davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
PIERRE "A PROBABLE WINNER.
Indications That She Will Lead in
the CAPITAL Race,

PIERRE S. D., Sept. 22-TSpecial Tee.
gram to THE BEE. IA dispatch from
Bridgewater this evening announced that
Pierre has captured another investment con
Germ named the Farmers Capital Invest
ment company. This institution was organ
lied about the same time as the Woonsocket
company, having the same object in view,
but the stock was disposed of principally to
members of the Farmers alliance III Nc
Cook and adjacent counties. The action of
the stockholders In coming to Pierre was
based oD the apparent lead of Pierre in the
capital race, and from what is known no
other candidate was given consider atlon in
choosing the place, as it was considered
practically settled that Pierre would win.
The company has secured an interest in
large amount of city property and will boom
Pierre all it can. The affairs OF the company
were shown up, from which it is learned
that 4, 900 stockholders are interested and
will cast solid vote for Pierre as their vote
to invest in this city was unanimous. A
careful canvass of every county has just
been submitted to the Pierre board of trade
by friends working i'll every section of South
Dakota, which shows that Pierre can
count on over thirty thousand votes for the
capital Twenty-Five thousand are oonsi d.
cred enough TO locate
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

which would have meant the aunihlation OF
the command IN the face OF an army corps of
the meanest European power.
There was 40 opportunity for laziness at
Camp Crook. It may be seriously questioned
whether there was leisure enough in some
quarters. AT the outset the calls followed
each other in such rapid succession that the
cavalry had no time between afternoon drills
TO care for their horses and the horses no
time TO finish their feed. This was of course
rectifed as soon as brought to the attention
of tho commanding officer, but 1t was curl
GUS mistake TO have occurred at all. An
hour was also taken of from the hot after.
noon drills after the absolute necessity of
sucn a change made itself manifest.
Everything possible was done by General
Brooke to keep up the semblance OF war days
around the camp, sometimes with very
amusing results. But there was nothing
amusing in the entire affair to the general.
The minutest detail had to him an almost
sacramental value, an estimate which was
often considerably higher than that placed
upon IL by others. Such differences of judg-
ment may have given occasion for criticisms,
charging lack OF consideration and uncalled
for rigidness in rules and regulations, but
criticism is inevitable wherever there is diff
ference in rank and pay. more pertinent
comment was that made ON tho very trans
parent veil of secrecy thrown around the
orders to come. To a civilian mind, at least,
1t seemed absurd to witness the stately re-
serve concerning some little move
mtuJ dUOub 10 tdhe place, anu
which had been discussed in
all It's details by company commanders, pri-
Yates and cooks for days previously. The
excitement by anticipation was consequently
not even intense enough TO be digniied as
"a tempest in tea pot"
But il Is easy to pick flaws. 1t Is much
harder to map out and plan and administer.
The encampment was an excellent starter of
what will finally develop into annual divis.
ion camps and perhaps later into encamp-
ments of the entire army. In future gather
ings of the kind it would be advisable il
some little consideration should be shown to
representatives of the press. AT Camp
Crook two correspondents detailed from
papers five hundred miles distant,
were handicapped at all points in
their attempts to gather information
of interest to the public and not lacking in
either interest or advantage to the army.
While encyclopedia peddlers and commercial
travellers from New York and Chicago were
Hospitality entertained and furnished tents
and accommodations, the newspaper men re-
ferred to were placed deep in the military
SOUP by being forced to make a trip on foot
of three miles every time they desired to
visit the encampment or to secure material
for notice of drills or manoeuvres. Their
stay was naturally short one, It was a
mistake, If for no other reason than that
thorough public information of the workings
and necessities of summer encampments
must precede a voting of public funds by
congress for their development and mainten-
ance. w. E. AMIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
The Railroad commissioners Busy.


DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept 22.-lSpecial 10
The BEE The railroad commissioners are
about the busiest officials around the state
house these days. Their powers are 50
broad that they have all manner of COM
plants relating TO railroad matters referred
to them. They were AT Mount Ayr part Of
last week, where they heard complaints
against the poor tram service on that branch
of the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy. A
number of travelling men testified that tho
train service was 80 irregular that they had
virtually been compelled to give up the towns
along the branch. They complained es-
pecially Of the long waits at stations, where
trains seemed to stay long after the ordinary
traffic had had been disposed of. They said
that in some instances the trainmen would
have game Of ball while waiting.
Another travelling man claims ne got
off the regular passenger train at
Bethany Junction, transacted all his
business at that station, then walked to La
NOM, three miles up the track, visited all
his customers there and sold some bills Of
goods invoiced stock OF implements and
got back to the Lamont station in time to
catch the passenger train which he had left
at Bethany junction three miles away.
The commissioners have been notified that
the Chicago & Northwestern road has APP
pealed from its decision in what Is known as
the Maurice crossing case. The Sioux City
81 Northern road wants to cross the NorthA
western at that point, but TO enable that road
to do so, according to the plan proposed by
the commissioners, would cost the NorthA
western $4,000. That road thinks that ie
praying pretty high for a change that is
made solely to accommodate another road,
SO it has asked for an injunction to prevent
the Sioux City & Northern road from at
tempting to build the crossing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
Non-PnrIisans Demanded.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22,-[Special Telegram TO
The BEE. The popular demand for non
partisan nominations for judicial officers for
Cook county is likely to bear fruit. A full
meeting of the Chicago Bar association has
been called for next Saturday TO elect new
committee on political action, and to take
into consideration the judicial nomina tions.
The object of this move is to head of weak
nominations by either Of the political parties
and TO secure tue nomination OF such iurists
only whose knewn ihlsgrily WIN pace them
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
WANTS DAMAGES.
An Elixir Patient Coming Back at His
Doctor.

CINoINNATI, Sept % II Special Telegram
to THE BEE. THE first action filed in the
United States on account of damages arising
from use of the elixir of life'' was filed in
the court of common pleas late yesterday.
Plaintiff is Cornelius Steele, the carpenter,
builder and contractor. DIR. George X. Tay-
lor is I he defendant Steele asks for dam
ages in the sum of 5000 for mental and
physical suffering superinduced by the treat
ment he underwent, and $500 for loss of en-
ployment and expenses incurred for medical
and 'prgical services. Steele was partially
paralyzed. He CLAIMS that the doctor called
him into his Office and injected the elixir into
his left leg without his knowledge of what
the substance was. Steele's leg was finally
cut open to complete the healing of the alb
cesses caused by the eliier.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

DEs MONIES, Sept. 22.-[Specal to TIM
BEE. THE Iowa bureau of labor ana statis-
tics has been organized and in operation for
nearly six years, and in that time has done
some excellent work. Commissioner liutch-
ms will soon have ready his third biennial
report to the governor Some very interestA
ing information has been secured from the
advance sheets and is now made public. The
effort of the commissioner has been to put
himself in direct communication with tho
workingmen of the state so as to be able 10
know their condition and their needs, ana to
be prepared TO make recommendations for
appropriate legislation. His forthcoming re-
port includes returns from 2, 2,140 working
men. These represent fOrty-nine trades and
industries, and they report the average
wages, daily and yearly, the cost Of living,
etc. The following are some OF the facts OBJ
tanned from this source:
Number owning their own homes, ,167:
number OF homes that are mOrtgaged, 494;
number who rent homes, sos; number who
have saved money, l,0Sl; number who are in
debt, 6l5; number who have life insurance,
73l number who have fire insurance, ], 1,l59;
number belonging TO labor organizations, 72A
The question was asked by the commits
sioner: rs prohibition good Thing for tho
Wageworker"
One thousand three hundred and twenty.
eight answer yes and 3i6 answer no. Dur.
ing the past year 500 workmen of those re-
spending have had their wages increased,
223 have had their wages decreased; 1870
learned their trades in the United States
and 73 in Europe; 442 state that there ID
child labor in their localities and 62O reply
that there is none. One chapter is devoted
to "views of workingmen," in which theiP
suggestions and opinions about the condfs
tion of labor, and reforms that are needed,
are printed. 1t makes very interesting ready
ing. Attention is also given the subject Of
savings banks, and the extent to which they
are used by worklngmen. The relations be-
tween capital and labor, strikes, lockouts,
etc., are also freely discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE.
The Republicans Preparing to Open
the Campaign,
ExAsPERArINe TRAIN SERVICE.
Attempted Murder and Suicide at
Carson-Tho Srecnback Candle
date on vie stump
Other Items.
Op~niny the Camnaipn.

DEs MoINEs, 1a., Sept 2e.-[Special to
The Bee. The chairman OF the republican
state central committee has opened head
quarters in this city, aud is now actively or,
ganizing .he campaign. 1t has boon decided
to have speeches by Senator Allison, 5ena-
tor Wilson. Congressman Henderson, Con-
gressman Gear and Governor Larrabee at
large gatherings within the next few days,
aud formally open the speaking campaign in
this way. Then the smaller guns will open
up all along the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
The wiid Man orAdrian.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-l Special Telegram to
The BEE, lit is reported that a wild man
is parading himself in the woods sixteen
miles north Of Adrian, Mich, in perfectly
nude condition, soaring the natives half out
of their wits. Squads of farmers have been
chasing him uD and down the timber, but no
man has yet bsen within shooting distance.
He can run like a deer. 1t Is thought he
stops in the trunks of hollow trees and feeds
on what nuts he can gather and on the young
lambs and chickens stolen from farmers.
Places have been found where he has dug
holes in the ground and buried some of his
plumber. He is considered harmless by the
men, but the women and children are kept
in mortal terror.
Cold weather will probably drive him TO
shelter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
civ and college Y. NJ. @, A.

DEs MONIES Ia, Sept. 22-TSpecial to THE
BEE. The call has Deen issued for the twen-
tleth annual convention of the City and COL
lege Young Mems Christian associations at
Ottumwa, beginning October9. Reduced rates
over The different roads have been secured,
and "a very large attendance is expected.
Mr., Nash, the state secretary of Nebraska,
and several prominent workers from the
east are to be present. Mr.. ID. l.. Moody,
the famous evangelist, has been specially in.
vited to attend. The exercises will begin on
Wednesday evening and continue through
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
SteamshID Arrivals.

At New York-The Alaska, from LIVER
pool; La Gascogne, from Hayre, for Queens.
town; the Etrura from New York for Liv~
erpool.
At Plymouth Gelert from New York
for Hamburg.
Passed the Lizard-La Champagne, from
New York for Hayre.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
A Greenback Harangue.

CEDARsRAPIDs, Ia, Sept. 22.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. The greenback
candidate for governor Elias Dooley,
opened the greenback campaign Saturday
night in this city with speech which for ITS
pungent wit and scathing sarcasm was
great surprise. He took UP each plank of
the greenback platform and paid his respects
TO the old parties and the union labor party
without the formality of gloves. He re-.
ferred 10 the democratic party as a ''putrld
reminiscence OF the stone age" He argued
for single tax according TO the Henry
George idea and for the abolition Of national
hanks
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
A Terrible Shock.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. 22-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. One week ago w.
A. Dennson, brakeman, was killed in the
Grand Trunk yards here, and since then his
wife has been in a sort of trance. Her body
is rigid and she seems UNCONSCIOUS She
took no nourishment for six days, but yes
terday little beef tea was forced between
her lips. Violent spasms occasionally shake
her frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
D. j. bradshaw Suicides.

CARSON, Ia, Sept. 23.-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. AT o'clock this evening, as
James Tyler was passing the house of J. j.
Bradshaw, he was shot at by bradshaw.
The shot did no damage and Bradshaw i'm
mediately placed the revolver to his own
forehead and fired, killing himself instantly,
He leaves n wife and u large family of small
children and in poor circumstances. He
accused Tyler of undue intimacy with lie
wife, and has threatened to shoot both HE
wife and Tyler
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
IiuIing-Iurner,

MALoY, Ia, Sept 22.-[Specal to The BEEI
Mr.. Edward Huling, of Lincoln, Neb., and
Mrs. Mary j. Turner, daughter Of John ID.
Carter, one of the most prominent citizens OF
Ringgold county were married at tho resi-
dence of the brides brother, j. II. Carter,
Maloy, Ia, September ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
THE FRENCH ELECTION.
Boulanger Elected in Monrmartre-
A Riot at Ayignon,

Pans, Sept. Notwithstanding the fac
that the electorate test was proceeding, the
streets Of Paris early to-day presented de-
serted aspect The rain cleared the boule-
Yards and kept the people within doors. Irhs
pountry visitors 70 the exhibition left the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
THE CLEARANCE RECORD.
Financial Transactions Of the Coun.
try For the Past Week.

BosToN, Sept 22,-ISpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. The following table, compiled
from dispatches from the clearing houses
in the cities named below, shows the gross
exchanges for the week ended September q,
1882 with rates of percentage of increase or
decrease as comparedSMith the amounts
for the corresponding week of 1883:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
The Weather Eorecast.

For Nebraska and Iowa Light rains
winds shifting TO westerly, cooler in eastern
Iowa. higher temperature.
For Dakota-Rains, winds shifting 20
ives terly, lower temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
Burst a BLOOD Vessel.

Sr. LOUIE, Sept 22,-Judge Edward Lewis,
late presiding justice of the ST. Louis court
OF appeals, died suddenly last night from the
bursting OF blood vessel IN his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
DOMESTIC lNgELICIrY.

tNot included in totals; no clearing house a
this time last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03

1.-THE FUTURE OF THE oRDER.n

7. Y, Powderly Has Something to Say of
It in the. Ofaeia1 Organ.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-In the Jour
nal of United Labor, I. v. PowderIy,
speaking of THE Future of the Order
says: when I went to Indianapolis it
was with the intention of placing the
burdens and responsibilities of office on
other shoulders. / was denied the privi-
lege, and accepted for the ninth time the
position of genera. master workman. 1t
is neither an easy o profitable position
to occupy. For two years and upward
the tendency of the order has been down
ward. In December, 1885, the New
York Sun said that five men had the
right to stop 5000, 900 wage workers.
that they had almost omnipotent power
invested in them. The power and au-
thority of the five men, and of the order
they represented, were so magnifed that
thousands of curiosity seekers gained en-
trance to the order. / have been pressed
into service again with these words ring
ing in my ears: We are passing through
a crucial test; we need the aid of your
experience, your counsel, you knowl-
edge of the order If the order needs
me, it also needseyery other earnest man
and woman"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03
First Publication Dec. 10.
ShariT's Sale.

Territory of Dakota, second Judicial Dis
trict, 6 8:
In the District Court within and for Yankton
as GsaaS ". cusiok. Plaintiff, VS.. j. W. Weldon.
Louise j. Felber, Jacob N. Lemon. Andrew
a Gutenberg, 4. Nj. Kelsey and O. p. Heath,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Asindement Of foreclosure and sale in The
above entitled action on the seventh day of
December a. D., 1888, and an execution issued
upon said Judgment, the subscriber. Frederick
Kinoel, sheriff of Yankton county, Dakota
Territory, for that pui pose appointed, will sell
at public auction at the front door of the court
house in the city of Yankton and county of
a aaHf iItR. 1855 ! sS Ct i've we1 o'eiosts in IN the ho afieyno > n Of
that day, the real estate and mortgaged
gremis 8 situate IN the county of Yankton,
Judgment and execution 70 be sold. and therein
d scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point
three hundred feet east of the northwest corr er
quarter Of section thirteen (Is) in township
ninety. three tss) OF range ttfty.ai5 t5e). and
Iunnlng thence east thru five and seventy
east corner of the southeast quarter Of the
northwest gu lrtez of said section thitteen (l3),
thence south twenty and ten hundredths
go lo-io0) chains to the center of said section
thirteen dSl, theme wfHt along the quarter
vest corner OF block two ~ of J 8. Presho's
west corner of said block two (2), thence
westerly on q line with an extension Of the
north OFT line Of said block two tl and parallel
and fifty $50 feet to the foot of the bluff,
thence northuesterly following alorg tho foot
of the bluff to q point three hundred $500 feet
eas4sof the west line of said sectitn thirteen
QS). thence north t the place of beginning.
exoe pting and reserving the following pieces
heretofore sold as follows: Two acres now or
formerly owned by Warren X. Leopard particu-
Larry, de. orb in deed record III, on page 4ss;
slso block three go of j, s. Presho's addition
to Yhnkton equal to one and if,y-three hun
dredths Il So l0o) acres. and also ore half acre
described in deed record in book ST" on page
~ The land above described and conveyed.
less the reservations q 80 100 acres) containing
sixty-seven and eigbty-one hrndredths
y67.si-oG. acres according to actual survey
thereof with the appurtenanoes and improve.
ments thereunto belonging. or 30 much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs amounting in ALT four tbonsand
foar, cents, with the interest thereon from
costs of sale.
J Dated Yankton; D. T.. December 18th, 1883,
FREDERICK. KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yankton County.
FRENCH d SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03
Fourteen jail Birds Fly Away.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 31.-Four-
teen prisoners made their escape from
the Hamilton county Jail by cutting
their way out of the third storysof the
building. The jail is regarded as one Of
the most secure in the south, but the
men cut off six one-inch iron rods With a
saw, and making ropes out OF their
blankets-descended TO the ground and es-
capped. None has been. recaptured.
Two Candidates of the Same Name.
NEW YORK, Dec. a1.-The Republicans
E3of the Sixth4senatorial district have Sc
lected Thomas Francis Grady, an en-
velope cutter, to run against the Tam
many hall candidate, Thomas Francis
Grady, ex-senator, to fill the vacancy
caused by Edward +. Reilly's election as
county clerk. As under the law, the
ballots may not contain aught save. the
name of the candidate and the office,
voters and politicians are in q quandary
to know how on earth to tell which Of
the Thomas Francis Gradys is elected.
In tile event of a controversy the Iegis-
latule would have to decide. Thomas
Francis Grady, envelope cutter, is not
quite sure that his friends are not Joking
with him. Tanmanyites think there is
more trick than joke in it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03
THE PHILADELPHIA PARK MURDER.

The Murderer Arrested and Confesses-
Robbery the Motive for the Crime.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 31.-Jacob
Schroop, of No. 1921 Callowhi! street,
has been arrested for having murdered
the man whose remains We're recently
found in a bag near Paramount Park.
The body has been identified as that of
Anton Schilling. Chief Wood stated
that Schroop made a confession, adj
hitting that he killed Schilling. The
motive of the deed was robbery and all
that Schroop realized was $50. Schroop
and Schilling were partners in a small
grovery store. 1t is learned that the
daughter of Schroop made a confession
and acknowledged having tried to kill
Schilling by administering a dose of
laudamum. She gave him an overdose,
which saved his life. 1t was afterward
determined to hang him, but the girls
father did not think it was a good plan
and so he killed him in the house and
chopped up the body.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03
Advice 10 meshers.

Are You disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethf IT, go,
send Of onos and get q bottle Of
MBs. WInsLow's BooTR1Na EYnup sos
Children Teething. Its value is lncalcps
liable. 1t will rsiieye the poor Hskle sui.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon IL,
mothers, shere is no mistake shout ii
Is cures dYEentery and diarrhoea, reeu.
lates the stomach and bowels, curer
wind colio. softens the gums, reduces 10.
hammation and gives tone and enerey
TO the whole system. Era. W7nsOso'.
Soothing Syrup for Children TsethSng i;
pleasant 70 the tsste, and is the presorip.
tion OF oue Of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
6tatee, and IL for sale by all druggists
throughout she world. Price twenty
Eve cents . bostle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03
DAKOTA STATEHOOD.

Division and Admission the Sentiment OF
the Citizens.
ST. PAuE, Dec. 31.--A vote has been
taken by Deadwood, Oak, paper on
the question Of single o. double state
hood, and it Is shown that a little NOR
than ive-sixths of those answering are
in favor of division and admission as
two states. The answer received are
from various parts of Southern Dakota.
and these voting are of all occupations
and all political faiths. This vote is be-
lieyssd to be a fair representation of pub
lie sentiment on the matter. which daily
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-03
First Publication Dec. z.

Territory of Dakota. Second Judicial Dis
In the District Court in and for the County of
defendant.
The Territory of Dakota Sends Greeting to
Henry Fahern valid defendant.
You are hereby summon ed and required to
answer the complaint of j. Bruce.
plaintif which was 6led IN the office of the
CLERK OF the district court within and for said
lankton county. at yankton, Dakota on the
your answer upon the 7Bubecribets Mt their
ofiioe, IN the city of Yanhton, b. T., within
exclusive of the day of sers ice, OF the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for twenty dol
lars, and eight cents, with interest at seven
costs.
November A.. D., 1888.
FRENCH d SMITH, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.