
Miss LUCY Maolln.

Many were the hearts that grieved when
there was laid TO rest the form Of Lucy
Maclin, youngest daughter of the late Capt.
w. d. and Emily Maclin of Haywood
County Tenn. Her death occurred at the
old homestead, near Stanton, April 90. She
was the radiant excmplar OF all that is Iowa
BILE In woman's nature. The family Of
which she was a member is one Of the best,
oldest and most influential In the county,
the name for half century being regarded
as synonymous with large hearted hospi-
'tality and the highest personal and social
virtues. Miss Lucy's beautiful personality
was imbucd with n Christian spirit that
gave IL a distinct charm. Her face was di-
vinely fair. In her eloquent eyes was
caught the blue Of the sky, and In her hair
the golden glory OF the sun. The wnsomo
amability OF her nature was like the fra
GRANGE Of the rose-thc ouigiving Of pure
soul abiding in an exquisite embodiment.
Her joyous temperament brought sunshine
whithersoeycr she went. Her sympathics
were keen. As there was a song in her heart
for those who rcjoiced, 80 were there tears
for those who wept. Her presence amid the
gay was inspiration; at the bedside OF the
suffering a benson. Her pathway was
strcwn with the tributes Of affection. The
graccs with which she had been endowed
and the accomplishments she had acquired
were the delightful cillOrcsccnces OF a char
actcr into which had been wrought every
virtue and the essence Of sincere re-
ligious faith. She was self forgetting,
gracious and considcralc. The beauty Of her
life lay In her resolutc devotion 10 those
things that tended 10 make the little world,
in which she moved, the better. Her
memory Is rodolent Of kindly acts. Her
loss is irreparablc. The grief Of those near
est and dearest 10 her Is scarcely more
poignant than that Of those who were DO 49,:
TO her by no other ties than those Of friend
ship. To them a star has been oblitcrnted
from the frmamcnt-a dear light has gone
out Let them remember
cts but littlc while,
AID then the life undying.
The light Of Gods unclDudCd smile,
The singing for the signing.
little while oh. glorious word,
Sweet solfcc Of our sorrow.
And then forever with the Lord
The everlasting morrow"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were 900 bales, against
10 for same day last year. The to-
tal receipts TO date were posted on
'Changc at 200. 2Ol bales, the largest receipts
this market has ever known, even for an en-
tire season, by 96,o2i bales. II Is. estimated
that the receipts for this season will be about
$4,000 bales an increase OF 81, 723 bales over
receipts of lSS6-S7, and an increase OF 1908
bales over receipts Of last season. The value
of the receipts 10 date Is SI5, 10000. Mem
phis spots closed firm yesterday with no
sales The New Orleans market closed steady
aud futures steady, at a decline Of 10 to 10
points. Liverpool closed quiet; very small
business, with futures of 10 . points. clos
ing steady. Tho New York spot market
closed firm. with futures weak, at n decline
al q 10 II points. The feeling in the New
York market Is that this decline Is but
natural reaction. The worlds visible supply
Is now ?, i9Gol3 bales, against 2S2Ool3 bales
last year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

BIsuor Potter, Of New York, is being
very severely criticised for the sermon no
preached in 81. Paul's Church on Tues
day MS part Of the Washington celebration
ceremonies. II is denounced as pessimis-
tic aud as n direct robuko of llarrison's
Administration. DIR. Macarthur OF Cal
vary Baptist Church, New York, in an
interview with The liOrid says that when
the Bishop spoke OF what he called
practical politics aud compared the ex-
listing methods with those which the first
President would have employed II
is difficult TO see what lac meant II
not an emphatic condemnation Of
the supposed practices Of the present Ad-
ministration. Tho Bishop speaks Of the
steadily deicrioraling process which he
observes IN almost all departments Of OIL
cial and private IN. In this hc distinct,
INDUCES In a spirit Of pcssimism which i
rcpphcnsible, aud, as many Of his hcarcr,
believe. Is not Ia harmony with the facts.
Again, lac speaks Of what lac calls Jackso.
nian vulgarity,' which was later repre-.
sentative, according TO the distinguished
Bishop, Of JcGcnonian simplicity, which
itself was the more modern representative
al Wa.hinvtonian dignity. His re-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

Monastries of Ireland" is in continuation Of
the studies which Charles de Kay has been
giving and which have discovered q great deal
of scholarly research. John Hay and John
@. Nicolay contribute another chapter of
abraham Lincoln; History" which is
devoted to 1.-THE President and the Draft
vallandgham Peace Party at the Polls"
Following after this, Henry King has a very
eulogistic paper on 1.-THE Western Soldier"
The departments aremeager this month, but
this entails no loss TO the reader Indeed, Il
would be q decided improvement to The
Century, rs TO others of our magazines IL they
were abolished.
The New York Independent OF April IS,
contains story in three chapters by Mr..
Walker Kennedy, of The Memphis Sun
day Times entitled 'Caiaphas a Legend of
the Holy City," very clever production,
showing the versatility of the writer's talents,
and that journalism is not his only gift.
Newspaper work is for the most part soulless
and not particularly conducive to the foster
ingof Imagination or the qualities most essen
tial to story of thisgenre, and when we con-
slider the exalted character of the portraits
herein drawn, or the scenes and events that
followed upon centuries of superstitious
belief and worship IL is task necessitating
touch entirely different from that of
the paragraphist or essayist, and we
wonder all the more when II is accom-
plished so we'll In passages requiring
vivid color and effect, in the grouping OF the
figures engaged, in the description Of Jewish
pomp and ceremony and subsequently in
the bitterness Of remorse and AFFECT desc
lateness Of spirit, into which the High Priest
Caiaphas had gradually sunk after the cruel
iixion Of Jesus Christ Mr.. Kennedy re-
veas knowledge of the story-writer's art to
a marked degree. The blessed mission of
the Gentle Nazarene" Is told with great
tenderness and fervor What greater anthith-
esis could there possibly be to this divine
picture than that OF the destruction Of the
temple and the death Of Caiaphas, presented
with such dramatic effect J. L. X.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
THE MAGAzIyES.

From two numbers Of The Critic, the 18th
aud Goth ult.. which We received last week II
Is plain 10 be seen that this first among the
literary wccklics Is holding the place In the
front rank Of such periodicals, which Il took
from the publication of the lr,t number.
Resides the book criticisms every number
contains one or more special articles or
papers by distinguished writer's that are
alone worth the price Of the paper Mans.
ford has Il for sale
The nineteenth aud twentieth numbers Of
Lucifsr for March and April respectively
have come 20 hand. They fully sustain the
reputation OF this high.clas, publication,
which i moro aud more attracting the at.
tcntion Of men Of oil religions aud Of all
branches Of science the editors very great
abilities being generally conceded 10 be oH.
tmordinary. almost encyclopedia. Her new
book. The SecrctDooirinc, which was, at the
nrtof H. appearance pooh.poohcd, Is now,
a special from Ltndon tells Us creating q
sensation amongtho reviewers. The CORE
sp5ndcnt says They never have taken the
Madame seriously before, the impression
NNNNWN Nifn NtAifN ~ WV 'lNAlANANll'l NNNla
dent could not scientifically develop a now
religion. it was no use to go TO the semi.
harharous aud sem civilized Orient In search
Of II. Now, however, she appear, to have
sailed over their heads, and they speak u
her hook ~ tremendous one he ~ scope.
cxcmplifying the wondoriul subtlcty Of Hin.
doc thought and opening up q remarkable
and novel field 70 human iuvcstieation and
speculation. am not equal 10 the book
myself, aud 10 trust 10 the reviewer. Tor her
gradual and symmetrical developments Of
the NIahaima theory beginning with vital
activity as a mental or spiritual fore acting
upon atomic matter and leading up 10 hu.
man life In its various stages. As an out.
working Of great spiritual purpose. this
throws a decidedly new light on the rela.
lions between man aud the universe. and ia
going 10 create discussion The book /. en-
,lrcly FREQ from tho card tricks and cheap
conIuring which lend interest to Isis I'm.
yelled" and Is a valuable contribution 10
speculallyo literature" This correspondent
& mistaken rs 10 the cheap conjuringp In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
rnE RlprLSr lONTENrLON

The Southern Bapiists will meet in an.
nual convention at the First Church Of
that denomination In this city on Friday
next. A full attendance OF delegates Ia
expected and among them many distin-
guished mem. l.. NJ. Curry, formerly
member Of Congress and late Minister to
Spain, will be present and ia ikoly To be
s'ccted president, Gov. Eagle, OF Arkan-
tAs; Senator Brown, Of Georgia Louicn-
antGoycrnor Massey, Of Virginia Judge
HARRISON, Of Alabama; judge Ely, OF Wis.
cousin, and observation-disclosures Cole.
man, also Of the latter State. These are
among tho distinguished laymcn, but the
clericals Of distinction make longer
list, many Of them enjoying national ropu-
iaiions as pulpit orators. some Of them ~
writers and few a. coniroycrsidlists. The
convention will thus be composed Of very
fine material and Il will represent one Of
the strongest denominations Of Christians
In the country, ranking next after the
Mghodisis. who come next TO the Roman
Catholics, the strongest in numbers. Tho
Bipiists, OF all shades Of doctrine, number
largely over 100000 the Mc,hodisis, Of
oil divisions, over 100000, and tho
Catholics over 100000. These dc.
nominations comprise thrce.iourihs Of
tho enlisted active Christians Of tho
country, aud arc powerful and inau.
cniial bodies The Baptisis, strong and
earnest in their ayowal Of individual re-
sponsibiliiy, have always been In most
earnest sympathy with the people Of tho
United States In the maintenance Of a re-
publican form Of government. Their dogma
Is very simple; their creed ia confined to
the New Testament aud their church gov
eminent Is democratic. The people reign.
The pastor is only one Of them IA selected
leader Thus free In their own control,
the Baptists have always been the sturdy
defenders Of the peoples right and might,
and here in the South especially have
won their way to a degree that has
secured their ascendancy In several
slatcs II It was not for their clos,
communion doctrine there IL no knowing
where they would have reached 10 long
ago. The freedom Of their organization
their free Interpretation Of tho gospels y,
as TO develop the creed aud purposes o
Christ In a field almost communistic In N
brothcrly love and helpiulncsa has grca
attractions for all men who SEQ only IN,
simplicity Of doctrine involved in IN,
brotherhood Of man, which was the ain
Of the Christ. But even with their clos
communion feature the attraction Of free
dom remains and Il has done ia work y
that this membership Of over 10000
IL able to expcnd we'll on TO sl0,O0O,0O
every year Ia maintaining 1900 sunda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

FEoN the Washington correspondent Of
The NoS Iort World We learn that funds
arc being collected for the Presidential
campaign Of lS12 Tho opening Of the
campaign No long Ia advance seems 10 give
promise Of the reign Of Doodle in 1892. A
campaign fund Is an absolute necessity.
Tho work Of political education needs such
fund to support Il, aud the work Of po.
lilical education cannot DO begun too
soon. II the Republicans have opened a
campaign fund Il has not yet been heard
from. but the methods OF the Republic
ans are dark ut all times, and they do not.
like the Democrats, report openly 10 the
world what thoy are doing. The workers
Of the Republican party are probably too
busy now scrambling for the prizes which
they laborcd for or paid for last November
TO devote much attention TO 1892
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
and the Republicans want TO know why.
The public generally would like to know
why. Is there deal on hand?
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats OF Arkansas would do
well to get together at once in their sew
eral counties and take some action in re-
gard to the prosecutions that have really
taken on the appearance Of prosecutions
in the Federal Courts OF that State, and
by which the character and safety OF many
respectable citizens have been put in jeop-
ardy. 1t is neither fair nor just thus to
leave the individual members Of the party
who have been singled out because OF their
devotion to il, to be made examples OF in
order TO give color Of truth to the charges
made against the Democrats OF the
State by Powell Clayton in his
recent political pronunciamento. In
that document, which The APPEAL
promptly and deservedlY denounced and
stigmatized the Ex-Governor, whose
record is the one singing and indelible dis
grace in tho history of Arkansas, made
charges as TO the fairness Of elections which
those who are prosecuting the cases be-
fore the Federal Courts seem determined
to make good, so as TO supply the Repub.
lican party of the State with effective cam
paign material for the next Congressional
elections. This is the sum and substance
Of their designs and desires in these perse-
cutlons before the Federal Courts. They
care nothing for the law. They care moth
ing for the rights OF voters. They
only care for their own success and
the perfecting OF the Republican
party as an organization held together by
the cohesive power Of public plumber, aud
to keep the broad avenue wide open by
which those whoproft by the robber war
tariff may continue to reach tho public
treasury. The Democratic party OF Ar
kansas, by Withholding either aid or COM
fort from the prosecuted and prosecuted
leaders, some OF whom are in Jail and
some awaiting sentence on verdicts
based on suborned or made testimony,
are simply consenting to this course,
and are thus creating difficulties for
themselves at the next and future State
aud National canvasses. Unless they
covet defeat, and arc anxious TO make a
way for Republican success, they should
shake of this supineness or Indifference,
aud resolve 10 take action, 80 that this
Wholesale indictment OF the Democratic
party may be met without delay and be
squelched. A great wrong has been done
already. but further wrong may be pre-
vented by immediate action. TIE Ar.
rEAI, therefore, repeats It's suggestion for
action by the Democracy OF the several
counties and by the State Committee. A
stitch now may save the necessity for nine
next year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
KINDS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Instructed 70 Support n
Hon. Il. Barkadaio.

Delegates Instructed 70 Support the
Hon. u. Barksdaio.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson. Miss. May AT primary
meeting Of the Democrats Of the North
Ward, Of Jackson, held tonight To send del.
cgatcs 10 the County Democratic Conyon-
ton, which meets at Raymond on tho
7th instant, Judge $. s. Calhoon was
called TO the chair and ID. T.. Porter
appointed secretary. Mcssrs. =. S. Calhoon,
W. II. Potter. " +. Wilson, Luther Man
ship and Dr. George X. Harrington were
appointed delegates - said Couniy Conycn-
ton, with Instructions 10 cndcavor 10 pro-
euro Instructions from the County Convon.
ton 10 the delegates 10 the State Conycn-
ton 10 vote Tor the nomination Of the Hon.
T. Barksdnlo Tor Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
river Kilograms.

wllEE $50. ". Va. May i.-Riycr iaillnr.
Weather clear aud pleasant
tAikO, o.. May 4.-Rlvcf n feet inches an1
falling. Weather clear and mid.
EVANSVILLE. lid, May i.-Rivcf n feet :
Inches aud rising Mesthcrclcaf
NlCKsbuRG, Miss, May ~ liver falling rap-
idiy, fpscd down Future city, New Orleans.
HEW ORLEANS, La, MayA-Cicar md wAnncr.
nerered City 81 New Orleans, It. Louis schcnck-
Cincinnati.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May i-Rivcf rising. wit<
q cs inches on the falls and icetG inches In o.
canal Weather clear aud cOol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

TrH Agricultural Department at Wash.
ington has just had completed an analysis
Of butter made from the milk Of cows fed
ON cotton seed meal. The result Is very
favorable, as II Is found that the butter at
tains a high melting point far superior TO
that Of the ordinary article. II Is free, too,
Of volatile acids. and Is much less liable 70
become rancid. II is especially recon.
mcndcd for warm climates, and tho de-
parImont highly indoucs cotton seed meal
as a food for cattle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

after ripening it had been gathered and
sold to grain dealers. The owners OF the
mortgage sued them for the value OF the
corn. The Court decided that the grow
ing corn is not the corn after it has been
cribbed and sold; in other words, that the
mortgage will not hold and the plaintiff
cannot recover"