davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
The EIkhnrn Washout.

About sixty feet Of track was washed
away on the South Platte division of the
Elkhorn near Morse Bluff, owing TO the
several hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Business and Social Organizations.

The Central Nebraska investment compa.
ny and the Independent Order of the True
League filed articles of incorporation to-
day. The investment company, located at
BroKen Bow, recites its purpose to be the
purchase of real estate, the erection and
maintainance of buildings thereon, and en-
hance the value of any and all property the
corporation may own. Business commenced
August on an authorized capital stock of
$4,000. The league is benevolent and
social order, and its purpose is to institute
new lodges and perpetuate them throughout
the state. It's grand lodge is located at
Omaha. Incorporators of the former: S. j,
Lenergan, A. j. Robertson, Ed McComas,
John Recall, w. H. Cline, O. j. Collmau, II.
E. Plaine, j. G. Bowen, S. B. Thompson
and j. II. Inman Trustees of the latter:
Frtz Seegel Aug. Schinbach, Rud Hartz
and f. j, Ereitag.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

THE electric motor will not run in
vain if it be the cause of driving street
takirs from prominent business corners.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

The board of education is showing
an aptitude for attending strictly to
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

THE DAILY BEE.

GEORGE IL. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this Sd day of August, A. ID. 1889.
lSeall n. =. FELL Notary Public.
State of Nebraska,
County of Douglas %
George B. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he IS secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of TnE DAILY BEE for the
month of August, 1889, 1873 copies: for Sep
tember, 1889, ls.15l copies; for October 1888,
1S0st copies; for November, 1888. 1885 copies:
for December. 1889. 1s.223 copies; foi January,
1889, 1854, copies; for February. 1889. 1895
COPIES; for March. 1850, 1854 copies; for April,
1850. 1859 copies; for May 1889. 1899 copies;
for June. 1889, 1858. copies; for July. 1889,
1878 copies. GEO. b. TZSCHuCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3D. day of August. 1889.
tSEAL. N. =. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

Is OMAHA to get any benefit from the
harvest excursions which are soon to
run from eastern states into Nebraska?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

OMAHA will be II sight worth long
journey to see during Merchants Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

THE county druggist should try to
thinner down expenses next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

WHAT about the proposed fat-stock
show ?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
GEORGE +. LEAVlTT,
North AndOyer Ma

Mothers who Love their Children.
Who take pride in their beauty, purity and
health, ana In bestOwipg upon them Child's
greatest inhentanCe-as skin without blemish,
and body nourished by pure blood, should
not fail to make trial of the CUTICUHA KEME-
DIES.
Sold everywhere Price. CrTICURA, Soc; SOAR
&c; RgsOLvENT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DIuG AND CHEMICAL COnrOHATloG, Boston,
sH Send for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 30 illustrations and 100 Testimonials
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
BABY ONE SOLID Rash,

Ualy, painful, Diotched, Malicious.
NO rest by day, no peace by night,
Doctors and all remedies failed.
Tried Cuticura Remedies. Effect
marvellous. Complete cure in Ave
weeks. saved his life.
Our oldest child now six years of age, when
an infaut six months old was attacked with u
viruent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies failing, we called our family physi-
clan, who attempted to cure it; but IL spread
with almost incredible rapidly, until the lower
portion of the little fellows person. from the
middle of his back down to his knees. was one
Sold RASH ugly, painful, blotched, and mali
day Finally, we were advised to try the CUTi-
CURA REMEDIES. The effect simply mar
velous. In three or four weeks complete
cure was wrought, leaving the little fellows
person as white ald healthy rs though he had
never been attacked. In my opinion, your val
liable remedies saved his life and day he is
strong, healthy child, perfectly we'll, no repe-
tition OF the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. Is. SMITH.
Atty at Law and EX-Pros. Atty, Ashland o.
Reference: j. q. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, o,
BioicheS ana ScabS from Head 90 Feet
My boy, aged nine years. has been troubled all
his life with Il very bad humor. which appeared
all over his body in small red botches, with "A
dry white scab on them. Last year no was
worse than ever, being covered with scabS rom
the top OF his head To his feet, and continually
growing worse, although he had been treated
by TWO physicians. As u last resort. deter
mined TO try the CUTICUHA REHEDIES and am
Using them according To directions, the humOr
gradually disappeared, leaving the skin fair
and smooth, and performing thorough cure.
The CUTIcuRA REMEDIES are all you claim for
them. They are worth their weight in gold to
any one troubled as my boy was
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
New Castle Notes and Personals.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE May 81 The game Of
base ball which was to have been played
yesterday afternoon, was postponed on
account Of rain It will be played on
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Hammond visited in Will
mngton yesterday.
Rov. +. H. Hubbard, Notwithstanding
the rain yesterday started on his trip to
Cambridge, Md. on his bicycle.
Shad were scarce yesterday, yet the
price paid for them was only 80 per hun
dred.
Ground has been broken on Delaware
street near Eighth, for two houses for
Mrs. Eagle,
Arthur Murray has been visiting lady
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Maggie Ogram, formerly of this
city but now of Wilmington has been
visiting Miss Brow.
DR.. and Mrs Maull Of Wilmington,
who have been visiting Frank Buck near
here. have returned home
Edward Mcbride has accepted po-
sition in Philadelphia and is now work
ing there.
Isaac Foster Of this city spent to-day
in Philadelphia.
w. w Heacock will move to Whining
ton to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan f. George left
here to-day for Ocean Grove where they
will take possession of the Aldine Cottage
for the summer.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
The Diamond King.

Less than ten years ago a young man
named Cecil Rhodes went to South
Africa to seek his fortune He had
speculative talent. and few hundred dol
lars in his pocket, and after studying the
Cape railroads and the Kimberley dia-
mond mines he began TO buy and sell rail
ROAD stocks, mining shares and anything
else in which he thought there was
money to be made. His enterprises
grew with the growth Of his capital, aud
three or four years ago he began to be
known as very rising man of affairs.
lie is now called the Diamond King, is a
millionaire, and almost every week his
name is seen in English newspapers as
that OF prominent factor in
south African matters. One Of his
latest specialties is to secure gold
mining concessions on very cheap terms
from independent native chiefs. and as
everything he has touched has turned Il
money he is likely to make few thousand
per cent. on these investments Thi,
young man is only about 80 wears old
aud his career seems to show that a mar
with large money making faculty 4
bound to thrive almost anywhere. New
! York sun.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

II seems a peculiar piece Of perversity
on the part of Charles A. Dana to pub
lish the letters Of Greeley. Dana was
the managing editor and Greeley was the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune. The burden and theme
Of the letters being the perpetual and
persistent laundering of Dana, his lack
of discretion and his disposition to make
bitter, unprovoked, unreasonable and
unjustihable personal attacks. Mr..
Greeley says in one letter;
81 shall have to quit here or die un-
less you stop attacking people here with
out consulting me. = do send
someone here and kill me II you cannot
stop this. for can bear II no longer.
My life is torture to me Complaining
of an article in the Tribune pointing
ont the ways aud means by which a
British invader could overrun the South
rousing and arming the slaves Mr.
| Greeley shows himself better disposed to
the South than was his managing editor.
THAT article, said Mr. Greeley, 'im-
piled that we foment abolition as a
means of weakening and destroying the
| hVAAAs IA Il eAbotNANAAA ANNANA At otN =
again III charge you above all things
not to allow anything to get in which
seems impelled by hatred of the South
or desire 70 humiliate that section On
the contrary ours is the course to reno
: vate and exalt the South
: Mr.. Dana's habit still holds him fast H,
e Is still the bright cantankerous wit, TIM
g indisereet, bitter and personal journal
ist that Greeley complained Of thirty
years ago, He lacks principle, lacks gool
+ sense and has no other idea Of consistenc
J. than that Of being consistently cranky
1t seems strange that he should hav
I I published Horace Greeley's criticisms o
. his faults Of thirty years ago. But h
has always done strange and unaecountt
D. BILE things.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
nonecl,er vs.. HoGecker.

Special correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. May 2l.-The case of Hoffecker
VS.. Hoffecker before the chancellor came
on to-day Day and Ridgely for com
plainant, Fulton for respondent. This is
question of chancery jurisdiction, the
chancellor having granted an injunction
to stop the sale of certain property be-
longing to the estate of Mr.. HOffecker,
deceased. of Smyrna the sale being made
to pay an account of the daughter for
care and expense incurred in keeping the
mother The chancellor gave notice at
the close of evidence that he would ap-
point day to hear argument.
/ wish to correct my statement of yes
terday in regard to the Farmers Insti-
tute. AT the last session of the General
Assembly an appropriation Of 5000, 5000
for each county, was made to defray
expenses of such an organization, on con
dition of their organizing on May 10, 1889,
and ia order to secure the appropriation,
a number af farmers met in the Court
House at q. clock, p. m, and organized
by electing the following officers Presi-
dent. j. Alexander Fulton, Esq. vice.
president, George A. Millington; secre-
tary. Daniel w Ridgley; treasurer, DIR.
Henry Ridgley; executive committee
William r. Alleband, William
Dickson, S. M. Hundon, Walter
d. Hawkins, w. d. Hd; Minos Conway
l.. @. Hd., and J 5. Willis, Milford HID
Committee on bylaws, A. H Cahall
William G Postles and Pencil Emerson
James Pennewell, Esq, ATTENDED
advent in Wilmington yesterday. Georg
V. Massey and family left for Philadel
phia to-day, where they viii take passag
for Europe.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
AssrssoR ANp CoLLEoTOR.
Our EIRsT BIRTHDAY.

The EVENING JOURNAL Is one year old
to-day. 1t is with pardonable pride and
self congratulation that we make retro
spect of the year which has passed and
say that we have done better than we ex-
pected. We have done better than our
sweet tempered contemporaries ex
pected. They prophesied different
lengths Of existence according to the de-
grees of envy which ranked in their
little hearts. One Of them cheerfully grant
ed the EVENING JOURNAL an ephemeral
gasp of six weeks. Well, here we are at
the ripe age of one year in as healthy and
as sound condition as any newspaper IN
WILMINGTON, with no favors to ask of
any of them. The EVENING JOURNAL is
a positive and daily reminder that such
a paper was needed and that it has come
to stay The EVENING JOURNAL has
heretofore, and It win hereafter, pay
strict attention to giving the news and
to making comments thereon from an
honest, high-minded, patriotic stand
point, and we shall do that without fear
or favor.
SO far as business Is concerned the
EVENING JOURNAL has subscription
list that even the Oldest paper might be
proud Of and an advertising patronage
that is not surpassed by any other paper
in Delaware.
In another column there is a detailed
account of the course Of the EVENING
JOURNAL for the year and with that we
are done with retrospect.
For the future we promise that the
EVENING JOURNAL will be improved as
rapidly as arrangements can be com
pleted No other paper in the city
covers such wide field Of local and for
eign news. and no other paper presents
the news in such compact and attrac-
tive manner. We are perfectly satisfied
with the appreciation the peo-
pie have shown of the nerve,
vigor and thorough independence
Of the EVENING JOURNALS course, and
we are convinced that our contemplated
improvements will also meet the ap-
proval Of the people. That approval has
been practical for the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Nlarshallton Items.

MARsHALLToN, May 20-The variety
fair held by the Cornet Band closed on
Saturday night after successful run.
At the drawing Of prizes, Miss Phoebe
Gray won the organ; Mrs. Heritage, the
bed room set Thomas Mcdonnell, the
watch At the close Of the fair an auc-
tion was held, Joseph Kirk handling the
hammer.
The new sheet iron works OF J r.
Bringhurst will be in operation in a short
time, as they are being pushed to com
pletion.
The Kiamensi woolen mills which
have been stopped for some time, will
start up again, as a large order for blank
cts for the government has been received.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
"GLIMPsEs OF ERIN.o
Lecture In the Fietoner hall Before the
LoYAl Orange Legion.

Rev. II. @. Mulholland Of Ireland, lee
tured ON "Glimpses in Erin at the
Fletcher Hall last evening before far
sized audience under the auspices OF
Bethlehem Lodge, L. D. H.
He gave the causes of Ireland's desola-
tion and o resent condition and dwelt elo
quently on her suferings aud
misfortunes The land although fertile
is not used for cultivation, the houses
are in ruins. the people are in rags Dan
O'Connor did much to emancipate the
Irish mind bv inspiring the people with
love of civil liberty and love of religious
freedom. Priesfcraft is doomed TO Ger.
tain failure as the people have discovered
that their "liberators" are greater tyrants
than the oppressors. Therefore, the Irish
people are looking to the West for, he
said, popery is not the friend of liberty,
but of despotism, which it exemplites by
every act. He criticized some of the
statements made by Father Ward in his
lecture a short time ago.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
A series ID Lessons.


New York World.
The failure of the Amy (woolen)
Manufacturing Company of Phladelphia
is credited to the continued high tariff
on wool. The other day glass factory of
Fifty years standing was closed in Massa-
chusetts because it had to go to Pennsyl-
vania for its coal instead of getting it laid
down at much less cost from Nova Scotia.
Similarly almost the last of the
New England iron works has been pro
tected out Of existence. Even in Penn
sylvania Mr. Carnegie's firm on Saturday
announced a scaling to the extent of 90
per cent. in the wages of his workmen.
Events Of this description having refer
ence to the tariff are occurring with
much frequency just at present, and they
are so instructive that it is pity that we
do not have general election this year.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Max O'Rell always talks well. He is
bright, cheerv, witty. and, when the
ot .son requires, sarcastic.
In the House Of Lords to-day the Earl
of Meath's proposal that women abe al
lowed to sit as members of County
Councils was rejected by vote of 1913 to
%.
William Dawson, vice president OF the
Total Abstinence Society of England,
was recently arrested for being drunk
He is convinced that prohibition does not
prohibit.
A most astonishing story comes from
California telling how Claus Spreelkles
has been paying taxes owing to defec.
tive maps, on hundreds of acres that he
does not own.
President Carnot yesterday gave an
audience to Mr.. McLane, who presented
his letters of recall. To day he will re-
ceive Whitelaw Reid the new minister,
who will present his credentials.
A friend met Secretary Blaine recently
and said How is your health, Mr..
BlaineY The premier paused for mo
ment, rubbed his hand across his brow,
and said, musingly: Let me see what
newspaper did read last2"
General Boulanger seems to have the
ability to interest women of wealth in
himself and his cause. The Baroness
Burdett- Coutts is his latest conquest
Boulangism would not amount to much
without its supporters of the gentlel
sex.
Max O'Rell says: Il don't believe il
Boulanger. He is merely a tool. Hi
support depends ON conservatives anC
communists, two powerful elements
which will undoubtedly assert them
selves in the fall elections. What o
that2 Not Boulangers triumph, but tn,
combined triumph of men who believe il
the government of either single man O.
a committee Of men. Neither of thos
elements would tolerate the governmen
of Boulanger.
The Misses johnson have returned I
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

In it's Talks on the Tariff the New
York Press gets off some conspicuous ald
dazzling wisdom Isaac B. Hymer says;
stated then the cause Of the panic in
1878, which believe to have been the TAX.
ing off Of the duty on jute and jute butts
in the earlier part Of 1875. Y =
But so long as flax, hemp and jute are
imported into this country on low tariff.
so long our country is crippled
II Mr.. Hymer were put on trial he
could be sent to the insane asylum.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
TO THE WATERS EDGE.
A wilmington Built Steamship Burned al
baltimore Last hight.

AhiAAhhbIS Anoh q AhNff
The steamship Johns Hopkins, of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Line, which arrived at Baltimore on Sun
day from Savannah, took fire at her
wharf in Baltimore at l1.15 last night
and was burned to the waters edge. The
fire started by lamp exploding in the
hold Of the steamer. She was
loading flour and q miscellaneous cargo
for Savannah, and was half filled up.
The Hopkins was towed out into the
stream by Baltimore and Ohio tugboat,
and ran aground at the wharf on the
Fort McHenry reservation.
She was a wooden steamer Of !, 47O. 81
tons gross register, and was built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company Of
this city, in 1873. Her length was 243. I
feet, breadth of beam 3S feet and depth
Of hold 16 feet.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May II, 1889
EAST BOUND

Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, y 10, 6O5, Y O5,
40 26 m. t12 OS, - 80, - O3. t6 as D m.
NEW YORK, sundays, y l3. z O5 a m, |l2 0S,
PHILADELPhIA, week days,'2 13. 8 C5, 50,
y 05, 80, - 80, %, 40 % 10 % a. m. +l2 08,
o. z B, 800. 10, 70 Us, 25 10, '6 40, Z %,
PHILAbELPHIA, Sundays, % IS, Q 30, u O5,
b5, 905, 10 26 a. m; 208. 90, - IS, 3 90,
10, = 0s, 5 g, 8 10, +6 46, s IS, - 81 p. m.
Y 3s 300, 10, *5.OS, 525 $40, *6 46, 7O5, s.35
CHESTER. Sundays, as1s. $50, +7O5, 7.55,
9O5 20 % "A. m; F12fS. LOO, - 49, 800, III, *5Oo
5.S5. 8 TO- '6 46, 8.35, % 52 y. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, *4.5O,
IS 40, Fll.45 a. m; 245 "A 46, +5 40 +S.O5 y. m.
All daily; $40 q. m, - 0s p N, daily, except
PITTSBURG, 's.l6a. m, $40 p. m. both
daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, I'll 45 a. NJ
and 70 % p. M; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 30 p. m
a1a IANBENBERG 4 i9 2 B Rs'. .HcCoAMoDATION, week
days, 6 40, II 45 am; 45 and 40 p IN. SUNDAY .
rRsiNs g ii ~ iEAVR a3 eas od MkRRKET u ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and waY sta.l1hs' ~ ,a ; s q 5S
DAYS. 5 So 6 35 20 ii 35 m and lsls z -, . %
D. m. Sundays, g 35 m; Y -, % % D % c3 atao
For Baltimogre' week 5 :, aAs SUNDAYS. 6 10 a m;
= 80 and - 80 p IN. ..i,s ,,.oo,-
ECr Iandenberg and way 90 ssStl"He' ' HSeN e
days. 6 40. @ ~. II IS a m; % ""o y iu' sum
days % a m; 2.s5, 5.39 m. -, os -, ao,,..
Cincinnati and St LOUIS - % a AA' Ua4AS
except SUNDAY. N, ,,,,a,,, c,,,,,s.,-.
Chicago, IS 30 IN, utilg' sANefo 7unuhg'
IS 80 D m, daily. ~ ,.-,.. e,..,
Pittsburg, fs.SU a IN eaiis NAOePV ''iuay'
~ " s'PSHiiiiisAi.lDELPHIA III FOR WILMINGTON,
nsil,e "a 10 sSl5, 1000, tll.l0 a. m, 1900 noon
- Ks I "a 80l. s415, 30 +5.05, $50. 49, $40,
Az l1a,iv le except Sunday. 5 40 and 7.25 n. m
Il As. $3.50 and 5.S3 p. m. sunday only, % a m.
Q,.aititoue. No. lSo.
Rates to Western Points lower than via sr y
~ o. 'SCULL, ]. Il. ODELL,
Geni Pass. Agent 6en'l Manager,
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

THE ships are destroyed. the treasure
is lost, the station is broken up but we
are glad to receive the survivors of the
dreadful storm at Apia. 1t is like the
young doctors first case in obstetrics
The mother was dead and the babe was
dying but he hoped to be able to save the
old man,
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

not comply with the law. The Repubh-
cans would not have anv convention not
uctated IN caucus by senator Higgins.
There was an end Of Il. In contest be-
tween Higgins and the constitution, the
Senate, Democrats and Republicans alike,
naturally preferred he constitution.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

THE kindly efforts of the Morning News
to foist the personal quarrel between the
Dover index and the Delawarean on the
Democratic party is as humorous as it is
ineffective. A quarrel between two
papers belonging to the same party
doesn't necessarily involve the party.
The Morning News is too anxious and is
unduly excited The Democratic party
is all right.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

The Presbyterian Assembly at Chatta
may be sprung in the interest of DR..
James Woodrow. who was turned out Of
professorship for saying that possibly
Adam might have come into existence
through some lower form Of life He did
not say that be believed that Adam had ar
rived by any other than the orthodox Pres
byterian method, but that he thought the
Investigations of science and subsequent
knowledge might prove that Adam had
not been created from a handful of clay
The assembly at New York is equally
afraid of a precipitation of the Andover
and the freedmans questions. To a
plain, blunt man il would seem just as
we'll for the welfare of humanity and a
great deal better for the tempers and
the comfort OF the preachers them
selves If they would not tear
their hair over these questions. 1t is
possible that Adam may have entered
upon his career perfect man, but every
thing else came by some process Of evolu
tion from a lower toa higher order. Il
may be possible that there is no provis
ion In the plan Of salvation TO includ,
the unenlightened heather, but there does
not seem to be much genuine Christianity
in the doctrine that the heather must b'
damned. II is to be hoped that both as
semblies will get through before the hot
weather, aud without such an unseemly
row as there was year ago at Philadel
nbia
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

WHEN Rev John Scott, lately a clerk
in the Pension Department of Washing
ton, entered the Presbyterian Assembly
at New York and took front seat he
was "effusiyely welcomed" by DR.. Howard
Crosby. Rev. Scott is the Presidents s
father-in law. This is great country,
but still there are snobs in IT,
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

SENATOR DONALD CAMERON of Penn
sylvsnia, who is in London, will shortly
make coaching tour of England. He
viii not make the pretence, however Of
studying the condition Of the working
man from the top Of coach.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

THE Sussex Journal ought to try to
keep up with the procession. There is
no use in tearing ones hair because some
pet mode OF calling constitutional con
venticn was unanimously squelched by
both parties in the Senate because it did
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

Ex- SECRETARY BAYARD, Justice GRAY,
James Russell Lowell and Mrs. Emma G.
Folsom, have SHE'D their hats into tile
matrimonial ring. so that it is time to
hear from Mary Anderson or Governor
IfV
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
What Fools These

Philadelphia Herald.
The block coal miners of Indiana have
resolved by two-thirds vote not to ac-
cept the 22-per cent. reduction, which
their Protectionist" masters have sug-
gested. What fools these mortals be
who believe in projections ante election
nromiaast
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Delaware Avenue Literary.

The Literary Society of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church gave am enter.
tainment last night. Messrs. Artemus
Bartlett, Carver, Bradford, Mccall and
Mrs William Forbes assisted in the
exercises. On June II the society will
give a special entertainment, the pro.
ceeds Of which will go towards buying
for the society piano.