davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28

THE Hawaiian government objects 30
repeal OF the sugar duty and the offer
of a bounty to American sugar growers,
as proposed by the Mckinley bill, Such
action will be regarded by the Hawaii
ans as abrogating the treaty of 1876,
under which Hawaiian sugar was ad-
mitted free of duty in return for exclu-
siye naval privileges to the United
States. The treaty of 1875 was jug
handle affair. The privileges secured
by the United States were purchased at
a heavy price. 1t served to create the
California sugar kings and strengthen a
monopoly without beneftting the public
in the slightest degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28

THE cession of the Pottawattamie
Indian reservation to the government
swells the public domain by six hundred
thousand acres The land is situated in
Indian Territory ,on the southwest border
of Oklahoma. In addition the commits
sion has concluded negotiations with the
lowas and Sacs and Foxes fornearly seven
hundred thousand acres. all of which
will be added to the territory of Okla
homa, making the total area about three
million acres. The ceded land will be
sold to actual settlers and the proceeds
turned into the respective Indian funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28

tude Of England toward Germany in the case
of a contintn5al war We may assume with
perfect cShfdence that whichever political
party happens TO be in power in England durg
ing the next continental war, that country
will observe policy of strict neutrality bo.
tween the combatants. Such an attitude on
her part will, of course, leave the Italian
peninsula at the mercy of the French navy,
but King Humbert's government should have
thought Of this before consenting to ally it.
self with Germany and Austria.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28

E. RosEwATBR, Editor.
TERMs on srRsCRIPrLoN

OFTTJEN
Omaha. Tho Bee Building.
s. Omaha. Corner and 18th Streets
Council Bluffs - Pearl Street.
Chicago Office, s17 Chamber OF Commerce.
New York. Rooms IL, ~ and IjTribune building
Washington, 5I3 Fourteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28
Republican State Convention.

The republican electors of the state of Ne
brasha arc requested to send delegates from
their several counties to meet in convention IN
the city of Lincoln, Wednesday, July 23 ats
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following state
Offices:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28

An era of extensive railroad construction
in China would seem to be not far Off. 1t Is
evident that China is becoming alarmed at
the attitude of Russia The completion of
the Siberian railroad would increase the fear
that outside barbarians are fast closing in
upon her, and tho restlcssness of Corea under
Chinese suzerainty, together with the ad-
yances that have been made by the czar to the
government at Seoul, have convinced the in
telligent Chinese viceroys that something
should be done to counteract this influence
1t is also Acknowledged that China needs
railways in order to revive her eX-
port trade, and while a number of per-
sons now employed in boat and cart traffic
would necessarily be thrown out of work,
and the use of foreign employees and material
would injure native interests, it is admitted
generally that the advantages of the innova-
tion would greatly outweigh all the obiec-
tions. The proposed new road is TO extend
southwark from Pekin 10 Han-iow, treaty
port on the Yang-tse, 500 miles from the
mouth of that river. The foreign trade Of
that port amounts TO s5j 900 900; and the line
would be too far from the coast to be seized
by an enemy. If such a road should be built
other roads would undoubtedly be con
structed between the various ports and the
cities of the interior, gradually extending 10
the frontier, and new factor would aid the
spread of the worlds commerce,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

All communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed TO the
Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS,
All business letters and rcmttances should
be addressed to The Bee Publishing Company,
Omaha. Drafts. checks and postoiice orders
20 be made payable TO the order OF the Com
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
MlcAlLlsTER,s housE.
A Loss by Fire nuiclgly Replaced-A Sick
Horse-The X. q. F.-Personal

A Loss by Fire nuicIsly Replaced-A Sick
Horse-The X. q. F.-Perannal.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA. April 12-Edward Nc
Callister, whose house was burned down
recently, has q new one nearly erected. IL
is frame structure built in the shape OF
the letter T with a front thirty four
by sixteen feet with back apartment
attached sixteen by twenty feet, while
the whole building runs eighteen feet to
the square. A handsome porch extends
along the front, while another on one
side of the back apartment. The build
ing is built OF the best materials. The
lumber was furnished by John M. New
bold John Cleaves Of this town has the
contract for the labor and has been push
ing the work with a full force of men. It
will be ready for plastering on Monday.
The fine mare, Bellehower, owned DY
Mac Grose was taken seriously i'll on
Thursday evening. DR.. Scott Of VIII
mington was summoned. She is still in
precarious condition. Mr. Grose re-
Gently purchased her from r. j. Morrison
Of Ogleton
Tomorrow viii be a great day amoug
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle in this
town. The castle of this town, which is
still in IFS infancy, will appear in body
in attending the two churches Of this
place, one in the morning, the other in
the evening. The castle now has fifty
four members, which is a large showing,
for it is only three months old. They
win shortly furnish their room to the
extent of 5000.
Rev. B. F. Price returned home Yester-
day from visit to Dover.
Miss Maggie Currinder Of Professor
Goldey's business college, Wilmington, ii
visiting Mrs William B. Currinder
James Marshall and H. H. Smith paic
q visit TO Wilmington.
Mrs. William Clay, Jr., who left here
on last Saturday for Chester. was taker
sick soon after arriving in that town. anC
is still under medical treatment. Sh'
has not been able to return home yet and
Is still too i'll to be removed
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Large Number .of Sunday School Dele
gates Assembled mt Dover.
special Correspondenee EvENINa JouRNAL

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April 12-After q two days
session the third annual Convention of
Delaware Sabbath School Workers ad-
journed last night. IL Is estimated that
at least $50 delegates answered the roll
call during the session.
Rev. I, f. Terry, pastor of the NJ +.
Church here, welcomed the delegates on
Thursday at noon in an appropriate
speech to which Joseph Pyle, president
of the association, responded.
All of Thursday afternoon and yester-
day were spent in discussing selected
topics relating to Sunday school work
Harry Emmons, Esq, of Wilmington
spoke OF Religious Training of the
Young" A. p. Stevenson of Wilmington.
on the Qualification Of Teachers ?
Charles Baird OF Wilmington on The
Best Method of Gathering in Scholars !"
Rev j. II. Duhadaway Of Seaford on
THE Office Of Sunday School Superin.
tendent" Rev. H. L. Banstein Of Milford
on The Formation Of Religious Charac-
ter in the Sunday Schools" and j. R.
King, secretary Of the J M. @. Al on
the advantages to be derived from relig
ious associations Of young men,
On Wednesday evening, and again last
evening. the church was literally packed.
Thursday evening B. +. Jacobs of Chi.
cago spoke on "The Sunday School Work
Of Our Nation" and last evening j.
Howard Seal of Philadelphia explained
the illustrated method Of blackboard ex-
ercises in the Sunday school
Last evening the annual election Of
officers took place with the following
result: President, Joseph Pyle; vice
| presidents. A. V. Stevenson of New
Castle county. ]. Il. Carroll Of Kent, j
B Gilchrist Of Sussex; statistical secre
terry, Aubrey Yandever; treasurer
Walter o. Hoffecker; secretary, Il. s
Goldey; Executive Committee
Charles Baird, Harry Emmons
lC. II. Cantwell, w. X. Crosby
George NJ Jones, f. L. Elliott. Professo
j. r Sweeney, musical director of tn
association, had charge Of the musica
portion of the program, and his repute
tion is a guarantee that the music was o
high order.
Miss Sophy Wilson and Mr. William
Bradford were married at Christ Churc
Thursday evening, in the presence of on
Of the most fashionable gathering
assembled for some time in Dover
Misses Annie Hayes, Ida Culbreth an
Miss Bradford were bridesmaids and
R. p. Bradford was the groom
best man. W. a. Bradford. tieorg
Shakespeare, Henston Culbreth and &
w. Allibone were ushers Rev, Levi
w. Gibson officiated. Mr. and Mrs
Bradford left on special car Thursda
night for Western trip. They will re
side near Pittsburg
On next Wednesday evening the Dick
inson College Glee CLUB will give cor
cert at the Conference Academy.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
NEW CASTLES COUNCIL.
New Members sworn I'm Last Night
James @. Jemison, Clerk.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 12.-City Council
met in special session in the mayors
office last evening with all the members
present Nessrs. Frazer and Dennison,
the new members, were sworn In by
Mayor Hanson, and temporary organi-
cation was effected by electing john s.
King temporary secretary and Thomas
Frazer clerk. On motion of Mr.. Herbert,
the members began to ballot for presi-
dent. On the first ballot, Orion A. Carrick
was elected to that Office. Mr.. Carrick
was led to the chair by Temporary Presi-
dent King, and expressed his thanks for
the trust and high honor that they had
conferred ON him.
An election for city clerk was then
gone into. Frank E. Herbert, the retir-
ing clerk, who was present, made neat
speech in which he stated that he was
not candidate for re election. he said
in part: In searching over the records,
find that have been acting in that ca
pacity for the past ten years, and those
years Of service | will always regard
among the pleasant recollections Of my
early life. Thanking YOU heartily for
the confidence you have placed In me and
the courteous manner in which | have
been treated during my term of Office,
would ask to be excused from longer ser.
vice"
Balloting for clerk then began and
James @. Jemison received the unani.
nous vote for that position. Mr. Jemi.
son Is well-known contractor and
builder, and has spent most Of his life
here He was the inspector at the last
city election.
/ garnc;i 4ha, ad,a,,~.,.d l.. ...o.t -, Al.
last Friday evening of the month. This
date is conflicting one as the Board Of
Trade. of which two councilmen are mem
bers, will hold an important meeting oil
that evening This fact WAS apparently
overlooked by the City Fathers last
evening
The funeral Of Joseph Gardiner tool
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended Interment wal
made in the NJ f. Cemetery.
Miss Kate Truitt, who but recent,
recovered from an attack OF eonges-
tion of the brain, was seized Will
another fainting spell while attending
service at the First Baptist Church las
J evening, and was taken TO her home In
carriage
Company n will go to Wilmington ol
Monday evening to join the Firs
Battalion. First Regiment. N. g. D., &
, attend the musical exposition now benl
given inInstitute Hall by Hyatt's Mill
tary Band.
The Delaware Gun Club will shoot
match with the Nonsuch team Of New
port, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, on tn
Battery. The match, which promises b
be an interesting one, will be witnesse
BY large number Of spectators.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
FouNp pEAp.
J. Frank " ilson Took His Gun and
Wont Out 20 shoot q Yellow Dog.

j. Prank " ilson Took Hts Gun and
Went Out 60 shoot Yellow Dog.
CHEsTERrowN, Nd, April 12.-J.
Frank Wilson Of Still Pond, was fonnd
dead in the woods yesterday, shot in the
left breast. He was about thirty five
years Of age. one Of the most popular
men in Kent, was the superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at
Still Pond and held high position in the
church, and was Republican in politics
He leaves a wife and two children and
about $4,000.
Two months ago Mr. Wilson VAS taken
with severe attack Of the grip He be-
came so i'll that he was removed to Phil
adelphia for special treatment After his
recovery he became victim Of insomnia,
and about three weeks ago his family
discovered that the disease mad affected
his brain For the past two or three
days his wife had noticed his peculiar
actions.
Yesterday at o'clock he took his gun
and, unaccompanied, started towards the
woods He told his wife he was going to
shoot little yellow dog which had been
after his sheep. About p M his wife,
becoming uneasy about him, started with
two or three others 70 look for him
Going into the woods she saw him lying
on the ground with the gun beside him
Upon examination he was found to b,
shot in the left side, Just below the
heart. He was dead when found
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
Colonel schley Dead.

HAeERsTowN. Md, April 10 Colonel
Schley, prominent lawyer and presi-
dent Of the First National Bank Of that
city, died yesterday morning He leaves
three children, Mrs. Washington Bowie
Of this city Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman OF
Boston and Miss Mollie Schley of Hagers.
town. Colonel Schley was born in Fred
erick county seventy years ago He was
the son OF the late Frederick s. Schley,
was educated at Yale College
aud the University Of Virginia.
studied law with his father, and
was elected to the Legislature as
a Whig when 81. He represented Wash
ington county in the constitutional con-
vention of 1852, and afterwards in the
State Senate. He was candidate for
associate judge of his district, but was
defeated by Judge Pearre. He was many
years council Of the the Chesapeake and
Ohio Company. His wife WAS Miss Mary
Hall Of Washington county, who died
about ten years ago. Colonel Schley was
a half brother Of Colonel Buchanan
Schley.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
Vessel ANp cAReo LosT.
fhe Old Schooner Adelia Felicia sunl
With a Cargo of steel Rails.

with a Cargo of steel Rails.
CRIsFIELD, Nd, April 12 Edward
CoulbouTn, keeper at Hollands Island
lighthouse, arrived here about o'clock
this afternoon with a boat from the
schooner Adelia Felicia, which sank this
morning at o'clock five miles northwest
OF the light house. The vessel sailed
from Philadelphia April 2 for Norfolk
with cargo Of 200 steel rails.
The captain said that about IL o'clock
last night, during heavy gale, they at
tempted to reef the sails While working
on the mainsail the foremast gave waT
breaking the mainmast which left them
at the mercy OF wind and wave. The
vessel was tossed about causing her to
spring leak, which gradually became
worse AS 1t was impossible to keep her
afoat, the captain and crew, consisting
Of four men, abandoned her They had
not gone far before she sank. They tried
to row their boat TO shore, but the wind
was too strong and they had to drift to-
ward the lighthouse
The vessel was an old style schooner,
built in 1858, valued at $3, 900, and owned
by Philadelphia and Richmond parties
The vessel and cargo are total loss.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
COLLEGE RECEPTION.
The Boys Fave an Opportunity to Stud
Other ThinEa Than the Greek Rontx.

The Boys Fave Rn Opportunity to Study
other Things Than the Greek Rooty.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April IA most enjoyable
reception was rendered the students of
Delaware College, at the college last
night, by the wives OF the members Of the
faculty. Newsrk's brightest and prettiest
maidens were present. Quite number Of
new and novel games were introduced,
adding much to the enjoyment Of the
evening.
The custom, lately established, OF Civ
ing receptions is greatly appreciated by
the students. 1t is an excellent means
of acquainting them with the ladies Of
town, and the universal expression of q
pleasant evening spent is ample testi-
mony that they are appreciated. An
abundance Of refreshments was served
among the ladies present besides the
wives of the members Of the facnlty
were; Misses Blandy, Miss Carrie
Wright, Misses Evans, Misses Wilson,
Miss onie Kelley, Misses Evans. Miss
Wilson, Miss Carrie Cooch. Misses
Bryan, Misses Evans, Misses Emma
and Halle Choate, Miss Lille
Steele, Misses Pie, Miss Turner,
Miss Rachel Morrison. Miss Gertrude
Shivler, Miss Kate Whistler,
Misses Annie and May Lewis, Miss Rose,
Misses Martin. Miss Corssn, Misses Hos
singer Miss Maud Walters, Miss Laura
MsckeY, Miss Aydon of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
unlted Atter n1nnr Yanr..

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April l2.-A remarkable
case OF the reunion Of mother and child after
forty years Of hopeless separation has insb
occurred here. Mrs. Sadie Krechebaum.
who was stolen from her home when she waa
years old, has returned to hsr mothers
arms, but she Is now woman Of As aud the
mother Of several children. Mrs Kreche-
baum is the daughter Of John Gilbert, OF
Northumberland, Pa, whose nearest neighs
Dor was John Matthias, q chIldless farmer.
In 1850 Matthias moved to Indiana, at which
time be kidnapped the 5-year-old girl Gilbert
spent his fortune in the search for his child
and died broken hearted His wife married
again. The little girl grew up in absolute
Ignorance OF her parentage until it was re-
vealed TO her few months ago, upon the
death of her abductor. She at once came
on here, found her mother, who is again e.
widow, and will take her to her western
home, which is now in Youngstown, o.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
stoeekIe,s

Celebrated Book on tap throughout the
city TO day.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
eE0. w. eO0lLEY. 5lI Market st
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

S. II. Baynard has adopted new plan that
is now prevailing in western cities. whereby
the opportunity is given to procure a good
watch for very low price, through the
agency of cooperative clubs. This plan is as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty menu
bers who pay one dollar fee. which payment
goes to the originator Of the plan. When the
club is formed they mutually agree to purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-five dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time number Is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select and
and receive his watch. similar to the old plan
Of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing of a number further payment Of
that number cease. The remaining members
1less one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks. when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches so distributed are a gOld-flle6
case made by James Boss, with either an Ell
gin. Walthan, Springfield or Hampden move
ment. such as are sold all over our city for
thirtv-fye dollars and which are fully war
ranted TO give satisfaction. Clubs are now
Forming and drawings will commence Tues
dav evening March 25, For further informa-
fion and examination of the watches call at
S. H. BAYNARD'S,
& W ror Ea gai ard Fif.h SIS
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
The Law Pronounced UnconstItutional

CASTLE, Ind, April 12-In the circuis
court here Judge Bundy has virtually held
section 13 of the new Australian election
,aTT to be unconstitutional. Simon 7. Pow
81 entered suit some time ago to enjoin the
payment by the county auditor Of bill for
books and blanks required under this section
Of the law, which was allowed by the BOARD
Of county commissioners. The complaint
was held good on demurrer, which practi-
cally snttles the case in the lower court
The case will be apneal d rs soon as finally
settled here. II having heen brought TO tess
the law. This is the first action on the Law
By any court in Indiqna.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
ernduates IN Pharmae '.

The following drug clerks Of this city
received notice of their graduation from
the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy,
this morning. Henry Worrell, with N.
B. Danforth, Second and Market streets
Charles f. Alsentzer, with Frank r.
Smith, at Fifth and King streets; ;. A.
Larry, with z. James Belt, Sixth and
Market streets, and Joseph Bilaerback.
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
A utrh schooI piot Diacovered !.

NEW HAVEN, April - "A dozen boys and
girls in the Hill House nigh school have
been detected in pict 70 obtain advance
copies OF the annual examination papers
They were IN league wish a priptsr's rp-
prentice The after was .sa2 "a t.ie set
OF taking pO : cop Of th fs rs wniie
the printers we're AZ inner it not
was thus 81 ,litd
Evening journal., 1890-04-12
rn nnl-d l..nkse ,alp..

New BEDsORD Mass, April IA com
pany is Icing Iofmud with "a large capital
to estaohsha plant here for building iron
and steel sailing and steamships OF large
cepecity, adapted for foreign trade Tbs
company promises to begin operations aa
soon as tle Farquhar subsidy bln Is Dasssda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-01
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The Orlando and Winter Park Railroad
Company is fast getting its track leading
into Orlando in fine condition, and is rails
ing it to the same grade as the South Flor,
ida railroad.
Vice President Harrell of the Savannah
and Western railroad arrived in Savannah
Yesterday over the new line The line will
be completed in a day or two, and the first
train will run over it Sunday. 1t will be
several days, however, before a schedule
will be inaugurated.
The projected railroad between Pember-
ton Ferry and Floral City, under the
auspices of the Plant railroad system, the
Floral City Times says, Is progressing.
Two surveys have been made, one coming
into the village by way of Cove Bend,
while the other skirts the pine woods along
the south side of Lake Consuelo. The sur
yeyors report the route a favorable one. A
survey is also being made from Floral
City northward by way of Tompkinsville.
The Fernandina Mirror says it is rumored
that the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
West railroad system win build an extern
sion TO Fernandina. and the Mirror is relia-
hIv Informed that the company has bought
q mile and a half of water front near the
mouth of the st. Johns river. This latter
information does not, however, lead IL TO
believe that Fernandina will not in the near
future be sought as an outlet for this road,
as the phosphate will be shipped largely TO
foreign ports, ard more water than the st.
.Johns bar affords will be needed to do this
proftably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-01
COUNCILS SHORT SESSION.
Aldermen Rush Through Business and
Take in the Carnival.

Aldermen Rush Through Business and
Take in the Carnival.
The city council held short session last
night. The carnival was stronger attrac-
ton than public business, and the work
before the council was rushed through with
as little delay and fornality as possible.
Aldermen McDonough and Myers were
the only absentees.
The committee reports were disposed of in
few minutes, and all petitions were re-
ferred without debate. The market COM
mittee recommended the granting of an ex-
tension of market hours, and the report was
adopted, and an ordinance carrying out
the recommendations was passed. Here
after from April to Oct. the market will
open at o'clock a. m. and will close at
IL o'clock a. M. except Saturdays and
Sundays. From Oct. / to April 1 the
market will open at o'clock, a. m,
and will close at II a. M, except Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Saturdays the mar
ket will be open from o'clock a. N. until
III o'clock p. m. the year round.
resolution for extending the time for
securing the 80 per cent. discount on the
payment of ground rents one month from
May was offered by Alderman Nichols.
alderman Cam was not anxious to discuss
she resolution, and pending its discussion
lie moved recess of the council. The
council decided to go on with the business
ana vote was taken resulting in the adop-
tion of the resolution.
An ordinance changing the names of GER
IAN streets in the western part of the city,
IN accordance with a petition of an inter-
eSteo property owner. was passed.
recess was taken subject to the order
OF the mayor.