davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
The Haytieu Corvette .Jacmal Sunk.

PoRT AU PRINCE, Oct 1.-THE Haytien
corvette Jacmal was run into and sunk by
a merchant vessel near Cape Haytien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
The Price of Iron Falls in Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Oct 1.-THE prices in the iron
market collapsed to-day in consequence
of the report that the funds of the union to
which the striking furnace men belong have
given out, and the men having no other
means of support, would be compelled to
return to return to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
A Court Martial for First Lieutenant G. L.
Turner

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. ~ General
Stanley to day issued an order converting a
court-martial at the fort, October %, for
the trial Of First Lieutenant George L..
Turner, Eighteenth infantry, for the en-
bezzlement of 5000 belonging to the band of
his regiment Opinion in military circles is
that Lieutenant Turner will be dismissed
from the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
The Australian Strike feature,

SYDNEY, Oct. 17.-Champion, the labor
leader, has cabled Burns in London that
money from England will be useless to pre-
vent the failure of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
Pennsylyania,s Foundation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE population of
the state of PENNSYLVANIA lis SPAS, 1874; an
increase of 965, 6S8, or ~ perGent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
Cholera Declining in Spain.

MADRID, Oct 17.-During the first two
weeks of October 1856 cases of cholera, with
twenty five deaths were reported in Spain,
The epidemic shows general decline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18

TEEMINGwith live advertisements,
but not one of them of class man
would blush to lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
Preparing for a Strike in Vienna.

VIENNA, Oct. lit has been arranged
for general strike of the employees of the
tranaway lines of this city to take place
Sunday. The authorities are taking pre-
cautions to prevent acts of violence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Al a,,smp, siIl BE- made AT The present
session 10 disturb ihe isng-es,Ahi'shed pol
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
Lauer, Rev. J. Damard and Rev. q

Schramm.
Second Presbyterian church. Saunders and
Nicholas streets-Preaching at 10 80 ana 3
o'clock by Rev. S. M. Ware of Clinton, Mo.
Sunday school at noon. Y. p. S. G. f.. meet
ing at Z p IN. Seats free. Public invited.
First Christian church, corner of Capitol
avenue and Twentieth street-Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. j. w. Allen of
Chicago. His visit at this time may result in
his becoming pastor of this church and per-
manent resident of the city.
Universalist-Services trday at Goodrich
hall, North Twenty fourth stree, three blocks
north of Cunning, at 10 As a. IN. Mr.. Shinns
subject: 1.-THE Parable of the Tares." In
the evening at Z 80: "How to Get Ac-
quainted."
Trinity cathedral, Capitol avenue and
Eighteenth street-Very Rev. c. H. Gardner,
dean. Holy communion, a. m. Morning
prayer, litany and sermon, IL a. IN. Sunday
school, 3:l5 p. m. Children's service, AS p.
m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m.
The various councils of the Royal Arcanum
will attend the evening service in a body.
The dean will preach.
The Theosophical society meets every Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at Shelley block,
room 205. All are invited. Wednesday and
Saturday evening the room is open to truth
Seekers.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church,
corner of Twenty ty-sevcnth street-ReV. Will
lard Scott pastor. Public worship at 10 80
and o'clock. Topic: Our Personal Saliva
tom Sunday school at noon. Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor meeting
an hour before evening service. Evening
topic: "Whcre Art ThouP'
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church-Ser-
vices at 10 80 a. IN and p. IN. Rev. j. X.
Turkle of Hillsborough, H., will conduct
both services. All are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

Rev. J. X Turllle Of Hillsborough Ill, will
occupy the pulpit at Kountze Memorial Luth-
eran church both morning and evening.
Southwest Presbyterian church, corner
Twentieth and Leavenworth streets, Rev.
John Heron will preach tomorrow morning
and evening Hours of service, 80 a, IN.
and p. m. Sunday school IL 10 m; young
peoples meeting 6:45 p. IN. Free pews.
Congregational singing. Everybody wei
come.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Twenty-tirst and Binney. w Beans,
pastor Preaching 1890 a. m, and p, m.
Morning subject ''Beautifying the Sanctu-
ary.n Evening, quarterly meeting Of gas
pipes are laid.) Sunday school, IL m. j. T.
Robinson, superintendent Young peoples
meeting, 6 80 Seats free. The people made
welcome.
Rev. p. S. Merrill of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Seventeenth and Daven-
port streets, viii preach at 10:30 a. m, on
Losing Self to Save Others and at p. m,
on 'Hypocrites and Hypercritics; or, Dead
Flies Make Sinking Ointment All wei
come.
CASTELAR, Street Presbyterian church, Six
teenth and CASTELAR, streets, will celebrate
communion Sabbath morning. Young peo-
Pies meeting at 10 and preaching at 5. This
pastor, Rev j NJ Wilson, starts Monday for
the assembly at Saratoga. During his alb
sence services will be held both morning and
evening as usual. Rev, s. NJ. Ware will
preach May Is,
At the Peoples church, Boyd's opera
house-Sabbath school at 10 a. m; sermon at
II a, m. by the pastor, Rev. Charles w.
Savidge subject "Giye Me Thine Hand. -
In the evening this church will unite with
Francis Murphy at the Grand opera house.
All Saints church, Twenty-sixth and
Howard streets, Rev Louis Zahner, S. II, D.,
rector. The music ar the IL o'clock service
will be TIE Deum in b fiat, Dykes, "Jubilatep
IN b fiat, Calkin, anthem, II Waited Patiently
for the Lord - Tours. At the o'clock SER
vice "Aiagnificatn and ''Nunc Dimittesn in G.
Floria; anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord, y
Call1in. Free sittings for strangers.
At the Southwestern Lutheran church,
Twenty-sixth street between Poppleton and
WoolwOrth avenues, Rev. Luther NJ. Kuhns
will preach at II a. IN, on "Jesus, the Ex-
preston of Gods Feeling Toward Man, and
AT :45 p. IN. on Sowing Without Reaping,n
Rev. J. w. Allen Of Chicago is in the city
and will probably become a permanent resi-
dent. He will preach tomorrow at the First
Christian church, Twentieth and Capitol
avenue. He visits the city with view Of
assuming the pastOrate Of that church.
The district conference of the German
Methodist Episcopal Church convened in
South Omaha on Wednesday last Sessions
We're held each day from 0 a. m. 10 II $40 "a,
m, and from p. N. to p. IN. daily. There
We're services each evening which the follow
ing reverend conducted Rev. J. Schaum,
Rev. II. Elheld, Rev. @. GrassmucE, Rev. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
street HALFWAY EmpIoyes.

AS to the matters of difference referred to
in last Sundays BEE, between the street car
conductors, grip and motor men, and the ofi-
GERS of the road, the employees evidently look
at the situation in different light than do
the ofiicials. The conductors, grip and motor
men are OF the opinion they have q grievance
and are compelled to put in at least half an
hour each day for which they receive no pay.
The officers Of the street railway claim that
the men are straining at a gnat while they try
to swallow a camel. They say they have had
complaints about the rule adopted regarding
trainmen losing their train for the day If they
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
RELIGIOUS.

r Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania is one of
the commissioners to the next Presbyterian
general assembly.
The provisional government of Brazil has
issued decree suppressing religions instric-
tion in the state schools.
The London Times gives a review of over
two columns TO the new book, ''The Unknown
God" by G. Loring Brace, author of "Gesta
Christi" 1t is very favorable review.
The Baptist anniversaries will be hold this
year in Emmanuel Baptist church, Chicago,
May 1928. The anniversaries open with that
of the Women's Home Mission society and
close with that of the American Baptist Edu-
cational society.
Although in Germany the state makes pro-
visions for complete courses in Catholic the
ology in the public universities, yet the great
mass OF candidates for the priesthood are
educated in diocesan seminaries entirely un-
der church control.
1t is said that in northern Michigan there
are several counties without church of any
denomination and that thousands of men,
women and children are growing up in the
towns and on the farms who never heard the
word of God nor saw church.
With the exception of Austria which con-
tributed S4S0,000 TO the Popes support in the
shape of Peters pence last year. no nation
contributed more TO that fund than Italy The
Italian contributions amounted TO Sj5O,OOO,
and precisely the same amount came from
France.
1nt BtHtial dSStilDlN ul llb IEtoDN LtIltu
church (nOrthern) will be held this year in
the First Presbyterian church, Saratoga
Springs N. Y. beginning Thursday May
10. The opening sermon win be by the retir-
ing moderator, DR.. William Charles Roberts.
No one can charge the ministers of the
Methodist denomination with being mer-
cenary. From statistics presented at the
session of the Maine conference II was shown
that the preachers In this conference re-
ceiyed on an average last year 81 cents per
day
The yearly meeting Of the Quakers recently
took place at Philadelphia, and there were an
unusual number os broad brimmed hats and
sCuttle bonhets seen in the streets. Every
year, says tue Times, there Is talk about 'the
Quallers dying out, - but the yearly meetings
turn out as strong as ever The reason is that
the younger generation, while they may in.
dulge in the vanity Of gay clothes for a sea-
SON, usually wind up by adopting the plain
garb and conforming 70 the regular dIScL
pllne.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
CHANGE Of TIME.
The nurlIngtonis chleago Train.


The fast vestibule express via the
Burlington route for the east now leaves
their Omaha depot at4:30 p M, arriv-
ing in Chicago d. IN. Elegant dining
car service for supper and breakfast
Reclining chair cars (seats free). Pull
man sleepers solelyit1r Omaha business.
The fast night express, with Pullman
sleeping car and 02eclining chair cars,
(seats freel, leaves at 9:l5 p. m, arriy-
ing in Chicago at 1aPs m, serving breaR-
fast and dinner in. Timing car. Train
leaving Omaha daily at 2:45 a. m. con-
meets at Oreapolis with the fast yestibule
express for Denver, arriving there at
$50 p. m. the same day. Pullman sleep
ing cars, reclining chair cars (seats
free) and dining cars, Oreapolis TO Den
yer. Ticket Office 1923 Farnam street.
The number of presbyterles In the Presty-
terian church is now ga The three presby-
teries not found In the list in the minutes of
the General Assembly, are the Flint, Mich,
the White River, Ark, and the Olympia.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
Engineers incorporate.

Omaha Association No. l, National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers, has at last
become Incorporated under the laws of the
state. The principal object of the association
is the elevation and maintenance of the rights
of the men who run stationary engines, and
for the recognition of other business matters
in which en- gineers may be interested. The
fourth section of the articles of incorporation
is of an important nature and reads as fol
lows: ''This association shall at no time be
used in the furtherance of strikes or in any
way interfere between its members and their
employers in regard TO wages; neither shall
Its meetings shall be devoted to the business
of the association, and at all times preference
shall be given to the educating and helping
work contemplated in the formation of this
order"
The officers of the association are: w. B.
Austin, president; Joe A. Wetzenback, vice
president; James Anderson, treasurer; John
W. Matthews, financial secretary; C. +.
Palmer, recording secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11

The knights of Labor of this city are in re-
ceipt of circular from the builders ex-
change of Portland, Ore. The document,
which upon its face has the appearance of
fairness, reads as follows;
We, the builders exchange OF Portland, Ore,
an organization duly Incorporated under the
laws OF this state, do hereby issue the follow
ing call to the idle skilled workmen of the
United states:
In the following lines, at the respective
wages after each calling we guarantee work
TO those who avail themselves OF this offer and
will bind ourselves to give competent men
showing up for duty In Portland, Ore, as re-
suit of this call preference over all other ap-
plicants for the positions openi Carpenters, 80
to "a for nine hours; painters, 81 and upward
for nine hoursi plumbers, 81 and upward for
nine hoursi plasterers; % for eight hours
brlcklayers Sc for nine hours; cornice makers
and roofers, $3.50 for nine houTs timers, 50 for
nine hours; hod carriers, $3.50 for nine hours.
The local assemblies here denounce the cir
cular in the loudest terms. They claim it is
only a clap-trap to get men to the far west
and when once the town has been filed with
mechanics, wages will drop, 1t will be no
ticed that in the circular no mention is made
as to the number of men who can or will be
employed at these wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11

happen to be late, but claim a similar rule is
in force in every city in the country,
the object of which is to get men
out on time, ''for," said an official, ''if we
imposed no penalty on tardiness, not over
half of our trains would go out on time.
While this may work hardship on the boys
now and then, it is the only thing we can do
men,
The officials are willing the men should
have their union and want it kept in good
condition. as they appreciate that as rule it
results in better men going on the road. They
also state that in but few cities do the train
men get more hours than here, and in some
not as many, while the compensation, 20 cents
per hour is the same, the world over.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11

John Dale at Park avenue and Hickory street
was thrown open to the members of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church on Thurs
day evening. 1t was a house warming of the
most enjoyable kind and the host and hostess,
whose hospitality is proverbial, entertained
their friends in a charming manner. The
social event of the Hanscom Park church are
always enjoyable, but none have been pleas
anter than that of Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
The Painters.

The members of the Painters and Deco
rators' unions, Nos 32 and 109, will hold an
open meeting at SchFaler's hall, Twenty
fourth and Cunning street Tuesday night, at
which the eigh-hour pan will receive some
attention. These tw3 tpions are among the
strongest in the city, thoroughly organized
and in good working order.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
A New Methodist University.

The Methodist ministerial meeting closed a
three days session at Weeping Water on May7.
DR. Creighton, dean of the Lincoln university
met the board of trade and submitted propo-
sition to build a So, 900 university at Weep
ing Water, which met with hearty approval,
and committee was appointedto canvass the
situation. DIR. Creighton wants 600 to in
sure the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
Swedish Carnenters.

At the present time there are at least
seventy-five Swedish carpenters in the city,
and 50 far they have been without organiza-
ton. Seeing the success of other unions
and the benefits derived therefrom, they have
at last decided 10 join the brotherhood. Tues
day night of the present week all Swedish
carpenters are requested to meet at Green's
hall on Farnam street, for the purpose oil
organizing union.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
The Donelas Cunntr Bible Society.

The officers of the Douglas county bible So
ciety have appointed missionary to canvass
the city in the interest of the bible cause. A
clergyman, the Rev. J. J. n. Reedy, has been
assigned to the work and has entered upon
his duties and desires to correspond or call
upon the ministers of the city as well as to
cooperate with all who are interested in the
circulation of the bible
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
Shoe Dealers UItimatum.

The agitation by the shoe-clerks, of the
shorter-hour plan seems to have reached
point where, if they desire to work fewer
hours, they must seek some other employ
ment.
The employers have no desire to carry the
war into Africa and force their men to work
until late hour at night, but, as rule, are
determined that their stores shall not close at
O'Clock Upon this subject number of the
dealers have been seen, and the sentiments of
one will voice those of all.
There seems to be but one opinion, and that
is, if the 6soclock rule should go into effect,
it would iniure the dealers to a great extent.
They claim that a number of the smaller
stores could not be formed into
line, and, besides, many of the
clothing stores also sell boots and
shoes. II the former should adopt the early
closing plan, all of their evening trade, which
they consider the best of the day, as it is the
trade of the clerks, both male and female of
the wholesale and manufacturing establish
ments, would be driven away.
Among the dealers there is a willingness to
close at O'Clock, but if anything better than
this is wanted by the clerks they will be COM
PEELED to get into other channels of business
before they secure the relief sought.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
New and ELEGANT

the ticket ofice Of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Ry., the Great Rock
Island Route, " 1902, Sixteenth and Far
nam, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11

DIR. Birney, practice limited TO catarrh-
al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
the erection of a home within two Ca years as

the erection of a home within two t2l years as
above specified.
two years shall be borne by the union Dit being
guaranteed that the taxes shall not exceed
500 per annum). the amount of said taxes to
be reimbursed to the union in event of a fail
ure on your part to acquire said tract OF eighty
(S0) acres. .
4. That the deed for said tract shall be
placed with some mutually acceptable
party to be delivered to your union upon
compliance with the foregoing conditions.
Like the former proposition, this one was
accepted and the work of raising funds to
erect a suitable building upon the site was
commenced. Balls, fairs and literary enter
tainments were given in many of the cities
and the proceeds were turned into the treas
ury. The fund is now sum of more than
$40, 900 and work upon the home will begin
the first of next month.
The home, when completed and in opera
tion, will be managed by board of trustees,
whose duty it will be to look after the candi-
dates for admission and to see that they are
eligible and not imposters upon the charity OF
the printers of the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11
Church Omcers Elected.

A House Warming.
The handsome new home VI MIR. and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-11

carpenters of Omaha will demand shorter
hours, and undoubtedly about the first of
next month they viii ask that the rule agreed
upon in Chicago be enforced here. BY de-
laying their action they claim that contractors
and builders can suffer but little inconven-
ience, as nearly all contracts that have been
taken will have been completed, and in taking
new contracts they will know how to figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-24
EEWs uF TIE Ueg.

Parnel says he will continue to fight.
Miss Winnie Davis. with her mother, IL
in New York.
10 earthquake shock vas felt at Knox
vile, Tenn, yesterday.
All the experiments In Baltimore with
DR.. Koch's lymph have bsen satisfactory
thus far.
The republican Seontors hope to secure
decisive aoilcG Oh the "ciotnro" rule carly i:
January.
The Popo observed the ffty-third ami
| yer2ary Of bis 6fst celebration of tbs mass
yesterday.
A tornado did considerable damage a.
Barberton. OHIO, yesterday. one man bong
XII laG sac several injured.
The democrats il lhs Kansas Legislature
say thev will not vote for Senator Iugel',
bat tbs Senator sGys lie viii bs reelected.
Meny newspapers in Newfoundland g'gor-
ously aasa!l tho inparisl government for e1-
tcnGiug tbe modua vivendi With France,
AMI come of them Intimate thsf tloodshea
nay failow tbs attempt to enforce IL.
A sl'zz ,ri is blowing sixty miles an hour
al Sauit Ste Marie, Mich and cold wave
is on Its way 10 this direction. By tenor
row night fell Of Temperature OF 90 IS pre-
dicted.
The great tar.G reform banquet il Nav
York last night wes success. Speeches
3gere made by ex-Pfesidsot Cleveland, Mr.
J. G Carlisle, Gov B.;ss, Gov. -aleot Russell,
Mr.. ". U Eenssl, Mr.. ". L. W;json, eI
Gov. Wilson snd others.
Fairiaud, Freestone county, Texss, is
stricken with deadly and ny sterions DIS
ease, aad tbs Governor wss appealed to
Yesterday By telegraph for medical aid.
The sickness broke out suddenly. and cut
of thirteen cases eleven deaths have &C.
cured. 1. befIlss medical skill ana Kills in
q fay hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-24
destroyed would t9v9 smc5a+e' 70 ssar
S2S 600, VIXEN paid.
The Indian Situation

CEsroN, s. D, Dec. 81 The sisaa 20
here remains unchanged. Things have q
better lock since tae cisafscltd .daas
from the north he7s bssn captured anI re.
turned to Fort Mssds. Bit no rapo:.s 5aeo
bsen received concerning III, aitus;ion il
the Bad Lacds.
RAPID CITY, S. D, D,c 24.-Two qua
dred and forty-tour Of Sitting Bulls To-.
lowers have SURRENDERED c. Fort Yates ana
Fort Bennett. Col. Sumner has rouudsa
up $50 of Big Foos's paopie OF the Cheyenne
rlvsr, end will prcha5.g bring them in.o
Fort M5ade. Colonel Merriam is following
up streggers from Humps camp, Who hayq
broken through tho Gordon and are eut-
posed to hs7e lined the Lodieus ia he B.a
Lands. The maj Of the outlying troop.
are now concentrating siopg The Ca5, e8le
river and tbs oldey is dajiy expec.ad 10
close In on the reneeades
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-24

SINCE nearly nineteen hundred years ago
certain men 10 far eastern country saw over
Bethlehem star arise, proclaiming to toe
world a Saviour born, Christmas has been
TIE great festival of the yesr in all Christian
eouotries. l. comes, the blessed Christmas
side, alike to all, the rich man and the beg
gar, my lady in her gided boudoir, the
weary seamstress in her garnet; to ali sorts
aad conditions of men. There, then, seems
the one touch Of nature that makes the
whole world kin. At no time is the old
sewing more verf I'd that it is more blessed
10 give than to receive, and to give, not
.,ith hope OF return, but 10 those whose
gratitude would be the only, but most Vs'u
e.bls reoompcnse tina. could be received. 30
Tomorrow, try 20 tighten some suffering fel-
low creatures burden. if ever 60 little. Ca
ry soma light acd warmth TO hou'eho'c
where there ia oaly cold and want. Msk0
one heart st least beat little happier that
it is Christmas dag. 1t msy be only he jos
OF little child, tho thanks of soma poor
wayfarer nearly done with the journey OF
Ifs bat, whatever it be. it will prove res;
bread cast on the waters, and under the
holly il you. happy bome,the knoEledge OF
some little act of kindness done will make
tie yu!e Jog burn thu brighter.