davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A WHITE RACE RIOT.
Celt and Slav Shoot and Stab-One
Killed, Several Injured.

Celt and Slay Shoot ana StaD-One
Killed, Several Injured.
WILMINGTON Del, Sept. S.-Last night a
race riot broke out in the lower part of New
Castle known as Dobbinsville, between a
gang of Irishmen, Poles and Slavonians, en-
ployed In Tasker's iron works, in the course
of which Hungarian named Jankovski was
shot and killed by some of the Irish rioters,
and an Irishman named Kavanagh was
stabbed in ten places by an unknown Hun
garian.
The riot was the outcome Of race feeling.
Thirty-three of the Slsvs have been arrested
aud warrants will be issued for the Irish
participants. The evidence thus far indl
Gates that Jankovski was trying to escape
from some intoxicated Irishmen when one OF
the latter fired shot gun, the load passing
through Jankovski's heart.
Five Irishmen, Two Hungarian men and a
Hungarian woman also received wounds
from gunshots and missiles in the melee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
trousburo,s steady Growth.

STRoMsBuKa, Neb., Sept. s.--lSpecial to
THE BEE. THE steady growth of our city
continues unabated, notwithstanding the hot
weather. The Netsel brick block, on the
south side of the square, is being rooted,
and will in three weeks be occupied.
The hotel on the west of the square, when
completed. will be the finest in the state
of its size and will be furnished new
throughout.
Ground was broken to-day for the new
Lutheran church, 36x66, which will be of
wood, brick veneered. A number of dwell
ings are under construction and many more
will commence soon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A BOGUS NoBLEMAN ARRESTED.
He Was Living in Clover in Fargo, n
d., Swell Society,

ST. PAUL, Sept. S-A special from Fargo,
N. d., says sensation was caused there to-
day by the arrest of young man who for
several weeks has been sporting around the
country as younger brother of the Duke of
Durham and as relative of other high
toned English families. He had wormed
himself into the confidence of many promi-
nent citizens. He was arrested by an m
spector from Scotland Yard, London, who
had followed him. He was wanted on the
charge of obtaining el500 from London
firm by forgery When he came here he had
forged letters from Cornelius Vanderbilt
and other eastern men of prominence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Killed His Wife and Shielded

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept Sin Yor k
county to-day b. Boyd, white man, shot
his wife and then killed himself. Boyd
moved to Arkansas with his wife some years
ago, but returned without her, claiming to
have been divorced. The fate of the second
wife suggests that he may have murdered
the first wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09

Five Gents "a Day and Board.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, Sired Wagner, who
arrived here from Birmingham, Ala, yester-
day, said he was native of Saxony and had
come here under contract TO work on rail-
road There were 100 IN the gang of labor
ers in which he came. They were promised
S12 a month and board, but were paId only 5
cents a day. He could speak no English and
knew nothing of the contract law He was
given pass aud continued his trip towards
Nutay VnsLf
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Jail Break at Fairbury.

FAIRBuRY, Neb., Sept. s-lSpecial Tee-
gram to The BEE. -Four men broke jail
here last night and have not been heard from
since. No fault attaches to the sheriff, as
the Jail Is very defective. All the inmates
escaped except half-witted fellow, who is
kept here because there is no room for him
in the state asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Lynched in the Court House.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. S.-A mob of armed white
men surrounded the jail at Colum Da Mo-,
yesterday, overpowered the sheriff and took
from his cell George Bush a negro seven
teen years old, charged with outraging lit
tie white girl five years old, and hanged him
from one of the windows OF the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Notes From Chadron.

CHADRoN, Neb., Sept s.-iSpecial to The
BEE. The new brick block on Second street,
belonging to A. q. Putnam and Meyers &
Boon, is ready for the roof. 1t is TO be one
OF the best buildings in western Nebraska.
There was a general exodus OF young
people Saturday night TO their years work
" school. Mabel Putnam left for Browneu
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
BOB YOUNGER IN A sTUpoR.
The Famous Missouri Outlaw Fails
to Recognize HiI Sister.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. ST. Special Tel
egram to The BEE. Bob Younger, the
Missouri outlaw, has been lying in stupor
all day. He does not now recognize even
his sister, who has been at his bedside con-
stantly for months. DIR. Merrill says he
will probably die in the next twenty-four
His brothers, Jim and Cole, serving life sem
tences with him, are visibly affected. They
are allowed TO be with him a large part OF
the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Detective Coughiin's Wife.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. s.-ISpecial Tcle-
gram to THE BEE Mrs. Daniel Coughlin,
wife of the Chicago detective suspected Of
completely in the Cronin murder, arrived
here this evening and leaves tonight for
Hancock, Mich, where her husbands people
live. She is accompanied by two small
children and is nearly worn out by nervous
excitement. Relatives were at the train here
to meet her,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
The Antwern Disaster.

ANTWERP Sept. s.-The fire which started
in the cartridge factory Friday has at last
been extinguished Several more corpses
have been found and the number of the dead
wlll certainly reach 200. The arrest of Nj.
Corvilian, proprietor of the cartridge fac
tory, has been ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Inc Biakop of Mar,eiiI - protests.

PARIS, Sept. s.-The bishop of Marselles
has issued formal protest against the cir
cular recently issued by the mlpister of JUS
tice in which the minister reminded the
Clergy that they are prohibited by law from
taking part in elections The bishop aiiirms
the rights of priests 70 intervene in cleo
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
George AIl,nC Cantured.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept S.-George
Allen, one of the principal leaders in the late
troubles IN LIE Flore county, who shot his
own brother because he refused to go with
the rioters, has been captured at lndianola,
SunfioWer county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
MURDERED AND BURNED.
A Virginia Country Grocer Meets n
Horrible Death.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept Sc. s. Walters,
who Kept a grocery store at Sewel's Point,
was found murdered this morning. 1t is
supposed that early this morning the mur-
derer called and woke up Walters and as
he opened the door he was struck senseless
with club and then beaten to DEATH They
then robbed the store. after which his body
was placed between two cotton mattresses
which We're set on fire. The fire burned
slowly and when the body was found by
members of the family, one arm and a por-
tion of the face only was burned off. Two
negroes who acted suspiciously were ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Desperate Horse Thieves at Large.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept ST. Special
Telegram TO The Bee. l-Three desperate
horse thieves last night broke Jail here. The
sheriff and posse are after them, and il is
expected that trouble will ensue should they
they are armed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Deny Having Been Hanged.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Sept. S.-[Special
to THE BEE THE Wagner brothers, who
formerly lived in this city, write from Da-
kota to relatives here and deny the published
report that they had been ynched for horse
stealing They are in a position to know
what they are talking about
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
A HUGE TIDAL WAVE.
Several Thousand Kockaway Beach
People Get Drenched.

RocKAwAY BEACH, Sept. s.-About 4;30
this afternoon great CONSERVATION was
caused by tidal wave which rolled seventy
feet up the beach and broke over two or
three thousand persons, men, women and
children who were on the sands. 1t came
without warning, and though "A rush was
made for shelter, few escaped being
drenched. A large number of small build
ings, stands, etc, were washed away.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Suad Eor Damages.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Sept. s.-lSpecial
to The BEE. Frank Slmms has COM
menced suit in the district court against
Dietrich Shindler for 81, 600 as damages for
injuries received in fight. Both are
farmers
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
THE CLEARANCE RECORD.
Financial transactions of the Coun-
try For the PnSt Week.

BosToN, Sept. S.lSpecal Telegram to
THE BEE. The following table, compiled
from dispatches from the managers of the
leading clearing houses in the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for
the week ended September, 1SS9 with rates
per cent of increase Or decrease as COM
pared with the amounts for the correspond
ing week of 1885:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
rhcir 2noth AnnlyersarY.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept, s-Exercses
commemorative Of the 25Otn anniversary Of
the settlement of the towns of Guilford and
Madison which continue three days, we're
begun to-day,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
FelI AsIeep on the Traok

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept S.-Frank Cowen,
Of Gillian, and Frank .Blewett, of Marshall
Mo-, were drunk last night aud fell asleep
on the Alton track at Marshall, Mo. The
train ran over and killed them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
Mrs. HamiIton's Victim Better.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. S.-This after
noon Nurse Donnelly, who was stabbed by
Mrs Robert Ray Hamilton, was able TO get
up and walk about.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-09
The Weather Foreoas

For Nebraska and Iowa; Fair, stationary
temperature, southerly winds.
For Dakota; Fair except IN northern por-
ton, light rain, cooler, winds shifting TO
northwesterly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
APRoPossp oRAssE rRu,r.

NEW YORK, July GA meeting
Of wholesale fruit merchants who
are interested In the disposition of
the Florida orange crop will be held
In this city on August I. Leading
dealers In oranges from the prinei.
pal cities throughout the country
will attend In person or have re-
representatives. present.
The object Of the meeting n osten-
sibly the combination Of the large
houses In the trade for the purpose
Of obtaining lower rates Of freight,
quicker and better transportation
and the concentration OF shipments
10 two or three Of the most iHpor-
taut northern cities. The real OBJ
Iect II to form an orange trust. which
will control the entire Florida
orange crop, direct the packing aud
shipping aud confine the sale Of the
oranges TO the members Of the trust.
Last February we announced that
steps were being taken to form this
combination, and that matter Is In a
fair way Of being carried through.
The call for the meeting was sent
out by one OF the largest dealers In
Florida oranges In this city and
several wealthy firms are said to he
ready to furnish the financial hack
ing that will he necessary. IL IL
proposed to form . pool OF 100 lead
ing fruit merchants and capitalists.
each one OF whom IL to contribute
sIO,OO. This will make q total
capital Of sl.OpO.OOO. With this
amount packing houses are To he
built nj different points In Florida,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
Grand Army Reunion, MIIwaukse.


The twenty-third National En-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held at Milwaukee,
wisconsin, August y to 81, 1889, in
elusive. A rate Of one fare for the
round trip has been made for this
occasion. Children between the
ages Of five and twelve years will be
cI arged one-hslf Of the excursion
rate. Tickets will be on sale Of all
stations on the Santa Fe Route In
Colorado and New Mexico, and nj
FL Paso, Texas. August % 10 q; In
Kansas aud Indian Territory,
August 81 10 =, good for continuous
passage to Milwaukee, and good Tor
return any day from August - to
september S; finsl limit, September
10, all dates inclusive. Parties
desiring TO make side-trips from
Milwaukee or Chicago can get ex-
tension Of time by depositing their
return tickets with the joint agent
Of the railroad companies ut Mil
wakee on or before September 3.
The limit Of return ticket can he
extended In this way to September
50, 1859. There are three lines Of
transportation between Chicago and
Milwsukee,v viz: TEo railroad luce
and the Goodrich line Of steamers.
Tie through tickets Of the Santa Re
Route will be good on either Of
these three lines, aud will allow
passengers TO 70 by one line aud
return by another, between Chicago
aud Milwaukee. The Santa Re
Route is the short fiRe 10 Ckiedgo,
beta IN dtstaRce and tiHe, aud
makes close connection there With
rail and steamer lines for Milwau-
kee.
For ticket rates and information
regarding train service, etc, call on
nearest Santa Re Route Agent, or
address. CSC. +. nicholson.
q. p. q T. A., A. r. a B. y. II. r.,
topeka, Knnsss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
WIPE WON AND LOST.

Arthur Coard, q susceptible old
bachelor, living near AccOmack
court house, went to Baltimore
about three weeks ago aud surprised
his friends aud neighbors by return
ing with q wife and her mother.
They went to Coard's home, where,
according to his own confession,
he had told them he owned O farm
worth ST5,OOO. Not finding the farm,
the disappointed nlOther-ln-law took
her daughter aud returned to Balti-
more 10y the first steamer that left
after their arrival. COard ac-
cOmpanied them A. far as Onancock
ON their return, aud took very cold
aud formal leave Of them at the
wharf.
cOard gives n remarkable account
Of the manner In which he wOOed
aud Won his wife. He SAYS the
young lady's mother took him To q
lawyer In Baltimore, who Informed
him that the laws Of that city
require q man to be confined In the
same house with his betrothed for
eight days before he could parry
her. He was accordingly shut up in
the house, and never allowed To see
his intended or 20 on the streets
except In the company of his pros
pective mOther-in-law, who always
kept . sharp eye on him. IL was
during these days Of confinement
that he RECALLED them with stories Of
his fabulous wealth In lands aud
oyster beds on the eastern shore of
Virginia. At the end OF the eight
days the marriage ceremony was
performed, but the willy mother-in-
law refused To allow her daughter to
leave unless she herself went with
her. She took charge OF her on the
boat, occupied the same staieroom
with her, aud forced the groom TO 60
below.
Coard says he does not regret what
he has done, and n his wife wants TO
come back he IL ready TO treat her
with all due affection, but he does
not propose tn cry 10 she never comes
bark. He says he has managed 20
complete the greater part Of the
Journey Of life Ne q bachelor, and
Ga inks he ran finish the rest very
we'll - \ grass widOwer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
rv,vrvy,,n.IrA utssrRY..

From the Philadeiphia n seord-
For full twenty year, Mrs. George
Beeby, Of Chester, Delaware county,
has ber1osued the fact that her
neigbbors will raise ehiekens. Her
hair has grown gray, her eyes dim,
and her limbs stiH and rigid, but her
discomfort has not abated one tot or
one title. Instead, her Olfactories
have become more aud more seusi-
tive, and her neighbours hen-coop
more and more q burden. Through
many years the board Of health has
raid annual or semi-annual visits to
the premises nj her request, and cast
their official eyes and noses into
every available nook and Granny OF
the offensive heunery. But they
have failed to pronounce 10 q nui-
sabea, and each visit has only driven
the unhappy woman one step nearer
10 desperation. A few days ago the
climax was reached. Mrs. Beeby
determined 10 take the case to q
magistrate. Accordingly Herman
Brandels, the unlueky owner OF The
eacklers, was called To account be-
fore Alderman Allen, and ~ re-
suit OF the hearing held la $50 Tor
court.
The tears dubbed up In Mrs.
Beeby's eyes and her voice trembled
patheticalIy n she rehearsed her
dolefuI tale yesterday. "iou see,
she began, "when my husband
bought this house twenty years ago
John Green Was our next-dOOr neigh
Dor, his garden was flied with
roses, geraniums and sweet-smell-
ing mock oranges When Mr..
BFandeis took the place few
months later aud c'It down every
tiower-bush aud every shrub ] just
sat down aud had q good cry. The
scent Of the orange blossoms used to
all the whole house, but when those
people took to raising chickens there
Was big change, l can tell you.
Chickens feathers and potato
peeliu's Amt very sweet to folks as
have been brought up on orange
blossoms. I went to Mrs. Brandeis
and politely asked her TO remove the
coop, but she told me as I'D better go
to a place unnamable In q manner
unmentIOnable.
$50 for twice ten years I've had Ia
endure the awful caekle OF those
hens, but I wouldn't go through u
again for 5000. The roosters crow
nj all hours of the night, and their
wives gossip from dawn to sunset.
On Sunday their racket II just terri
bic. The Brandeis folks run their
sewing machine all day and make
sauer kraut In the back yard, and
do all they can to annoy us, while
the chickens crow aud cluck like all
| pOssessed."
Brandeis erected a high fence be-
tween his own and his neighbors'
property q few days since. He says
this was to prevent his neighbors
from peering into his yard, but NJ r..
Beeby declares Il shuts out the light,
IL rough and unsightly, and will
cause the value OF her property Ia
deteriOrate. The building Inspector
was summoned, but he was power
less to condemn the offensive fence,
as Il IL erected wholly upon the
defendants ground.
Mr.. Brandels assumes To treat hl:
neighbours complaints with entire
uneoneern. There's nothing Ia
the case" said he yesterday. Mrs
Beeby IL crazy" Sos her husband
So are they all; all crazy"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

BALTIMnRE, Mn, July G.-John
Myers, n carpenter, was ri work on
n building this morning when q
the dwelling was threatened with
fire. He rushed into the house aud,
taking the fiery stove on his shout
deTs, ran out into the street. The
gasoline poured down his back and
arms aud SOM the flames were
burning his flesh, hat he rlung to his
fiery burden until he had conveyed
Il where u could do mo further
damage, though he was suffering
intense torture His back and arms
were literally roasted aud the blood
ran In streams from his burned
body. There is little hope ~ his
recovery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
rrano ,..,op,.rae .ou,r.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July g.
The Tradesnan has instituted an
inquiry with reference to the value
Of negro labor In Industrial channels
In the South. The Inquiries were
sent 10 800 leading southern manu-
facturers, representing blast fur
iron works, mines, lumber mills,
saw mllls, ctr. Replies were re-
ceived which represent 800 negro
employees Of whom $500 are skilled.
The average wages paid common
negro labor IL 81 10 per day, and
skilled labor runs from GLIB 70 s2.25
per day, though several eOrrespoR-
dents pay eolored puddlers, heater
and rollers ss high ~ "a aud . per
day, and many furnaces pay ~ high
~ $40. The replies, without Q
single exception, show that there l.
no difference at all between the pay
of whites and blacks for the same
class OF work. The manufacturers
are practically unanimous I'm the
opinion that for common labor In
the southern states the negro II
more efficient aud useful than the
white, aud without an exception
they declare themselves well salts
fed with the negro In the factory,
and announce their determination
to continue him In his place. Many
state that he II making progress In
skilled work. The TrddssmaR adds
that the condition Of the negro IL
constantly improving, and ~ an
industrial factor his usefulness II
now recognized by all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
IN THE DAEK.

when kIssei her that night In the hallway
'Twas % dark that nothing was plain;
And moi being sure but I'd missed her,
Why. twas hight should try Il again.
There was darkness on everything around us,
Twas reaching In vain for the door,
And the while was seeking an exit
% 90 happened kissed her some more.
And wasn't quite sure - ! len her,
AZ whether she liked me OF not:
But know that sighed 10 be back there,
Tue farther away that got
And the next time called % - happened
Thai she stoOd In that hallway once more:
And the gsslIght fell over and around Ne
And quietl.- moved 10 the door.
But her red cheeks % roguIshly dimpled,
And her eyes sbOBe % wIekedly bright,
That guessed where her thoughts were stray
sing.
And ! reached up and turned out the light
Arthur Stephens-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
Harvest E.esrsIss-Lou Rates.

The Santa Fe Route will sell, on
August q aud ID, September 10 aud
~, aud October 4, lSS9, round-tril,
excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates-about one fare for the round
trip from Salina to all points in
Kansas west of line drawn through
Albert station, Barton county,.
Larned, (Pawnee county, Marks
willie, stafford county, aud Spring.
vale, Pratt county, and To all
paints In the Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas, Panhandle Of
Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana.
Tickets are good for thirty days
from date Of sale, with stOp-Overs
allowed at pleasure on return trip.
Parties desiring to make q thirty
days trip To any Of the western
mountain resorts, including las
Vegas, Hot Springs, Colorado, Cas-
rade Canon, ManitOu, Green
Mountain Falls, ETC., can save
money by taking advantage Of the
low rates on the Harvest Excursion
dates. For ticket rates aud other
Information, call on q. II. Anthony.
Agent 4. r. 4 \. r. X. r., or adj
dres GEO. r. NICHoIsoS,
q. =. 4 +. A., A 7. 4 \. =. II. II.
3l-tf Topeka, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

This remedy IL becoming 90 well
known and % popular a. % need ne
special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
ssBg Of praise.-A pureF meaioins
does not exist and u 10 guaranteed
oe do ell that u claimed. Electric
BitteTs will cure all diseases Of the
liver and kidneys, will remove
plmples, bolls, salt Fheum and other
affections caused by impure blood
VIII drive malaria from the systen
and prevent - well - cure eli ma
larial feveFs-fOr cure Of headache,
eonsupataon aud indigestion try
Electric Bttters-eutirs satisfaetien
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price 20 eta. and el.D PEI bottle e B
p. Hughes q Co.'S drIastaea.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Grated the exercise Of his authority
has wandered sway Into another
meaning. County court day" no
longer brings up 10 the mind the Inn
age Of the central courthouse and
tie Judge on the bench. Il In to be
greatly feared his noble type IL dy:
Ing. The stain Of venality b v solied
his hoInespun ermiDe, and the trail
Of the offlce-seekeF passed over his
rough-hewn bench. 30 the new con-
stitutlon Of the commonwealth comes
In, 10 make the autoeratic ancient
justice oyer into the modern elective
mAgistrsee, and with the end OF the
half-eentuTy 10 close great chapter
Of wonderful county court days
james Lane Allen, IN Hdrper's Nag
dEfaS.