davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Mouth Eightin y.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-fSpecial Tele
gram to The BEE. There appears to be a
good deal of i'll feeling between the parti-
sans of Sullivan and Kilrain. About the
hotel rotundas there are good many acrl-
monious discussions in which the expletiycs
used are more forcble than elegant. There
seem to be a disposition on the part of in
in sight, and the question of admitting even
members of the local press is causing much
bitterness among the respective managers.
1t has been decided that each local paper
shall be allowed two representatives and
each of the prominent outside papers will be
allowed but one 1t has been arranged that
no part of the gate money will be paid over
until the fight is finally decided, and if there
is not square fight it will not be paid over
at all, but be returned to the ticket holders.
This is the programme of the local managers,
and they are reliable men and will be very
apt to carry out their programme.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July Especial Telegram
to THE BEE Nebraska: Original invalid
Jacob Reap Jonas +. Johnson, William H.
Chapman, Samuel Thompson, Denton p.
Sheeks. Reissue-Edward Glinis.
Iowa: Original invalid-Charles III.
Campbell, Frank Pilloud (deceased). Gott-
lieb Scnoeltke (deceased), George w.
Taskor james II. Wagner (deceased),
Samuel C. Clark, James H. ID. Goodwin,
Benjamin Rudd, Edward Streeply Francis
Il. Peshak. Reissue-Beniamin F.. Logs
don, Melvin Gillespie Reissue and increase
james r. West. Frank H. Jordan, William
A. Franklin, Benjamin +. Dugan. Original
widows, &c.-Juliana, wife of Gottlieb
Shoetke; James f.. father of John A. Hal
ferty; Mary E., widow of Frank Pilloud
Mary, widow of James III, Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
The City Divided in Opinion.

New ORLEANS, July At is a noticeable
fact that while the central portion of the city
are disposed to side with Sullivan the upper
sections of the city are largely in favor of
Kilrain, A visit was paid to the rooms of
the Southern Athletic club to-day, and quite
a number of the members were found, all Of
whom expressed themselves as confident of
Kilrain's success in the forthcoming battle.
member of the club who is somewhat
of an authority in puglistic affairs said Sui
livan was not In the trim he expected him to
be and that 1T was a well known fact that he
could stand but little punishment about the
heart aud stomach He would not, OF course,
like TO bet even on the result, though he felt
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06

JACKSON, Miss. July 5.-Governor Lowrey
sent telegram to all the sheriffs on the
southern border of Mississippi, where it is
possible for the Sullivan kilrain fight to take
place, In which he said, in part: Do not
allow the prize fight to take place in
your county Take steps to be at
the state line. If you wish i will
have armed troops at an easy distance from
you to hid you in preserving the peace or in
arresting the parties. If the fight takes place
on Mississippi SOIL will pay $1,000 for the
arrest and delivery of Sullivan and Kilrain
to the sheriff of the county of its occur
rance" Governor Lowrey asserts he is
determined not to allow the fight on Missis-
sippi soil, no matter what effort may be nee
essary in the way of money and troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Enormous Wheat Yield in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 5-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEEl-The crop reports re-
ceived by Secretary Mohler, of the agrl-
cultural department, say that the wheat
harvest is almost flushed. He now estl-
mates that the total yield will be $4,000, 600
bushels, which is just double last years
product. The crop may now be said TO be
successfully harvested The largest yield is
IN Sumner county, which will have nearly
1900, ,0)0 bushels, and Ellsworth county will
have about 2,00o00J. Salina Dickinson, OF
tawa, Clay, and Ellis also have big crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
wiikie Collins Seriously III.

lCOppriGht 1850 bU James Gordon Bentsul
LONDON, July g. New York Herald
Cable-Specal to THE BEE. with refer
ence to the illness of Wilkie Collins, the fa-
nous novelist, a reporter called at the Col
Inns house last night, and in reply to inquiries
was referred to his physician Mr.. Carr
Beard, of Wilbreck street, who stated that
Collins was taken i'll on Sunday last with
stroke of paralysis in the left side Consid-
ering Mr. Collins advanced age. 1t is consid-
cred doubtful whether he will survive the
attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
KiIrain Leaves Cinc,nnati.

CINCINNATI, Juty 5.-Kirain and party left
this morning on the regular train for New
Orleans on the Queen & Crescent route. A
goodly number assembled at the passenger
station TO see them off. The Kirain party
cheered Justify as the train pulled out and a
faint response came from the spectators.
The party was much troubled this morning
by the appearance in the car of we'll known
Ohio detective. The notion seized them that
he was gong to ride with them to Missis-
sippl and there make the arrest in the hope
of getting reward. They questioned the
detective, who said he was only going 10
Lexington to arrest "A man.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
THE pARNELL COMMISSION.
A Witness Charges the Police With
FOmrnting Outrages

LONDON July 5.-Davitt opened his own case
before the oarnell commission to-day. Lou
dan, ex-member of the house of commons,
testified that periodic famines occurred in
County Mayo, owing to rack rents The
witness assisted in founding the Mayo
branch of the league. 1t never voted n
farthng to foment crime. The murders of
Lynch, Hunt and Kavanaugh was the work
of Herds league, part of whose policy was
to shoot land leaguers. Herds league was
in the pay of the police 1t was organized by
Whe Ian, who lost his life in consequence.
Presiding Justice Hannen questioned the
witness, who persisted that the police in
cited the outrages perpetrated by Herds
league. Witness said he did not inform the
authorities because he could not put himself
on a level with an informer. He frequently
denounced the Herd league publicly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
TURNED HIM LOOSE.
The Mysterious Cronin Suspect
WaSn't Irish.

Wasn't Irish.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The mysterious Cronin
suspect about whom the police made so much
ado last night and to-day, has been released
after being in close confinement twenty
hours. Notwithstanding the reports that he
bore a striking resemblance to Patrick
Cooney, 1.-THE Fox" it turns out that the ex-
prisoner is Frenchman named Frank
Trumble. Frank separated from his wife
not long ago, and has been resorting to
various outlandish expedients to conceal his
whereabouts. In his cups he talked about
DR.. Cronin in way that, coupled with other
matters, led to the suspicion that the young
Frenchman was in some manner connected
with the great Clan ma Gael conspiracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
o,hcr Candidates Feel Bad.

YANKroN, S. D., July 5.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE, The election of Judge
A. ]. Edgerton by acclamation as president
OF the South Dakota constitutional conven-
ton has carried CONSERVATION into the camps
of the senatorial aspirauts, for many of the
shrewdest politicians believe 1t will be fol-
lowed by the election of the old man to the
United States senate next winter. Moody
dent and impracticable, while Edgerton is
smooth, cool, deliberate, pacific and oily and
has fewer enemies than any one of the trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06

New ORLEANS, July 5.-A representative
of the Associated press, while crossing Lake
Ponchartrain this morning, had a chat with
veteran Jack Turner, of Rochester, N. V,
formerly Paddy Ryan's trainer and also one
of Sullivan's party on his spurring tours.
Jack believes that the battle will be tQ.a finish
believe that either of the men desire or can
afford to have n draw. as there has been too
much OF that kind of business in late years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
DalSota's Prohibition Discussion.

SIOUX FALLS, Oak, July 5.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The prohibitionists are
holding two daily meetings, ana will con-
tinue through Sunday. Rev. George Vib-
BERT of Boston, Is the principal speaker, and
Prof. Hutchins, of Nebraska, conducts the
song service. "The Beer Swindle," "Do
Grog Shops Payl High License" "Tbe
Gigantic Crime of Crimes" and "The Sur
plus Dollar" are some Of the special sub
jects discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
DETERMINED TO DIE.
A Kansas CRY Man Kills Himself
After Ea ling ! VICE.

After railing Twice.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-After making two
unsuccessful attempts within the same hour
this morning, Henry Kleinpelt succeeded In
committing suicide by hanging. Another
rope, which was evidently found to be too
long for the suicides purpose, dangled from
the ceiling. Two blood-staIned pocket
knives, several gashes across the left wrist
and blood status on the second rope, showed
how he had made the second attempt TO tako
his life. The third attelopt was successful.
Business troubles caused the act Kleinpelt
leaves u wife and the two children at hiadi.
son, WIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
GENERAL saERMAN's son.
Next Sunday He VIII BE Ordained n
Catholic Priest,

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-At the cathedral
this morning Thomas Ewing Sherman, the
Oldest son of General William IT. Sherman,
passed through the first stage of the ordna-
ton that will make him priest of the Ro-
man Catholic church. The final stage of or
dinatlon will be reached on Sunday. This
morning the sub-deaconship was conferred
upon the candidate, and tomorrow he will
be made deacon. Sundays ceremony will
invest him with the rank and power of the
priesthood
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Idaho,s asnirations. A

SALT LAKE CITY, July 5.-A dispatch from
Boise City, Idaho, says the constitutional
convention was called to order by the
governor yesterday and temporary
organization effected. Two short sessions
were held to day The tcommittee on Gre
dentlals will report tomorrow, when q per-
manent organization will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Montana's Convention Meets.

HELENA, Mont, July 5.-The constitutional
convention met at o'clock this afternoon.
After brief preliminarles permanent
organization was effected. Hon. w. A.
Clark was elected president and W. H. Todd
chief clerk. Seventy three of the seventy
five members answered to roll call, divided
as follows: Thirty-nine democratic, thir ty-
two republican, scattering 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
South Dakota Committees.

Sioux FALLS, OAK, July 5.-The com
mlttee on rules met this morning and pre-
pared its report. The Judiciary committee
will consist of thirteen members, the execu-
tive of seven and the legislative of twenty
five. There are about fifty other committees
to which will be referred all matters per-
tanning to the constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
The ARTILLERY CALLED OUT
Louisiana Determined There Shall
Be No Fight.
SULLIVAN STILL THE FAvoRlTE
But John l.. is Not the Man He Used to
BE and kilrain Stock Already
Taking an Upward
Turn.
Louisiana Aroused.

NEW York, July 5.-A New Orleans
special says A. E. Ferris, adiutant general of
the state militia, arrived in New Orleans
this afternoon and was driven in haste to the
Office of Captain Brennan, commander Of the
Louisiana artillery. He ordered Captain
Brennan to call out his company to prevent
the Kilrain-Sulivan fight taking place in the
state of Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Three Burglames at Yankton.

YANKToN, So Oak, July Especial Tel
egram to THE BEE. Two saloons on Third
street in the heart of the business portion of
the city were broken into last night and
come goods taken. Tie residence of Thomas
Stewart was also burglarized yesterday, the
family being absent. There are a number of
suspicious tramps around town and they
will be made to move on.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
AN EXCITING SCENE.
A Minister Howied Down in the Span
ish Chamber OF Dpputies.

MADRID, July 5.-An exciting scene oc-
Cured to-day in the chamber Of deputies
The Marquis de Armiio, minister of foreign
affairs, was defending the govern
ment against an attack made upon
it by Senior Martes, when the members of
the opposition raised such tumult that the
speaker was compelled to stop. The excite
ment spread to the galleries, The presidents
cries for order were unheeded by the mem
bers and the ushers were unable 10 restrain
the visitors in the galleries. Finally the po-
lice were summoned With great difficulty
they succeeded in restoring order, when the
debate was resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Black Diphtneria BreaksOut.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 5.-A report comes
from the village of Albany, twenty miles
west, that black diph,heria mas broken out
in 1l3 families. Both the churches and
schools have closed and the celebration
which had been arranged for yesterday was
abandoned. No deaths have occurred so far
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Burke's Ex,radi,ion Certain.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 5.-At the trial of
Burke, the Cronin suspect, George Baker
assistant states attorney of Illinos, occupied
the stand all the morning. He verified and
authenticated the documentary evidence
brought here from Chicago. The case, it is
thought, will be completed by tonight or to
morrow. EXtradtion is regarded as certain.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Affairs al Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, July 5,-Six more dead bodies
were taken to the morgue to-day. They
were all unrecognlzable. Four of them were
females and one was child, the other was
man. The bodies that are found now are in
horrible condition and an undertaken sug-
gested to-day it would be better to cremate
the dead that are found now than TO bury
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Ano'h er Mysterious Chicago Arrest.

NHlOhUU, July O.--xtU d IttU IUUI IttSU HIBHU
detectives from the central station took a
man to the Harrison street station and
locked him up in the witness CELL The
greatest secrecy was observed by the Off
GERS, who refused to say who their prisoner
was and why he was arrested. 1t is thought
the arrest was made in connection with the
Cronin case. 1t was also said the prisoner
was none other than the man who drove
Cronin from the Conklins to the Carlson
cottage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Kansas Wheat prospecrs.

KANSAS CRY, July 5.-The CROP reports re-
ceived by the secretary of the agricultural
department of Kansas are to the effect that
the wheat harvest is almost finished. The
secretary estimates the total yield at 81 00o,-
900 bushels, which is just double tnat of last
year
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
An amicable Understanding.

LONDON, July 5.-The DAILY News says
the communication between the English and
American governments have resulted in an
understanding which will avert any collision
in Behring sea during the seal fishing season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
An Indignant DeniaI.

ROME, July 5,-The Obseryatore Romano
Indignantly denies that there is any truth in
the report that objects of art in the vatican
college are being secretly sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
The weather Indications.

Nebraska: Fair, cooler, southerly winds
becoming variable.
Iowa: Fair, followed by light showers.
southerly winds, becoming variable.
DAKOTA; Fair. followed by showsrH.
cooler, variable winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06

delegates in the convention will also hold
meeting within few days TO agree upon
time and place for their FIRST state conven-
in the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06

postmaster at Memphis. Tenn, was mem
Der of the same Ohio regiment of which As
sistant Secretary Bush, OF the interior de-
partment, was colonel, and Secretary Noble
adiutant He expects to get the place through
their influence.
SENATOR DAVIS ALARMED.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, is q good
deal concerned Mt the manifestations of an
understanding between Secretary Window
and Senator Washburn, and his friends fear
that they may have entered into a combina-
tion to put the secretary OF the treasury in
MIR. Davis seat four years hence. Mr..
Window went to St. Paul to do what he
could in Washburn's behalf, not SO much
because he loved Washburn MORE but be-
cause he hated Sabn, who had beaten him
six years before.
MISCELLANEOUS.
John Lugenbeel an old man who was for
merly telegraph operator in the treasury
department ana who sent the famous dis
patch from the pen of John A. Dix: "If any
man attempts to pull down the American hag
shoot him on the spot" Is now here, seeking
employment. He was a clerk In the sixth
auditors Office four years ago, when he was
discharged, and now expects to get his old
place back.
Lafayette Sykes, of New York, applies for
the position of chief of division in the treas
ury department, and bases his claim upon
the fact OF having written campaign song
book
The attorney general to day appointed John
g. Mathies to be assistant United States at
torney for the southern district of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-06
Kilrain at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-The Kilrain party
passed through the city tonight enroute to
New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

c A b Weide to " Wall 1t 30, Neldes
subd blk 46. Arlington Ilills.......... $500
Wall to {, st P. d Ry Co, same =. 900
j j Watson to KerWin, 1t 9. blk 3,
lOCkey 5. observation-disclosures OUO
] c Caldwell TO VI McDonough, 1t 20.
blk lUl Ramsey's subd 1t D.-........ 800
T Thams TO O NJ Harrison, 1t 20, Danas
rear blk >, SkidmOre & CaSsedy.....-. go
c johnson to NJ A Bradbury, Il %. blk
4, Syndicate add, . .......... $500 700
L A johnson 10 II A Bradbury, II 4, blk
g. Woodiawn Phi Observation-Disclosures. 500
A II Stevens to J Krausen, Its IL and
Is. blk ,. De Bow, ) and R.......... IL, 600
NJ Tucker TO X II Stevens. Its l. ,, .,
and 4. GOtzian's Subd No 107, Id, 80, 900
o + Davis to CTOtfOrd. It's, Lawton's
rearr. blk 60, d and IL. ............ 500
II Tschanke to II G Toveriner, 1t -,
blk &. Mac6ubin & Marshall .....--...2 Q, 400
+ Dickinson to r Sternberg, Its to
II. Quimby Park. ........... 5000
blk i TX kavanagh L Dawson s.. a. 800
BastTiiie Heights and otIhietr..........-7 900
NJ Lvnch to Z We0elst9edt, II /, blk
IL, u y Bacon S--.---..--. -......... sou
Bntierfeld synd l -. ..,.....'1. 500
" + Rogers to W B Mouthbriand, Its z,
8. 9. %, %. "A, Brighton Park. .....1, 500
GOuthbriand TO A MOuthbriand. il
% blk II, Eastyille Heights, and
other. ....-..... -. -, 100
NJ VI johnson to Henderson, 1t 20, DIX /,
FOTeStdaie. observation-disclosures. -..... 700
Three unpublished Observation-Disclosures. $500
Total twenty-five pieces. .... SIO5. 025
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Wednesday.

II Scheck TO A SchwaTZ, 1t 3, blk 81,
Anerbach 4 Hands add SoOO
d Summit 4 nGri a Az ID add ...... II, 500
, SSetHi't & lawrence La add " " 600
M 1mgnd1i ., & Marshall add Van Is, 900
ii M II c 3g St 4nthonT PARK .........1.OO 900
Il Como l1gri II PARK IA 10 " .'i. ESQ
s kamaley to J ] Ellsworth. 1t IA,
blk !. Ramaley Park 20o
] Berkey to W Dsmpier. 13 It's ]. =, 3.
blk l. Bryant Park....--.. ...--.... o0O
L X Stone to j I Olson, 1t 10, blk l,
Deuny-Hill .............-.. ........... 80
North St Id Co TO A Martenson. 1t D,
blk II. Second Add to North st 2. 5uO
R Weide's Fourth add'.........-.... 1000
" Me eStifis o D L.'.a .i' 200
Il child hid q Howard OF s Tearr .'.......... 655
st CrOix Lumber company to w
Sage, 1t 1, Linse rearr blk 13,B 4 .--3.oOO
" 3 Bownie to W r Sage, 1t i. LinSe
rearr blk Is, h & J............ 49,. OOO
E b LaWton to E Turgeon, Il 81. j
Weides subd, blk "a. Arlington
Hills --..-.--.--..... -. -.-Z-oOu
j II Hintermeister Jrto Simons,n D,
blk / NOungman Second add. $500. SoJ
F H Carman 10 J Stout, 1t >, blk 3.
" OOdland Park. ...-...- $500. lO.9O'
Eight unpublished $50. $500. .....--33. SO
Total. twentv-eight pieces o.. .S72. 555
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Saturday.

" W Hartley to H Neuwolhner. part
blks i, "a, 500 Marie Park. .....SI, 800
& Stout TO A L Schulze. p It's 9. 10,
blk u, Michel & Robertson's ~ $50
A L Shore to L Mathews. Its 3. 6, 81,
% blk 4, Birmingham PARK ...... 3, 1000
F b Smith to A T Valentine, 1t 8, blk 6.
Burlington Heights, div l.. - II, 100
Gladstone Land Company to owen, &.
1t %, blk II. Dawson's Earl Stu. SIS
z A Owen to P Farrell, 1t %, blk IL,
DaWson's Earl St. 600
Total. 6 pieces -. -. 49,. SIS 965
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Friday.

r Mcdowell to II Hall, 1t = to IL inc,
biz l. and It's 10 10 % inc, blk i,
Shadyside add. Bald Eagle. .....S 100
r Haus to A Schmidt, 1t Is, blk 8, Oil
Vler add .--------.---.-- .......- 10
O'Iialioran, admr to NJ Rosengren. 1t
g. blk !, Lockers add ................ 100
A NJ LawtOn TO F WilcoXson. 1t ). blk
81. Lawton Bros add 800
Union Land company to F b Smith, II
6. blk 6, Burlington Heights, Div.
No 1......-. ...-........... 500
R Wetter to &C ASK, 1t Ia, blk >, subd
of blk Is. SGnson's div ........... $50
Z A Higgins to Comes. 1t l, No bles
rearr It's -, l3, Is, blk 13, Summit
Park: ......;.............: ::...3, 100
rearr lis u, ID, IA, blk Is, Summit
A Nae e to NJ Comes. it i. Mobiles '''o0
rearr Its II, 13 Il, blk l3. Summit
Park.- ............... 900
Al Valentine to F B Smith. 1t l6. blk
., Burlington Heights add ......... 8, 600
K MacRae 10 E Rushford, Its 5, 10, blk
%, It's 6. Z. 9. 9. 10, blk 10, Its 8, 4,
3, Z, blk g, Sault Ste Marie Park. -. 3. 800
Bryant ct al. to G Stoll, 1t 10. blk
ID. f Bryants subd blks 10 and 10.
Stinson's Frances st add ............. $50
Bryant ct al. to ) i Brown, Its 10
and II, blk 1t, Stinson'S Frances st
ada &C.. !. 100
CM Youngman to NJ born. 1t -, blk /,
Briggs subd 1t 2, Fort Street Out Lots 500
4 HlcKert 10 IL BrOaQDent, IL III, blk l,
Bowen's add. -. 900
c GUstafsOn to G Kalt II 49, blk 8,
Eastville Heights ..-........ -. So. AS
J Langton to P Dudley 1t Is, blk 10,
Hersey q Woolseys add 800. $500. 700
E IL StinSon 10 Walterstorff. Its /
and . blk 3, q o Bscon's ado. w 1888
II 5 Hinckley to d C Purtell. 1t 80, blk
d. of blk ''E and D., Boulevard 900
c Brainard to d Purtell. 1t %, blk
ID" of blk ''E and D., Boulevard -. 900
Five unpublished ........... .........4O, 600
Total, "a pieces 500. O73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

E.FrH ST, 22S, WEST-Two or three
L comfortable front rooms. nicely fur
nished, single en- suite, in private family;
five minutes walk from postotfice. 279
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

DOR SALE-Lot No. 13 Block "a, Sum
l. nit Park Addition; this lot win be sold
at bargain. For particulars inquire of w.
T. Reynolds Iowa Falls, To-. 2I7-S3