davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
Players Ileasu no.
AT CHICAGO,


First game
ChiCago ,u-".-1 10 2 0-e
Buhalo. .....",.O l l o 0 Il
Hts-Chicago TO- Buffalo H. Errors
Chicago l. Buffalo 5. Ba Batteries-Badyip n
and Farrell, Stafford and Mack. UmI1res-
Fegusonand Holbcrt.
Sccondgame-
Shlago o"..."...,...-"2 90 O o. 7
Buhalo o.u..-"....".. OI o o 3
Called account darkness.
Eits-Chicago s, Buffalo g. E.mors-Chi.
cagO Butfalol. Batteries -Kingand Far.
rell Cumin gham and Clark I'm pires-
Ferguson and Holbert
AT EvELAND.
Cleveland. .-....-".-1 3 30 o @ s
PltSbuY ...,..-",..O 90 o 9 2
HltS-Cleveand l9, Pittsburg g. Errors
Cleveland 3, Pitts burg l. Batterics-NIcGill
and Brennan, Morris and Quinn. Umplres-
Gafney and Sheridan.
AT NEW YoRK
No game-ralu.
AT PnILA DELPHA.'
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
At LOUI SVITIH

Elrst race-Liberty Bell, Nlaiai Thornton
SCcon q drace-L1aun Agnes, Tenar.
Third race-Joe Walton, j r.
Eourthrace-Rosetand d Georget wn.
Eifth nce-Catalpa. Hamlet
Sixth race-Mauiie F'ouse, Boaz.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16

superintendent Jayn@ of the Chicago St.
f.aal, minneapolis 4 Omaha railroad d e parted
HeMslerdy morning for the ives I, where he
VIII liuspect Tue compauys Lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
HB SPEED n IyG.

AT BALTIMORE.
,aTne-raln.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
Sou thaInpton strikers Vic torions.

Paris, Sept i5.-M. Joffcrin mem Dor or
the chamber Of deputies, Is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
The Death Knl

Lowell failure and TO secure the completion
of the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 16-Tho strike OF the
hremen and seamen Ia end, the advance asked
by the men hayin x been con codcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
AT RoCHEsTER.

Sochest.r..- .-"..o II 49, -
lts-Rochester II. Syracuse o. Errors
Rochester 1, Syracuse 3. Battenes-Mars
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
AT CHICAGO,

Chicago .,,..-".0 3 100 O1 a A. q
Cincinnai.. ....O 0 o II 0 o i q
tits-Chicago IS, Cincnnau 6. Errors
Chicago 0, Cincinnati g Batteries-Iubv
and Nagle Rhnes and Huntington. - mpiro
-NCQuad.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
ClnX Center Not g.

has served the full six year term, with o
hindSOme Oxford bi BILE
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16

Toledo: 49,. ,.lGyO o 50 90 o. =
Louisvilie... go o o 0 % o a q
~ us Toledo q, Louisville s. Errors
IIoledo ., Louisville 3. Batterics-S nit h,
opragne and Cage, Mealzn and Bligh. Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
bishop Bownlan's Appointrnents,

HASTINGS, Neb-, Sept 14-[Spcial to
THE BGEl-The following appointments
Were made by Bishop Bowman attodays
session Of the Nebraska Methodist confer
enCe
HASTINGS DISTRICT
W. r. Jones, presiding elder
Alexandria, W. Willard; Ayr J. NJ. Cor
nell; Blue HILL Or. Nj Bmb.lnks;
Carlton. h. j. Bird CHESTER G. B.
Lenfest; Clay Center David F7ek;
Cowles, Z. L. Wolfe; Davenport G. W.
Wells; DOniphan, j. a. Chapman; Edgar,
w. B. Alexander; Fairfield, H. A. Ewel
Guide Rock, A, j. Mars h; Hardy, A. l.. Fol-
den; Hazard G. M. Jones; Hastings, L. f..
Britt; Hebron, a. A. Randall Inovae, J.P.
Mcvey ;Junlata, Hiram Curtis; Ken nesaw,
M. Dc Mott; Lawrence, G. c. Morrison Mel
son, j. W. Royse; Phillips, Francis Deal
Ked Cloud, f., j. Elandal Reynolds IL. Nj.
Hadman; Superior, C.. NJ Shepard Su ttOn,
N
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
AT ROSTON

NO ga me-r'ain.
AT NEW YORK.
No rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16
Kansas City and st. Paul Plays Tie Game
ontbe Formers Grounds.
THE COMING BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Return of the Black Sox lAfter One Of
the Dlost Disast erous Tours
In the History Of
Baseball

Kansas City7, st PauI =.
KA@As CRY, Mo, Sept. l5.-ISpeCal
Telegram to TIE BEE. l-FollOwing is the
score of today's game;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-16

UilmO called on account Of darkness,

rEa rned runs kansas City 3 st. Paul g.
Ihree'baSe hits-Gunson. Me t,kln. Double
pay s-M aiming and StcarnS Smith and
Me;t rms Haseson bals-COnway l. MeeIln ?
MMruck oul-COnw Z, Smith 2. Neel, I'm s.
Mlld pit tchcs-C Conway . Pissed bails-
nun son ], Urqu hart L. r ime-Two hours and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-09

pump made tight and snpe -
ground slUping away on all s,s assa sas
TO allow the surface water to low =
the opening. There is no wsn NON
that is pure. Something deperds o ser
character of the soil. If sandy .n 81 saa
water viii disappear QUICKLY fea ,,a /. NE
surface after rain, the well viii "a z.s sss
the soil for long distance aron. : s "
and the consequence will be that ~. =
portion of the filth of the soil win fIa,ss
its way into the well, althonrb ING "
water may appear sparkling and brs. ~
1t is contended that the soil reToogas ~ Y,
the impurities from the water; mi IS, ~
depends upon whether the Soil =
long-eontinued absorption. ba
already 50 thoroughly saturated MAJ
impurities as to refuse to take nm nv
That the soil does not remove all ~
Impurities, even from new ground whsrs
a well has been recently dug. has ~
demonstrated by saturatinr the sp,, ~
earth at distance from the we'll, 49,,
kerosene oil, which gradually found IL Is
way to the well (having been washed
down by the rains) and impaired +.
odor to the water.
II the soil be of heavy clay the dan,..
will be lessened, but on all porous soil
the liability Of pollution of the wata,is
great. No manure heaps, priYies. sisss
or other receptacle for filth or refpsa i
any kind should be within one hunssos
and fifty feet of the well-tbe fas
ther off the better. No matter 81.
tight the well may be, the s..
will sometimes contrive to get IS
Many wells contain toads that ale az
are swallowed in the drinking waterpn.
knowingly, under the superstition FIAT
the we'll is tight and toad proof WelIs
should be cleaned at least once wear
and especially in the fall. For dis
lance Of ten feet around the well tina
surface should be cemented, and thu
pump itself should be cleaned OCCASION
ally. TOads, flies, bugs, worms and even
gnats will get in the water, while even
a few drops of solution from a filthy
drain or sink, finding its way into tho
well, carry bacteria enough rapidly Is
multiply and contaminate all of the wa.
ter. Roots of trees and vines also serve
as drains into the wells, as they loosen
the soil, and for that reason they should
never be planted near the source a
drinking water.-SanitarY News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-09
Every Country is Made for Something.

Every country, as every man and wom-
an, is made to fulfil some purpose or
destiny. If the fitness is apprehended
every country is good and every man
and woman a success; otherwise, the
whole is failure. 1t is common mis-
take we make in this world to try to
amend Natures laws and spend our en-
ergies in attempting the impossible.
We often speak of men as ''the right
man in the right place" OF country
we hear nothing of the sort. 1t is a
good, bad or Indifferent country as we
see it from our standpoint, or as the
country is appreciated and used.
Your State-Kentucky-is used for
what it was specially intended. Sup
pose your people fought bluegrass as the
people of South Carolina would and do,
what would Kentucky amount tor The
consequences can not be estimated if
cotton were made the one crop of your
State and all your grand pastures and
stock interests were swept away.
But / began to tell you of South Mis-
souri-where are home is. We are not
to the manor born, but are sons by adop-
ton. 1t is not new country, but has
not been used for the purposes intended,
therefore it has been a poor country,
with a financially poor people in it.
The problem of what it was suited dis
tressed no one. 1t was accepted as a
foregone conclusion that the enterprises
must remain, or it were better to say the
non-enterprises were to remain forever
as matter Of course. There
were some, too, who insisted that tame
grasses and clovers would not grow, and
that as there are no railroads the cues
tiCn of orchards was settled. All these
conclusions were to be opposed and
proved. 1t was no difficult thing to do.
We have never seen tame grasses do
better, and clover is indigenous to the
soil. Tame pastures do for us just what
tame pastures do for other regions.
Fruit growing has taken firm hold
upon our people and is developing into a
most promising industry. Trees come
into bearing very early, and the quality
Of our fruit is the wonder OF all and
brings the best price in the market.
Peaches are almost certain crop. We
feel that grass and fruit are ample and
reliable sources of prosperity and that
we shall get along.-R. M. Bell, in Farm
erS' Home journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-09
The Training Of Rovs.

Few parents realize the Importance Of
religiously grounding the boy, between
the ages of seven and fourteen, in the
principles and practice of truth, purity
and fidelity. The subsequent years are
years of Transformation, often of most
radical character, and hence comprise
the critical period and turning-poin in
life. During this period the inward
propensities and the outward tempta-
lions sometimes seem in malignant con-
spiracy against his manliness. Nothing
but such previous training in anticipa-
ton of these perils can be depended
upon to preserve in him that apprehen-
sion of right and sense of duty which
will tide him over his dangers, and land
him on the solid ground of true man
hood.-Home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-09

PARENTS in the training of their
children should be specially careful
that they do not seek their temporal
and worldly advancement at the ex-
pense of their spiritual interests The
first and all-controlling idea should DO
to bring up their children Sin the
nurture and admonition of the Lord. I"
II here they fail they commit the
greatest possible pistaks.--N Z. Ip
dependent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-09
About Farm wells.

The wells on the farm are great
Bource from which come many diseases.
Some wells are never cleaned. When
dug they are Sayeiully boarded over, the
, 1890-03-06

Troy. N. Y, March 5.-The Peter
Jackson combination, in charge of Par
son" Davies, appeared here tonight be-
fore an immense audience. Davies on
being introduced said it was the intention
at first to have Jackson spar four rounds
with Jack Ashton, but many people had
desired to see jackson exhibit himself
and he had offered Gus Lambert 500 if
he would spar four rounds with Jackson.
Lambert Is a powerful man, Weighing
about 200 pounds. He is considerably
shorter than jackson and very faU. When
time was called for the first round the ex-
element began and increased till the
fight terminated, when pandemonium
ragged. AT the start Lambert seemed
afraid of Jackson and fought shy of him.
About the first thing Lambert did was
to strike at Jackson and then grab him
round the waist. The referee had hard
work to separate them. Before the sec
ond round was over everybody was yell
ing like mad. Lambert followed the
methods adopted in the first round and
Rugged Jackson. In the third round.
when Jackson saw hat Lambert per-
sisted in hugging him, he attempted to
fight him, but Lambert woGld not have
1t. He picked Jackson up and ran across
the platform with him, and would have
thrown him over the ropes had it not
been for Ashton, who caught him. Some
hard fighting was done in the corner, and
when the men reached the center of the
ring again they were both blowing
hard.
Lambert struck jackson a blow that
staggered him and the crowd yelled.
Jackson seemed winded in the fourth.
jackson fought for his life, but Lambert
was there all the time, and when time
was called he was in as good shape as the
Australian, and the cheering crowd car
ried him around on their shoulders.
jackson refused to shake hands with
Lambert. He offered to hight Jackson to
a finish, and tonight Geo. Dixon, the
Boston bantam weight, was authorized by
Jackson to challenge Lambert to a finish
fight for from $500 to 5000.
, 1890-03-06
WALKERS STORY.
A Tale of Cruelty on Board a
Man-of- War.
Fatal Attempt to Thaw Sticks
of Dynamite.
Brazilian Cities Boycotting
English Made Goods.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The World this
morning prints at length the statement
made by Fireman Walker of the United
States corvette Enterprise regarding the
conduct of Commander McCalla toward
him. WIlker, it will be remembered, is
the man who was cut down by McCalla
with a sword. Walker swears he was not
drunk, and that he was put on watch in
place of a man who was drunk and rais-
Ing a big row.
When McCalla came on board from a
ball ashore Lieut.. Mulligan reported both
Walker and his mate for drunkenness.
Walker in the meantime had been
chained up to a gun. lie endeavored to
explain to McCalla that he was not drunk,
but the latter ordered an officer of the
watch 10 cut him down. The officer hest
tating, McCalla sent for his sword and
did it himself, amid loud murmurs from
the crew.
When Walker was lying senseless and
bleeding on the deck McCalla had him
doused repeatedly with salt water.
Walker tells OF repeated punishment in
filcted upon him causelessly. He SAID be
vas finally forced to desert the ship to
save his life. From the action OF Nc
Gala and other commissioned officers
Walker says he believes they wanted him
to'desert so he would be out of the way OF
possible Investigation when the Enter,
prise returned home. At every port
made McCalla would pay him all the
money due up to that time.
, 1890-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-Labouchere in an
interview on the subject of the Cleveland
street scandal said 1t could not be denied
that Hammond was assisted to escape.
The books at Cook tourist Office, he said,
show hat Newton, solicitor for Lord
Arthur Somerset, bought the tickets to
America for Hammond and a boy who
accompanied him in his flight. There
are also a number of letters which prove
that Hammond was assisted to leave the
country. Labouchere said it was untrue
that Hammond was paralyzed. On the
contrary, he was in good health and was
well aware of everything going on in the
Cleveland street house. Hammond
wife and sister, who kept house for him,
are also new characters of the place.
Labouchere has not heard of the Boyer
idge's house in Easton road. and was
sceptical as to its existence. He sug-
gested that tho cross-examination of
Hammond and the boy who fed with him
to America would elici. valuable facts.
, 1890-03-06

ITO my mind, all birds have a lam
guage, and that language is as intelligi,
bic to themselves as ours is to us" said
the proprietor OF a bird store. Il have
a pair of canaries and l often listen to
their conversation. In the morning one
of them gives a 'tw-eet.' Are you
awaken he says to the other. The other
gives a 'tw. eet.' Yes; I'm a little sleepy,
though and closes his eyes again. But
it's morning. L don't care says the
lazy mate, tucking his head under his
wing once more. It's time to wake up
This time there is no reply.
''Then the other proceeds to indulge in
a morning serenade. He carols up and
down the scale. Then the second bird
pokes out her head and shakes her feath-
ers. It's really impossible to sleep under
the circumstances she says. Il hope
you don't feel cross he says. 'Oh, no.,
only And then they patch it all up
and indulge in a charming duet."-De-
troit Tribune.
, 1890-03-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Utah legislature. yesterday killed
the Australian ballot Dill.
The stallion Alcazar was yesterday sold
to Uehlein Bros, of Milwaukee for S25,-
600.
A shoe factory at Weissenfels, Saxony,
burned Yesterday. Seven employees lost
their lives.
At Jefferson City, Mo-, it is now con
sidered a fact that State Treasurer Neland
is short over $4,000.
The funeral of George II. Pendleton.
late minister to Germany, will take place
at Cincinnati mex Saturday.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
800, New Orleans $40, st. Louis 20o, Gin
cinnati 1S0, Chicago 50, Winnipeg 30o
below.
George Francis Train arrived in Chi
cago yesterday, en- route to Tacoma,
Wash, to begin his flying trip around
the world.
At a meeting of the colonial congress q
resolution was adopted favoring the i'm
mediate declaration OF a French protec-
torate over the kingdom of Dahomey.
State Senator Brown of OHIO. has re-
signed. His resignation will embarass
the Democratic majority and the passage
of the congressional re-districting bill.
A terrible explosion occurred in a Goa
mine at Plymouth, Pa, yesterday. Two
men were injured and n may die. 1t
was the result of a premature explosion.
The Democratic state convention OF
Rhode Island Yesterday morning nomi
mated John w. Davis OF Pawtucket for
governor. VIM. Z. Wardwell of Bristol
for lieutenant governor. with the rest of
on, br Tho N;s.orr; pa,;so
, 1890-03-06
NOung LINCOLN Dead.

LONDON, March 5.-Mastcr Abraham
Lincoln, son of Robert Lincoln, United
States minister, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning arising from a
malignant carbuncle on the left side be-
low the armpit, died at II this morning.
During the morning he laid in a comatose
condition, unable to retain nourishment,
but suffered no pain. The Lincoln fam
lily were at the bedside from early morn
ing until he died. He passed away
quietly.
The queen sent a message of sympathy
to Lincoln. The body will be embalmed
and sent home for interment
, 1890-03-06
In the House.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Immediately
after reading the journal consideration of
the Arkansas election case OF Feather
stone VS.. Gate was resumed and the con-
testee accorded the floor to speak in his
own behalf. 1t was the duty of the mem
bers, he SAID, not to elect today a repre-
sentative from the first district of Arkan
sas, but, laying aside party prejudice, to
determine whom the people of that dis
trlct had chosen to represent them.
McRae of Arkansas, in a four minute
speech. defended and ~eulogized the peo
pie of his state.
Houck of Tennessee, who has charge Of
the case for the majority of the
on elections, made the presentation of the
claims of the contestant. In conclusion,
Houck urged that the colored people
should be given a fair chance. No man
can hold a seat on this floor who was re
turned by the means of rifles, clubs and
fraudulent ballot boxes. He was in favor
OF a national election law. At the con-
clusion of his speech Houck demanded
the previous question.
Hill OF Illinois, Republican, who is
supposed to be opposed to the claims Of
Featherstone, rose and asked unanimous
consent to address the house.
There was a good deal of excitement
exhibited during the role call. as the
vote was very close. The vote resulted,
yeas l45, nays l4l. So the previous
question was ordered.
Cultivate then offered as a substitute
Tor the first resolution reported by the
majority declaring Cate not entitled to the
seat a resolution declaring Featherstone
not entitled to it, which was rejected
yeas 1873, nays l44, Hill of Illinois voting
with the Democrats.
Springer moved to recomm;t the caset 10
the committee on elections, with ~instruc-
tons that the committee appoint a sub
committee to proceed to Arkansas and
investigate the election in the first district
OF that state.
Boutelle suggested the propriety of a
provision that the members of the com
mittee be permitted to return to Wash
ington alive.
Springer's motion was defeated-ycas
l3S, nays l46. During the roll call a
great deal of confusion existed. Outh-
waite called the speakers attention to the
the fact and asked that order be restored.
The Speaker-The house will be in
order. Gentlemen will take their seats
and cease conversation.
Crisp. who was standing in one of the
%aisles. objected to being pointed our.
The Speaker-The chair did not point
out the gentleman.
After a heated argument between the
speaker and Crisp, the latter said: THE
only point [ desire to make is that the
speaker goes too far when, after he has
obtained order, and a gentleman is at
tempting to get TO his seat. the whole
business is suspended and an individual
member as pointed out"
The speaker-The chair does not think
that any gentleman ought to consider
himself an exception Il the request made
by the speaker that gentlemen take their
seats.
The vote declaring Cate not elected was,
yeas l47, nays 1871, and Featherstone was
seated by a vote of yeas AS, nays 40,
and the oath of office was administered to
him by the speaker.
, 1890-03-06
FALL0N FOOLED.
The Brooklyn Boy Badly
Beaten by Jackson.
Charley Mitchell Slugs a Man
With a Poker.
Base Ball Magnates Disagree
on this Schedule.
PugiIist Fallon Badly Defeated.

New YORK, March 5-A benefit was
given Jack Fallon at Williamsburg last
night. He was to spar with Peter Jack
son, the colored Australian, and Jack
Ashton. He told his friends that he in
tended to knock them out. He met Ash
ton first and when Ashton discovered his
tactics there was a lively set to for blood
until tie police interierred. When Jack
son and Fallon met there was more fun.
jackson started in with light sparring,
while Fallon was making vicious lunges.
He finally got IN one or two whacks that
nettled the Australian, and Jackson shot
out his right, landing on Fallon's neck
with such force as to make him reel. In
the second round Jackson jumped at Fal-
lon, raining blow after blow when and
where he pleased. The Brooklyn boy was
hopelessly defeated and only for the in
reference of the police he would I'M
doubtedly have been knocked into a
rockad hat
, 1890-03-06

Out here there are little gods, big gods,
good gods and bad gods. They can be
had from fifty cents to $4,000 each.
They are made from every material
known to man, from clay to crystal and
gold. OF course, the wood buddhas, us
they are called, are the oldest and most
unique. Good old buddhas can be had
from SIS to $35 Mexican. These are
prices here. 1t is always the best way to
figure that an article costing, say, $50
Mexican here will cost the purchaser $50
gold landed in the United States.-Yoko-
hama Letter.
, 1890-03-06

CHICAGO. March 5.-Robert G. Fair
fax, an EnRlishmaD engaged In develop
ing the mineral u of the Corean
peninsula, arrived here from an inspec.
ton Of the mines in California yesterday.
He says there is no doubt of a plot to kill
the king of Corea, and that the present
dynasty is doomed. The plot is in the
interest of family named 'Ko," which
has been toretold by a soothsayer or
fortune teller as the successor of the pres
ent royal family, Even ministers Of
state are said to be implicated.