davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-At the meeting of the
general passenger agents of the western
lines to-day 1t was agreed to restore the
former rates of $30.66 from Chicago to Den
yer, taking effect November l. The rate has
been S26 since early in the summer, when it
was reduced on account Of the manipulation
of tourist tickets by scalpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

lCOpmiGht 1889 BY james Gordon Bentsr.l
LONDON, Oct. o. New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. Samuel Phil
lips. ex-lord mayer of London, and the sec
ond member of the Jewish faith to occupy
the position, died here today aged seventy
nine years, Last year he retired from the
court of aldermen and was succeeded by his
son, George Fandel Phillips.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Authorized TO ston Graf,

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-At the meeting Of the
managers of the Interstate Railway associ-
alton to-day the Chicago, ST. Paul g. Kansas
City road was authorized to stop gram at
Iowa mills for milling in transit from points
in Iowa at current rates on grain with cents
added for the privilege of stopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

amount of $4,000 to be used to put in a sys.
tenn of water works. The election will be
held as soon as practicable, which will be
as soon as the proposition can be advertised
The citizens are almost unanimously in favor
OF voting the above amount. The system
will be direct pressure, with two engines of
sixty horse power each
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Teutonic Bents Her Own Reonrd.

NEw York, Oct. 9.-[SpecaI'Tele to
THE BEE, The Teutonic arrived this after
noon at 2:3O, making the trip in 6 days aud
hours, about an hour ahead of her pre-
vious time. Two second cabin passengers
both of New York, died at sea. \ he City Of
New York arrived at 8 :35. She left Queens
town fifteen minutes ahead of the Teutonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Oct. 9.-fSpecial to
The BEE. Yesterday was the closing day
of the grand electrical exposition, which has
proven very successful undertaking.
Recognition of tins fact was shown by fine
trades display, in which were represented all
the business houses of the city, city council
firemen, civic societies and private citizens
in the line of march to the exposition build.
ings, when at 4;30 p. m. Hon, j. E. Riley and
T.. NJ Bartlett, of Omaha, address the
crowd, elcting great applause from all
Hon. j. Sterling Morton arrived IN the city
at O'Clock and was escorted 10 the expo
sition hall, where he delivered one of his
usual mastery addresses, the subject of
which was "irees," The exposition has
been gratifying success in every respect,
and has been visited by several thousand
people from surrounding cities and towns.
All day yesterday aud until late in the
night the electro motor railway was taxed to
its utmost capacity to carry the crowds that
swarmed to and fro. Mr. O. H. Baliou is
highly commended by our citizens for the
energy displayed and manner in which he so
successfully conducted the exposition from
beginning to end, and all are satisfied that
his promise of grander display next year
will be fulfilled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Ihc Mcn1hrr Fore cnst.

For Omaha and vicinity FAIR weather.
Nebraska and Dakota-Fair, followed
Thursday by light rains, slightly coole,
variable winds.
Iowa-Fair, stationary temperature, varia-
BILE winds,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Consumed by Fire.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. Sire has de.
stroyed the Calderon theater at Zateoatas.
All the educated animals belonging to Sal
vana were consumed One of the attaches
perished IN the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
4 State prison RInze

JACKSON, Mich, Oct, 9-The east wing Of
the state prison, known as the "school ard
library" caught fire from the timers sala-
mandcrs on the roof to-day and was de-
stroyed. Perfect order was maintained
among the convcts; loss $50. 0O0
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Threw Un Good Jop.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 9.-Ex Senator Fair
to-day resigned the presidency of the Nevada
National bank, giving as a reason the press
of other business. James l.. Flood was
elected TO succeed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
The Atchison Meeting.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 9.-Only the local
stockholders Of the Atchison were present
at to-day's meeting, and adjournment was
had until November T.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Tive COTTON Wnrehouscs Ku,ne

SAvANNAH. Ga, oct. 1.-TWO compressers,
two hydraulic presses, five cotton ware
houses and 1870 bales Of cotton were burned
this morning. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
THE CZARS VISIT.

He Leaves Copenhagen For Germany
Preparations IN Berlin.
CoPENHAGEN, Oct, 9.-The czar embarked
AT midnight for Germany He was accom-
panied on the railway from Fredenborg TO
this city by the czarina and all the members
OF the royal family.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

KEARSEY, Neb., Oct. Especial Telegram
to THE BEE THE Petit murder trial, in
which Washington Petit IS charged with
shooting his brother last April began here
to-day. The entire time was taken up in
empaneling jury, which was selected out of
ninetysiX persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Congrcgationalists i'm Conclave.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 9.-The trieuuial
national council of the Congregational
churches met in Plymouth church this
afternoon. A permanent organization was
announced, with DR.. Cyrus North, of the
Minnesota state university, as mediator.
The secretary's report was read.
The Congregational union of England and
Wales asks that a general council, repre-
sentative of Congregatonalism in all parts
OF the world, should be convened in London
on an early day to deliberate on grave ques
tions affecting the faith and the church of
Christ, which are at present in debate
throughout christendom, and 10 confer on
matters which especially concern Congre-
gational churches. 1t is urged by the secre-
tary that the question be early considered.
During the last three years 800 churches
have been added to the roll, making u total
of 4,56S. The increase in membership re-
ported is 365
The Sunday Hschool shows gain of 72 20l
members. Benevolent contributions come
to total of $2,205, 563 The report of the
committee on the Mormon question showed
a hopeful state of affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
otoe's sunday sonool Convent!on.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. Especial
to The BEE The Union Sunday School
convention Of Otoe county viii meet al the
Eleventh Street NJ. +. Church tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
County Conventions.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct 9.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Dodge county
democratic convention met this afternoon
and elected fifteen delegates to the demo-
cratic convention, besides nominating the
following county ticket: Senator John Dern,
treasurer; James p. Mallon, sheriff; w. H.
Hunter, judge; Thomas Killeen, clerk; d.
V. Stephens superintendent; DR.. j. S. Dev-
,ries, coroner; j. w. Andrews, surveyor
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Wymore Wants Water Wors

WrMoRE, Neb., Oct 9-[Special Telegram
10 rnE BEE. The city council held special
meeting tonight for the purpose of calling
q special election TO vote bonds to the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
THE EpIsCoPALIANs.
A Joint Committee on judicial sys-
TENS Appoiutet.


New York, Oct 9-The national house OF
deputies OF the Protestant Episcopal church
this morning, Immediately after assembling,
received message from the house of bishors
announcing the appointment Of aioint com
mittee on judicial systems TO consider the
course Of argument in the lower house re-
lative to the creation of an appellate court.
The committee on admission of new dioceses
was discharged from further considerat ION
of the memorial from Alaska and Michigan
asking for the erection of new dioceses in the
limits of each of those states, as it could not
recommend the advisability of granting the
request.
The deputies sent back to tho house
without approval the resolution which pro.
vided for the recitation of the litauy after
morning prayer on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, on ember days and every day
in Lent.
The discussion of the resolution giving
clergymen the appeal outside of their
dioceses, which was on when adjournment
was taken yesterday, was resumed, A vote
was taken and the resolution was tabled,
after which recess was taken.
After recess the de bate on the amendment
was continued. The amendment offered that
a vote be taken on the question at noon to-
morrow was carried. Cortland Parker, of
Newark, moved an amendment TO the amend
ment, but the proceedings We're interrupted
by the announcement that the hour had
arrived when the memorial services for the
bishop of Kansas were TO be held, The
services occupied three quarters of an hour.
The house adjourned for the day.
The house of bishops confirmed the noml-
nation of Rev. j. Livingston Reese sas
registrar of the convention. Reports of the
White Cross society, the Christian Unity
society and the old Catholic society, of
Carsrube, were referred to the proper COM
mittees.
A resolution was adopted setting forth
that the revision of the prayer book be fin
ishod by the end of the year 1892 and that
afterwards no more revising will take place.
The first four resolutions submitted by
the committee on liturglcal revision on the
revision of the hymnal were adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
MnoIrnr Mlm Nol Re Enoused.

CuIcAGo, Oct, 9,-This morning Judge
Bauer refused to release Woodruff, one Of
the Cronin suspects, on his motion for writ
of habeas corpus.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

Brtwers and DIstiIIers Subscr.be.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The brewers aud dis
tillers of Chicago have subscribed $3.50, 600 10
the Chicago Worlds fair fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

CRETE Neb., Oct. Especial Telegram to
The BEE. The democratic county conven-
ton was held in Wilber to-day. The follow
ing nominations were made: Treasurer,
Henry Spirk; clerk, w. n. Secord, register
den; sheriff. b. f. Bengler; commissioner,
r. L. Vance; surveyor, d. d. Lynn; cor
oner, DR.. Shaw: superintendent of schools,
". A. Farrand; chaIrEsan of democratic
county committee, Willinnl q. Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10


VALPARAISO, Neb,, Oct. O. SPECIAL Tele-
gram 10 The BEE. Tho Sunday school
convention of the First Baptist association
closed this forenoon with but light at
tendance. Sunday School Missionary Il, A.
Russell did not come until this afternoon
after devotional exercises. The closing
session of the convention was made very
interesting by the discussion of "IIow to
Study the Bible opened By Rev. McCon-
nell, of Ashland, and followed by Rev,
Griffith, of Nebraska City, 0. A. Williams
and others. The ASSOCIATION proper opened
at o'cloch with an Introductory sermon by
Key, 6rlffith. A part of the afternoon was
taken up by the Nomeu's Home aud Foreign
Missionary society with report of their
work by the president, Mrs. .. A. Williams.
Letters from several churches We're read.
Rev. j. j, keeler, general state missionary
reported on missionary work in the evening,
followed by Rev. r. A. Russell on the same
subject. The attendance at the afternoon
aud evening meetings was very good and
great interest was shown by ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

HoLDREGE, Neb., Oct. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Independent re-
publican convention to-day at Phelps Cen
ter nominated j. e. Hedlund, for county
treasurer; w. o. Axtell, county superin-
tendent The defeat of Judge Reese is bit.
terry condemned and proxy delegates de-
nounocd Strong resolutions against Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
COLORED MEN md CEN MAHONE
PROFESSOR LANGsTON SAYS THAT THEIR SUP
PORT IN VIRGINIA WOULD ELECT HIM

PROFESSOR LANGsTON SAYS THAT THEIR SUP
PORT IN VIRGINIA WOULD ELECT HIM
Professor John NJ. Langston, of Petersburg, Va,
United states Minister to Hayu under the Admins
ratons OF Presidents Hayes Garfield and Arthur and
last year the Republican candidate for Congress in the
Petersburg district in the city last evening and
by a Tribune reporter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where he is staying. Mr. Langston is on his way
to P0tsdam y. Y, where he will deliver an address
at .he St. Lawrence County Fair, his subject ben:
The Model American Farmer The next day he viii
speak at the Normal School In Potsdam. and after
visit to Washington he will enter the Ohio canvass on
behalf Of Governor Foraker, and expects to speak at
Oberlln Cleveland, Columbus, Chilcohe, Gallipolis
and probably Toledo. on September 81 Mr.. Langston
will Join with tho people Of his race in Cynthiana, KY,
IN celebrating the twenty seventh anniversary Of Pres
dent Llncon's first emancipation proclamation.
In abiding to the coming contest for the redemption
of Virginia by the Republicans this fall and OF his
own struggle for his seat I'm Congress. the cerhcate
for which he believes is wrongully withheld from him,
and was given 90 the man whom no defeated at the
polls Mr. Langst0n said General Malone can DO
elected II he has che solid Republican
colOred vote OF the state Whether ne
obtains It or not depends wholly upon himself
As stated in my letter am in favor OF supporting
the Republican ticket nominated at Norfolk, includ-
ing General Mahono am willing also to forget
Mahone's opposition 10 me last year and take the
stump for him in Virginia II the Leaders Of the party
in .he Nation desire me to do so. am, as have
always been, loyal Republican, and fully concur
with leading colored men Of the Republican party
throughout the Union that the way to break the solid
South Is TO begin with Virginia This feeling Is eN-
ce,lingly strong with the Republicans OF my race
and / am the last man to do aught to thwart that
sentiment. / aware. too, that the President, as
well a. Senator Quay and other prominent men, are
sincerely DESTROYS Of the election OF General Malone
Regarding his own contest, Mr.. Langston said tnat
he had doubt Of obtaining justice and securing his
seat in Congress- Prominent Democrats,' he SAID.
I'm my State who have examined the case conceue
that / was fairly elected and only counted out by the
most shameless fraud. This / will DO able to show
clearly before the Committee on Elections as soon as
the case can be reached"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
THE WHITE MOUNTAIN SEASON.
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS STILL LINGERING AT
THE SUMMER HOTELS.

HAY FEVER SUFFERERS STILL LINGERING AT
THE SUMMER HOTELS.
Profile House, N. H., Sept. (specaD.-From the
outside world complaints of heat and drouth reach
this mount ain. sheltered nook but comparatively little
summer weather has been known here this season.
Occupants Of the five cottages during the present
season have been w. p. Draper. william f. Bridge,
the Rev. DIR. N. W. Conkling, with their families, all
Of New-York and d. p. Kmbal and family Of Boston.
The cottage owned by the Rev. DR.. Saunders. who is
in Europe has been rented this by II. A. Alex
ander and family, Of NewYork
Distingu ished guests who have made brief visits
TO the Profile Governor GoOdell and Ex-Governor
smyth, Of NewHampshire, and Sir Henry knight, ex-
Lord Mayor Of London, and Lady knight, OF London.
Other recent guests Of the season include Mrs.
" IL. Meeker Miss Mceker and H. L. Meeker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o'Bren, Mrs. Eliot Sandford, Samuel II.
Vandewater and wife, Henry James and wiDe, Mrs H.
Seggemsnn and Miss Seggemann, New York; President
and Mrs. Dwight, New-Haven; Nelson Merrill, Of New
ark, who Is spending his twenty seventh season at
the Profile; l.. +. Chittenden and family, Boston;
Mrs ". 5. Henderson and family, Chicago; J. G..
English ard wife, NewIavcn; J. X. Jessup and WIFE,
Mrs. c. A. Lamond and Miss Lamond New-York; Mrs
H. j. Johnston and Miss Virginia Johnston, Pttsburg
The little narrow gauge railroad from Bethlehem
Junction the Profile House has carried much larger
number Of passengers than this season. Besides
bringing guests TO the house It is convenience 10
people who wish to visit the Flume and adjacent
attractions, considerable time Is saved by making
part % the long journey nom distant points in the
mountains by rail- On the occasion Of the Coaching
parade, Mr., Grcealeaf, the proprietor OF the Profile
generously passed over the road all who wished to
20 70 Bethlehem.
The Bethlehem and Maplewood Houses are receiving
daily access0ns, and although out going trains
well dcd with summer guests returning to their
homes there enough newcomers to take their
places This condition of affairs Is largely due to the
tact that b. thehem air is OF the surest remedies
for hat
are pecally trying. I'm ordinary laitudes, to those
ain icted with this disease.
VisitOrs 10 Mount Washington will be pleased TO
notice a rallied PLATFORM which supplies the place
of an autiluated structure, and was much needed.
An unusual sight witnessed from Sugar Hin this
season was the outline OF the Tip Top House plainly
seen against the IL rose from behind Mount
washington. The shape OF the building could DO
clearly distinguished.
The proprietor OF the Howard House, Bethlehem,
has pure the lot east Of his property known
The Smith lot AZ Maln-st and Park ave. Franklin
Hoyt, Of Philadelphia, has bought the little yellow
buckeye Cottage az tho foot 90 Strawberry Hill,
and its former owner. c. W. Strohn, OF Canton, Ohio
will put up another house IN bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
AN Ex.CoXTIor WANTS TO DIE BADLY

John Blair, exconvict. twentyhree years old trfod
70 put end to his life yesterday. lie made two at
tempts and was foilei In both. lie first tried to jump
the fth-story window OF his slserinaw's house
No 1877 sphng-st.. last evening and afterwart be
attempted to strange himself with .hoestng In cell
az the Pflnce-st station.
Blair. In 1887 arrested To- receiving stolen goods
lie sentenced April Is to TrontOn Prison He
only gained his freedom short time ago.
A. 10 o'clock last night Policeman Michael Savage in.
formed the sergeant that he hpd discovered Blair with the
string around his neck end being attached 10 the
ring OF the eel-door. The policeman cut him down in
time his life Blair said that the reason why he
dd not care live that since he had been
from prison he had tried to lead life but the
police would not allow him 10 do 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
4 WOULD-BE DUELIST ARRESTED.
Huff, THE GEORGIA LEGISLATION, AND HIS
FRIEND PLACED UNDER BONDS
DUELLo COMEDY.

Columbus, Ca Sept. o-An "Enqulrer-Sun' dis
patch from Salem, Ala, says :"w. A. HuR the would
DO duellist, and his friend Captain Rolf Sims, of
Macon were arrested at that place this afternoon.
The two were taken TO Opelka and carried before
Judge. Hun was placed under 600 bonds to keep
tho peace ard Sims under 81 800. Both are SIN in
the custody of officers. Paterson, the other duelllst
is stlll hiding out'
St. Louis, Sept "a dispatch to "The Republic
from Atlanta, Ca, says "The bottom has fallen from
another Georgia duel After a weeks excitement on
the part OF the officers OF three States, the vlgant
newspaper reporters find that the thing Is
another paper battle. When Patterson skipped from
tho Atlanta officers he went TO Chattanooga There
he was Joined by two prominent Gcorgians, Major A.
Bacon and Hamilton Yancy, who went in the capacity
OF peacemekers and later on by Cobb Jackson. HUFF
in the meantime was under arrest here, but on Friday
was allowed 10 go to his homo in Macon. Instead OF
stopping at Macon he went TO Columbus. The
correspondence had reached the crisis where the code
said fight and sulphur Springs, Ala, made famous as
the scene of another unfought duel tho Jackson
Brandon affair." appointed as the place OF meeting
Huff TO go from Columbus to Sulphur Springs
and his second, Walter Rhett, went from
here Patterson Jackson, Rhctt, and a
liberal supply OF Georgans and newspaper
reporter-the latter necessary part of every Geor-
gla due-were on hand yesterday morning, but no
Mr. Huff. They waited hour after hour, and still no
Mr. Hun. Rhott and other Huff men began to grow
uneasy. They remained In the woods all day,
watching and waiting, but no word came from HUH.
Finally, aii0r waiting twenty four hours which tho
code talks Of, they took a train for Birmingham and
are their way 10 Atlanta. Mr.. Patterson is
feeling fully rccompcnsed for the insult which Mr..
Hun had heapea upon him.
But what Of Hun His course was not so smooth.
Had everything gone wei with him he should nave
reached Sulphur Springs before the other party, but
everything did not 20 well. lie was recognized
while on his way toward Columbus, and at Column
bus the officers were after him. lie got over into
Alabama and thcle the Alabama officer, chased him
over three counties. lie in the woods al day
and could not get in Geographic communication with
his fIieads who were on tho ground. Lac at nigh!
some Columbus friends set out 10 ind him aud help
him through. Az 10 o'clock he wa, found ana tahen
10 the house Of T. NJ Chappele, where he spent the
night. In some way his presence In Columbus be-
came known, and when the Lhappeiie household
awOke this morning it was TO find the house sur.
rounded by Officers, and that Is the sltuauon.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
SUICIDE OF 4 BUSINESS MAN.

THE TREASURER OF THE DEXTER wooLLEN
MILLS SHOOTING HIMSELF WITH A PISTOL.
Boston, Sept Special. --Eben Dale, age forty-fve
years, Of Boston, who for many years had been a
summer resident at Freshwater Cove Glouces ter
committed suicide in his there, by shooting him
self through the head with old-fashionei pistol.
The suicide has caused considerable comment in nan-
cal and social circles in Boston, where Mr. Dale was
well and favoraby known. Mr. Dale was the son OF
the late Eben Dale, of Dale Bros commits sion mer-
chants, of FIankn-st. From boyhood he was brought
up to the business IN which his father was engaged
and at the time of his death held large acquaintance
in the mercantile community, besides enjoying the
friendship OF numbers in social life. For several
years he has been the Of the Dexter wooen
Mills, and selling agent in New England for William
Turnbull g. Co., OF New-HOrk.
His Office was No. 900 Devonshire.st., his city
residence at No. IL Herfordst., and his home
at Gloucester where his mother passed that season
Of year.
1t Is impossible at this hour 10 discover any motive
for the suicide The directors OF the min met today
II was stated that earthly could be assigned
for Mr.. Dae's rash act, that the business was pros
porous that there business complications and
that everything correct. IL Is said that the deal
that his mind affected by the disease
Mr.. Dale's high social standing Is shown by the
fact that for about twenty-three years no was a
member Of The Somerset Club. tho NOSE exclusive
social organization I'm Boston, and has always stood
high in the estimation Of his friends and the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
Very Risky Indeed.

TO tamper with symptoms indicative OF growing kidney
disorder TO neglect for brief time needful stimulation
of the renal organs when their inactivity points IL
always and Enthusiastically does. to their eventual per-
mcnent disease Is certainly very risky indeed. This
is however a risk that many persons pereeptby drift
ing into Bghts disease diabetes catarrh OF the bladder
ETC. constantly incur SO those vino read, reflect and
heed lessons Of recorded experience the adysablity
OF usipg Hostetters Stomach Bitters q duretic
need scarcely than suggestion No fact IL more
generally admitted by the medical profession and the
public than It's efficacy for the prevention Of serious renal
disease. The unmedcsted cXcltants Of commerce,
how pure bear mind. react prejudieally upon
the kidneys when inactive The Bitters subdues malaria
con alton and rheumatism.