davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Toe.

mo NEW HAVEN iOc' o-
EXCURSION good days.; 81 81 70; r,r leave
As,.u,ars q II NORTHAM and CONTlN tNIAs Da ts
peek Sin pier o. r. r. p M ana ~ D. peeIal trains
~ !, urip,InEN HARTFORD. sPRlNGFltipps .Sst a
WoKE sc Through tickets sold anu gassasR rooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
HIIUSON RINER RY DAYLIGHT.

WFST pOINT, NE"DOIsV "I' 4
with down Day Boat III, ,-,..o. .,a nal ID ~
RHINEBECK lby fcrrf), WIN olsVo' anu I'VE ." ~
for resorts of the CatsNlls c.,,,, ~. N II
CATsKILL special trains on Ga,skiin M IL ~, IL Tx
Vs., Boston and East Montreal aaG he North ana
- The New.YoIk Transfer Co VIII eau Tor anu eH'SA
hagga0e nom hotels and residences c..
o"sSS%0 hne BkND attached 10 each Steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

MOUNT PLEASANT
MILITARY ACADEMY.
This old and wcll.nown school reopcns On scptem'
Der 10.
Apply early To
]. HOWE ALIEN Principal.
Sing, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
TORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

A Boarding Seminary OF highest grade. ExcLU-
sIyEIY FOR LADIES. Superb modern buildings, steam
heated with handsome and commodious chapel
music ana art rooms paflors gymnasium and shed
rooms for 100 young ladies and Tor Il Professors and
Teachers Five OF study. with diplomas at grad
uation also Preparatory Glasses. 500 per year. board
furnished room all studies except Music, Art stenos
raphy and Typewrtng 32d year Sept. 10
JOS Z. KING. d. D.. Fort Edward. N. Y. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Jersey City.
uAsBROUCB INSTITUTE.

Jersey City.
II AsBRoUcK INSTITUTE.
1o7 and 100 Grandst.. Jersey City. M
with .spste n for sept s ana e' ro
6G g & .G so Y6e ana ana .a
a Hoq ua e 81 A R pSop '3 Of
jefsey CITY. NewYork brooklyn and ali suburban towns
situated railroads 'a10g 70 Jersey CITY and qhoken
fdkRtEs e e. w sHFE vs. F FrnsPDa.
For Young Ladies-Country.
A HONE sS 6 a5 ia ten f 1 yGq9s l1dG a
freedom rom ink ONE boafding.seaco rsaint ar, nj.
have unlimited access AMI board de,ircd; Downingt1n
J. Don LEA N Nh Ia i, {. GIoNa, }PrlnciDal'.
A 0h a2es . sWTmIN V G sHi0hTLIbGE M
Harvard Graduae). Media, Pa. (near Philadelphia
sL s 66. I Il d ha nes
address PRiNc1PAL P. Boz 592 ihiadeiphla Penn.
B ROOKIE Att S5 f sl sPa T9ne aad nsa p Mia
school opens sept Is Ye,rly expenses $500 Two pay
seeace ISthcmdIc. Music Modern Languages Twelve
accomplished teaeheFi ana leclGc,S SaleTr AusSs
yate tutoring Tor backward pupls Individual attention
s s e'se Gsad9 70 SsF % nh p E @
(: ii GisFvara Graduate. Ms: swITHIN {, siioET-
HPGE o S MSqf rs Sent c1 to at Ai ne
y oRDENTSYN FEMALE COLLEGE, n J.,.,.,.,.,
- q
location superior Music aud AT Departments. Adde'S
Rev. WM. G. BOWEN, 4. NJ, President
~ oNYECTICUT. .NoRwALK;-MISs BAIRDs. IN
y STITUTE.-A Home School Tor Girls ami Young
Ladies. Terms moderate Circulars mailed on application
n OLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWOOD
Y -. I-t;ropens Scptcmbe. 30. Preparation Tor col
lece a specially. Pupils admitted 20 Vassaf Mellc,ley
and smith on our certificate. ADALINE W. STERLING,
CAROLINE NJ. GERRlSH. A. r.
IA ARLINGTON SEMINARY for Young Ladies, IVES;
~ GheiGT L4Fa Hr% 6fn' sP 10 ESQ oeT v ana
For Catalogue address T. Darlington. Pm d.. Principal.
IL REV LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel ". Y.-2itl
~ wear open. september IL Ucalthul, homelike, thor
OUCH illustrated circular. GEO. CROSBY SMITH \. NJ
JN IMIRA COLLEGE. FOR WOMEN Offers supeFo
II siysntages ia College, Scientific ana Preparatory
Courses Of study also in Muec AMI AL. Heated 10y
steam and furnished with an elevator charges are u
usually moderate. Send for Catalogue 70 -
PkIS'T. A. W. COWLES, LII D.. Elmlra. N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
EALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, NEl
AND COXSACKIE

IL Steamer KAATERSKILL leaves Pier 80 y. r. foos
OF Jay.st TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATu RDANS
AZ Il n IN connecting Hudson with Boston and Albany
II X Sneclal accommodation for horses anG eaftiage%
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY pow
II ELL. for West Point. New9urs bouShseeP,l9i.
New Hamburg. Milton. and Hyde PARK AK
Leaves Nesry-st: ~ "a y M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

HAMBURG-AM MEXICAN PACKET co.
IL EXPRESS SERVICE between Neg.York so,,.
ampon london and Hamburg, by the new twin sn5s
Express s. AUGUsTA;yICJ9RIA Il $50 p n Sep. IL.
REGULAR SERVICE TO Plymouth G.ondop, Cher.
bonrg paris and Hamburg alsP direct % Hamburg s''
Gellert.. z 80 a. Sept Il. Cal fornla q m a.. a,
First cabin $50 and upward sterage a. low pst"s ~
General ONCE 81 Br9sd i General Passage Once.
way e ccoSpSTnfSS ~ D"' al r. INCLINED CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
RELIGIOUS.

The Y. M. C. A. Of Lincoln is about to let
the contract for a building to cost $4,000.
A new church is IN process of erection in
Brooklyn,N N. Y. u Yill be called the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Seven Clergyman Of the church of Eng
land were recently received into the church
by his eminence Cardinal Manning.
The Ursuline Sisters of Santa Rosa had a
spiritual retreat last week The sermons
were delivered bys Rev. Thomas Leonard,
S. j. r,fr
The pope's yearly medal will this year rep
res snt the new portico and cloister of the
great basilica of st. John Lateran, which
complete the work OF restoration begun thir-
teen years ago by Plus TX
The Baptist work IN Cuba continues, under
the supervision Of Diaz, TO prosper. There
are now 20 missionaries, 27 churches and
stations, with a membership OF l,493. The
number OF baptisms the past year was 300.
Cardinal Newman's health has improved
during the last year, and now at eighty-nine
he Is in actually in better condition than he
was ten years ago. He is troubled, however,
by slight failure of eyesIght and by writer 8
cramp.
A bronze portrait statue Of John Hughes,
the famous Roman catholic archbishop of
New York. is TO be erected on the campus Of
st. Johns college, Fordham, next October,
1t is the work OF w. j. O'Donovan, and by
the report Of his friends, quite the best work
he has done, and an excellent likeness OF the
noted representative of the church militant
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
State House Jottincs

Governor Thayer occupied tho executive
char again to-day. He will issue his procla-
nation quarantining the shipment of Kansas
City cattle into the state next Monday.
Auditor Benton left for Manitou, Colo,
to-day to JOIN his wife who has been spend
ing short vacation there. She will return
home with him.
Tho Long Pine Chsutauqua assembly at
tracted Secretary Laws and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, and they left for there to-day to
spend Sunday.
Deputy Auditor Bowerman will give
the grand assessment roll Of the
state to the press on, next Mon
complete report of the kind ever submitted
Charley Carter, deputy commissioner of
public lands and buildings, and wife, who
have been enjoying an outing at Long Pine,
will return home early next week. Brad =.
Cook has been presiding during Mr.. Carter s
absence.
The furniture OF the new library rooms will
soon be in place, and the main floor will be
one Of the most elegantly fitted of any Of in
the capitol building. II IS understood that
the library will be removed within few
days.
DIR. Knapp, superintendent of the asylum
for the insane, Lincoln, filed clinical his
tory OF the death Of Fred II. Lytle. who died
quite recently, in the office of the secretary
OF state to-day. He was native of Michl-
gan, admitted from Dundy county and be-
came insane from the excessive use of alco
hol.
The Royal Arcanum is authorized to trans
act life insurance business in Nebraska.
| Deputy Allen, of the insurance department.,
says that the supreme council made splen-
did annual showing. The associate on has
! complied fully with the laws required.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A work,ngman's Views.

prominent Lincoln laborer contributes
the following mite to The BEES bureau
letter;
"Astute modern philosophers realize that
any previous condition of servitude does not
preclude political longings. Even the toiler
who mops the sweat from his brow In the ef-
fort to secure for the men who make his liv.
ing for him two hours less work day for
the same mouey LOOKS forward to the time
when he can draw $3.50 a month from the
public treasury with IA much eagerness as
the man who Is born an office holder A Lin
coin banker has political plans, and, as every
politician should do who expects 10 win, he is
selecting good and true men TO fill the county
offices this fall. Among tho list is man
labeled an eighteen. karat workingman, and
who takes great stock in all labor movements.
This man ia booked for county judge. and ex-
poets to carry the labor vote. 1t has never
developed that he ever did moro than talk
and instruct the poor, down-trodden laborer r,
but he fancies he Ia solid. Some doubts have
been uttered against his complete conver-
sion, and some few laboring men even de-
clare he labors solely for ofties. II Is not i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
In Clover.
Vick'S MuJdxins

Let mo lie down in the clover,
Where the daisies scatter snow,
And the yellow bees fly over
AS my fancies come and go.
Dwellers in royal palace
Have not softer couch than mine;
And 10 here's a lily chalice,
Brimming with the mornings WINE.
Yonder brook sings low and softly,
But cannot catch its words,
AS they blend in silvery music
With the notes Of breeze and birds.
In this sweet, still summer weather
1t is easy to forget
That our life has toll or trouble,
Has q cloud, jar, or fret.
Why should we try to rememberi
1t is well to dream and rest,
And forget that we grow weary,
Though our dreams are dreams at best.
Happy he who puts away
Thoughts of daily life and strife,
Who is deaf to din and discord
Earring through tie chords of life.
Let me lie thus in, clover,
As child on n0ther's breast,
And awhile the hours fly over,
Dream sweet dreams Of peace and rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

the intervening months between this and
spring in inducing these non-uniOn men to
Join the unions in fact, this work has al
ready begun, and the union men are meeting
with great success in increasing the MEM
bcrship of their organizations.
-
There will be no settlement OF the dim
Guilty among the ciRarmakers and manu-
facturers regarding The use of the red label
until the meeting of the national convention
in September, the matter really being u
question of privilege, and 1t falls to the
national convention TO decide whether the
local union has the right to endorse a label
which IS used solely to induce purchasers TO
buy cigars made at local factories rather
than those made in the east. But those made
elsewhere in boxes bearing the blue
men and it Is claimed that the
Omaha men by endorsing the red label, in
jure the union men elsewhere. There has
been some talk among smaller factories OF
reducing the mems wages II the red label
wasn't sustained but it Is the general i'm
preston that this will not be attempted.
Twenty-Five new members were admitted
to the Bricklayers' union Tuesday night. AL
the bosses in the city now allow nine hours
pay for eight hours work on Saturday.
Regular meeting Of the Typographical
union next Sunday.
There can be no settlement of the diff
culties existing between the master and jour-
neymen plumbers upon the basis asked by
the latter. The bosses have signed contracts
them employment for one year, and they say
that they cannot break these agreements for
the sole purpose of taking back tho few
strikers that still remain out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

Prof. Bennett as principal of the Latin
school of the state university.
Cora Trumbly entered plea Of guilty to-
day to the charge of incorriglbility, ana will
be sent to the reform school at Kearney
Mr.. Trumbly, however, will proceed to pros
ecute the parties who sought and nearly ac-
complished his daughters ruin.
DR.. o. E. Mulrane died at Strang, yester-
day afternoon, of acute peritonitis. The
doctor is we'll known in this city. He form
erly resided at Raymond. His body was en-
balmed in this city and shipped to Raymond
this evening, where the funeral will occur
tomorrow at II o'clock. A large number Of
Lincoln physicians followed his remains to
the depot.
special election has been called for Au-
gust II TO vote $40, 900 of sewer extension
bonds. II the proposition carries q large por-
tion Of the money wlll be used IN building
q sanitary sewer north from Twentieth and
streets where the storm system that was
built last fall empties into the Antelope. The
system, if extended as contemplated, will
drain nearly all of the east part of the city.
F'lemon Drake and w. Murdoch, of
Omaha; S. V. Caldwell, of Edgar; Walt L.
Dawson, of Bennett; l.. A. Warner, of Ster-
ling; A. j. Wright of Tecumseh, and j. p.
Durham, of Seward. were among the Ne
braskans registered at the Capital to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
The Barry Case Dismissed.

The case of James Barry against his
daughter and her husband, Charles Gordon,
10 recover possession of certain notes the
complainant alleged to be in their hands,
because of having taken advantage OF his
mental decrepitude, has oeen dismissed.
Mr.. Barry files long sffidavit, in
which he states that the suit
which purported to have been brought
by him was not intended; that ne did not
intend TO bring any suits against the defend
ants as his relations with them are cordial
and friendly; that himself and wife had
hitherto written to the defendants at their
home at Portland, Ore, TO come 10 Lincoln
TO take care of them; that in this written
request he had promised them that II they
would take care of him and his
aged wife he would meke over to them the
notes set out in the petition, and that in ac-
cordance with his agreement he did sign and
endorse the notes TO Ella Gordon, his
daughter. The afiant further says that he
has no quarrel or controversy of any kind
with the defendants that he regards them as
his best friends and benefactor and that he
desires the suit to be dismissed, And IL was
accordingly done.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
CONNUBIALlTIES.

In the village Of Bempton, East YORKSHIRE,
England, young woman, whilst in tho act
OF throwing rice at a newly married couple,
fell backwards and expired.
AS Miss Mccormick, the fiancee of EN-
mons Blaine, has s. 900, 600 in her own right,
it is likely Mother Blaine will find it easier
TO get along with her than with poor Marie
Neyins.
The folly of an old man deciding his prop
erty 10 young woman as an inducement to
marry him was shown by the incident in
New Jersey, where tho faithless damsel,
after getting control of the real estale eloped
with young and handsome cousin OF her
aged suitor.
The sons Of the king of Sweden refuse TO
submit to royal dictation when it comes to
their marrying. Last year Oscar, the heir
TO the throne, married plebian, Miss Monk;
and just now Eugene declares that he is
about TO wed dusky princess OF the Sand
wich Islands, whom he recently met IN Paris.
The guests at a recent silver wedding in
New York city ndulged in a promiscuous
rough -and-tumble fight because the mnist or,
who had already talked half an hour, desired
TO give his views on marriage. When the
guests finished with him he was fully c0n-
yinced that marriage is q failure.
A young couple in Jefferson county, Ohio,
had been engaged for year, and all went
happily. The young man went away 10 work
last month ana wrote letter TO his sweet
heart, the first she had ever received from
him. When she discovered that his gram
mar was poor and his spelling worse, she
decided not TO marry him, and now another
fellow is courting her.
Lewis p. Davis, after two years absence
in the west, sought out girl named Harris,
in Barbcrstown, near Scranton, and in .
spirit OF reparation offered TO wed her Her
father, hearing Of his return, had him ar
rested and demanded $500 IN addition TO tho
wedding. The young man had not the
money. The father dropped TO 500. Still
the young man was too poor TO pay il, and he
has therefore gone jan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A GREAT PAPER RAILROAD.
It Probably Means Something For
South eastern Nebraska.
"A VERY BIG FORECLOSURE SUIT.
The Barry Case Dismissed-De ath of
Dr. Mulvane-Supreme Court
Maurers-Cty News
and Notes.
"A VERY BIG FORECLOSURE SUIT.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BaA !
1929 = STREET.

LlSCOLN. July %.
articles Incorporating a railroad company
were filed to-day that may mean something
dor the state especially the southeastern part
lbf it. Its name is the Omaha, Lincoln &
.Gulf Railway compony. Its terminus in the
state Is fixed at point at or near Omaha,
and il is to traverse Douglas, Sarpy, Saun-
Siers, Lancaster, Otoe, Gage, johnson
and Jefferson counties. thence in
southerly direction to Brygoria, Tex
rs. 1he length of the road contemplated is
said TO be l,2O0 miles, and the capital stock
authorized is 1000, 900. Omaha is designated
as the principal place for the transaction of
business July 20 dates its commencement,
and ninety-nine years its duration. Incor-
porators: S. L. DeBowvise, George G.
Rochs, G, A. Walkop, b. Dilloway and M.
B. O'Brien.
The Columbus Electric Light company
also filed articles of Incorporation. Bust
ness commencement dates from July
"A and continues twenty years
It's purpose is to provide
lighting and power plant for the city of Col
umbus. Capital stock, $50 600 lncorporat
ors Charles S. Schroeder A. Hintz, Gus f'al
baum and George G. Bowerman.
The Nebraska City Water and Light com
pauy also complied with the laws Of tn,
state by filing articles of Incorporation. 1t
purpose is to establish aud maintain a sys
TEN of water works and lighting, and Il
furnish electric power to Otoe's county town
The company authorize q capital stock o
$375, 600 Incorp0rators, Joqn @. Watson
Frank u. Ireland and Cearles w. Seymour
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

Unjustness Of the Decedent Law.
''Too much can not be said in condemnation
of the present deceuent law,n said a state
official this morning. at is an outrage in
every sense Of the word. Why, it does away
with the homestead in every essential thing
that it implies. For instance, a man having
lost his first wife before taking effect of this
law, is left with child and marries again,
dying without offspring from the second mar
rage, the estate, both personal and real.
under the provisions OF the new law, would
be divided equally between the child of the
first marriage and the widow, excepting the
homestead which would descend to the
widow in absolute title in case its appraised
value did not exceed 1900, after deducting
the amount of encumbrance on the same, and
in case its value did exceed Sl 900 the widow
would have the absolute right 10 retain the
homestead, subject to eucumbrance, BY pay
ing to the natural heirs one-half Of the
appraised value after deductng from the
same 81, 900, as provided in the statutes. The
value of q homestead, as rule, does not con-
| sist in any of the values that might be
| appraised by disinterested parties, but lies, in
| great measure, in family associations and
| the desire that should exist In every one to
! perpetuate the family name and holdings.
! The new law renders this absolutely impos-
| sible in all cases, above mentioned. Every
man left widow, with children on his hands,
disrupts his family by second marriage
| under the existing descedent law.
"And now as further illustration Of the
| injustice of the law. We will suppose q Mr..
J Adamson TO have lost his wife in 1888 and is
| left with TWO motherless children. In 1889
| he commits the error of marrying again, and
| by the second wife he has two children. He
[ dies intestate possessed Of $4,000, and TO
| avoid complication we will suppose him to
| nave been without homestead. Under the
| law the estate is divided as follows, viz.
| To the wife 81, 900 in lieu of homestead, and
one-third of the remainder or s9,666, total
| sl0,666. To each of the four children one
| fourth OF the remaining estate or 81, ,S33.
| Closely following the death Of the husband
| and father the fIother dies and to her two
children will descend her proportion OF her
husbands estate; SO that the final division
| of the estate among the children OF the two
marriages is 81, 1873 to each of two children by
the first wife, and $40, l66 to each of the Two
children Of the second marriage"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

although her husband has been IN Lincoln
for several months past When the boom
Messrs. Chase, Gibson 81 Beardslcy. who
soon after sold it TO Porter, who is resident
of Boston. 1t appears that there were
charges of fraud never clearly defined in
connection with the sale of the land, but no
open charges were made against any one.
Mrs. Davis, a lady real estate agent. brought
suit for her commission on the sale to Glib
son, which is still pending. Porter paid S625
per acre for the land, sum much greater
than it was worth, and has apparented re-
pented his bargain. Hence the foreclosure.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Correction.


The following communication speaks for
itself:
LINCOLN, Neb., July 26-I ask the privi-
lege of making u correction in THE BEE in
regard to an article in circulation that men
had been discharged from the service of the
b. &S NJ. at Nebraska City for belonging to
the Order of Railway Conductors. The men
who were discharged at Nebraska City were
not order men. There is no i'll feeling be-
tween the officials of the southern district
and the order, and such reports seeking to
do them an injustice are charged to the order
BY some one who has not the courage to tell
the truth The Order of Railway Conductors
does not seek the vindication Of any one
whose conduct would bring reproach upon
the calling whether ne belongs to the order
or not. Our order has always received the
kindest possible treatment at the hands Of
Superintendent Rogers and his assistants,
and these efforts to bring dscord between
the order and its true friends are as useless
as they are contemplate.
A MEMBER OF THE ORDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Supreme Court Matters.

The following cases were filed for trial in
the supreme court to-day, viz:
John Fitzgerald OF al VS. A. F. Richardson :,
error from he district court of Lancaster
county
William A. Dreyfus VS. Carrie Aul; error
from the district court Of Buffalo county.
Williams & Griffith VS. James Woolworth;
error from the district court OF Lancaster
county.
William S. Amos VS.. James T. Townsend; |;
error from the district court of Johnson
county.
John Fitzgerald VS. Dennis Brewster;
error from the district court Of Lancaster
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
A Big Foreclosure suit.

Annie Morrill, filed her petition in the dis
trlct court to-day to foreclose mortgage of
$4,000, given on quatter section Of land
north of West Lincoln, Immediately adioin-
ing Oak Hill addition. The defendants in
the case are Alexander s. Porter, Fanny @.
Porter, Benjamin A. Gibson, Jonathan
Chase. Charleua Chase, j. M. Beardsey
and Charlotte E. Beardsley.. There is an
interesting story connected with this
land deal The plaintiff, Mira.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Kearney =. LincoIn 2.

The Lincoln and Kearney base ball clubs
played their second game to-day at the park,
commencing at $3.50 o'clock. The bleaching
boards and grand stand were fairly well
filled. Kearney won by a score OF TO 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
FIorida's Rainy Sea son.

The rainy season in Florida is said TO
be delightful. The cooling showers
generally set in about midday, and from
then until night it is cool and pleasant.
The mercury drops to about 20, and
blankets are comfortable at night.
Meanwhile everything grows as If by
magic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28
Ci,v News and Notes.

Thursday, August /, the colored people Of
Lincoln will observe Emancipation day at
Garfield park
Prof. Lees, Phi. ID. OF Johns Hopkins uni
yersity, Baltimore, il Is said, will succeed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-28

probable that he will soon undergo a crucial
test which will determine whether he is
gold or filed. The leaders of the labor move
ment propose to throw the vote solid for
tics or religion. This is not predictIon-it
is a threat.