davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
The Eleventh street Viaduct.

The Eleventh street viaduct was opened to
travel last night but according to the testi-
mony of the chairman of the board of public
works it is liable TO be closed again ere many
days. That gentleman saidlast night: "We
have patched the floor up by>placlng an iron
rod under that portion of the floor that set
tied and thin it will hold for the present
I have looked the entire structure overpretty
carefully and am of the opinion that the via
duct will not be safe until the whole of the
floor is torn up and reaid.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Corn Palace Visitors.

SIOUX Cry, Ia, Oct l. Special Tele
gram to THE B EE, "A special train arrived
this morning from Boston, carrying about
one hundred and fifty New England capital
lists and newspaper representatives to visit
the corn palace. Mrs. Logan did not accom-
pany the party as had been planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
PrcsiJ pntiaIVetOcs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The president re-
turned today without approving the house
bill, declaring the retirement of Captain
Charles b. Stvcrs, U. s. A, legal and valid
and that he is entitled as such officer to his
pay.
The president vetoed the bill for the relief
of Charles L. Choteau for the reason that the
court of claimshas already made findings Of
facts in the case essential for the guidance Of
congress in case it should beside that an ap
preparation to pay the claim ought to be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
The Swift Morris Wedding.

CHICAGO, Oct. Especial Telegram to
THE BEE.l-Two Of the largest packing
houses in the world were joined together by
marriage this evening Miss Helen Swift,
eldest daugh ter of c. +. Swift, tho million
aire pork packer, was married to Edward
Morris, son of Nelson Morris, another mil
liOnaire pork packer.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

Another Healthy Increase Over last
Year Re corded.

CINCINNATI o., Oct. 1.-TSpecial Tee-
gram to THE BEE. The Price Current will
say:
Western packing for the week was 2O50O0
hogs, against lS5, 600 for the corresponding
period last year, and total Of 7,965OO0 since
March, against s, 900 last year; increase,
34H per cont. Leading places compare as
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

There will be a republican mass meeting at
the club room, 1919 Park avenue, tonight
at o'clock, for the purpose OF electng
officers fort primary election. All repub-
leans are earnestly requested to be present
LOulS BRRRA,
Temporary President
JOIN G. THOMPSON,
Temporary secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
RepubIioan central Committee.

Chairman NJ. II. O'Brien has called a meet
ing OF the republican county central com
mittee at the Millard hotel on Saturday
evening at : 30 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA A. Zimmerman
and W. A. Taxis Of this city broke the
worlds five-mile tandem bicycle road record
yes terday. They covered tho distance In
ia minutes and 30 seconds, breaking the best
pre- viOus recordb by Is seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Prof James BriCe.

GRNNELI, Ia, Oct. James Brice, M. p,
and professor in Oxford university, was a
guest today OF Prof Macy of Iowa college
Though refusing lee ture engagement is in this
country he gave the college students an in
formal address on English and Scotch college
life
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

Russian government proposed an alliance
with France when Spuller was French min
is ter of foreign affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg ...O 0 3 0 3 o @ Q
Philadelphia 3 o 0 0 3 0 2 o. Z
Hits-Pitts burg II, Philadelphia 10. Err.
rors-Pitts burg2, Philadelphia 2. Batteres-
Morris and Fields, Hustled and Hallma n
UnpireS-F'erguson and Holbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT CLEv ELASD.
Cleveland .
New York

Cleveland % 90 90 3 o l. I
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 / 8
Hits-Clevelaud H. New York Z. Errors
Cleveland4, New York g. Batterics-Grub Der
andSutcliffe Ewing and Brown. Umpires
Gafney and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

Wagner second, Mike sprague third Best
timo-2 Sgl4
2.30 trot-Nelie Barret won, King OF the
west second, Welshman thiid. Best time
. ..1gL.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
>ontented with His Present Charge.

NEWARK, n. J., Oct. bishop Wiggar
said this afternoon that possibly he would
not go to Mil waulSee, as he is happy and con-
tented where he Is now.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Miss Alice Raymond's
Another bicycle RECORD Broken.

first appearance in Omaha at the eXp po-
sition thisevening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
THE SPEED RING.
NIfssouri Valley Reces

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Oct. 1. - Especial
Telegram To TuE BEE. IS ummary of today's
races
Threemiuuto trot-Daisy won, Almont
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
A Denial from Russia

ST. PETERS BURG, Oct. l,-[Special Gable
gram to TuE BEE. Tho Novosi Publishes
a semi-offlcal denial of the report that the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Today's Tips.

First race e-Hoodlum, Kingstock.
Second race-St James, Worth,
Third race-Lavinia Belle, Stoc ckton.
Fourth ra ce-C Chatham, Amulet.
Fifth nce-Loneshot, FloOdtide.
Sixth race -Sinaloa, Bibolet.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo .....O 0 O1 90 8 0 l. 5
Boston ....1 0 4 3 o. 0 . #-12
Hits-Buffalo7 Boston 12. Errors Buffalo
6. BOston2. Batteries-Stafford and Mack
Kilroy, Daley and SWEET. Umpires-Snyd der
and Pearce.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

Miss Passee examining the medal of re-
cent graduate) have medal, too. Young
F'riond-YOu haye' Why on earth don't You
wearit! Miss Passee with sigh)-I would,
but can't get the date of of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT LOUIs svILLE,

Baltmop.3 0 2 0 90 0 0 0 O-5
Louisville. 0 o 3 0 1 0 o o O-5
Hts-Baltimorel IL, Louisville o. Errors
Baltimore 3, Louisville 8. Batteries-Mc-
Mahon and Robinson; Ebert and Week.
becker. Umpire e-Doescher
Called on account of darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
SPORTING.
National League.
AT CINCINNATI.

Gin cnnau al o 0 o 0 3 o. 5
Boston .-."......O 0 o 0 90 80 o. 8
Hits-Cincinnati 10, Boston TO- Errors
Cincinnati 2, Boston L. Batteries-Mul
lane and Harrington, Getzein and Brodie
Um pire-Iynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

Why buy a foreign articewhen youcan get
a better at home, Try Cooks extra dry I'm
perial champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Miss Alice Raymond's
Seventh Ward ISepu blicans.

first appearance in Omaha at the expo
sitiOn this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. .....1 0 3 0 0 1 2 g IL
Athletic. 0 90 % 0 o %
Hits-Columbus Is, Athletic, 3. Errors
Columbus 2, Athletic 2, Batteres--Kausss
and Doyle; Stecker and Daily. Umpire
Kems.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT CHICAGO
huleric an Association.

The CblcagoB rooklyn game was postponed
on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Temporary secretary.


Can be had at Elk eesior Springs, Mo.
Get pamphlet ofC. b Moore & Co., agents for
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, water
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
Players League.

The Pittsburg Philadelphia game was
pos tponed on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT LAT0NIA.

First race-Silver Lake, Pickup
Second race-N1iss Leon, Kinglike.
Third race-W ary, Penn p
Fourth race-Lss . Lee, W. c. Morris.
Fifth race M iSs Courtney, Reputation.
Sixth race-Mirabeau, Carroll Reed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
At ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis .....O 0 . % II
Syracuse. ......1 0 % 2 0 0 Is
Hits-St. Louis l8, Syracuse 81, Errors
St. Louis 4, Syracuse .. Batteries H art,
Sweets and Muuyan; Mars and PITT, Um.
pire-Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02

Water Lily Soap will noat.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-10-02
AT TOLEDO.
The Minnies Willie Sold.

The Toledo-Rochester game was postpone
on account Of rain.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-05-29

sus enumerators. In the case of
mothers, an inquiry will be made as
to the number of children they have
had, and the number of these chill
dren living at the present time.
This inquiry is to be made OF all
women who are or have been mar
ried, including all who are widows
or have been divorced. Foreign
born males of adult age-that is, 81
years of age or over, will be asked
as to the number of years they have
been in the United States, and
whether they are naturallzed or have
taken out naturalization papers. Of
the head of each family visited the
question will be asked as to the num-
Der of persons in the family, and
whether his home is owned or hired;
also, if owned, whether the home is
free from mortgage incumbrance. If
the head of the family is farmer,
similar inquiries will be made con-
corning the ownership of the farm.
In addition to these inquiries, all of
which are made on the popul alton
schedule, the law under which the
census is taken makes provision for
special inquiries concerning such of
the population as may be mentally
or physically defective in any re-
spect-that is, insane, feeble-mind-
Ell, deaf, blind or crippled, or who
may be temporarily disabled by
sickness, disease or accident at the
time of the enumerator's visit. Ger
tain special inquiries will also be
made concerning inmates of prisons
and reformatories and of charitable
and benevolent institutions. Be-
sides this, statemen will be called
for concerning all persons who have
died during the census year, giving
their name, age, sex, occupation,
and cause of eath.-Superintendent
of Census.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-05-29
New Advertisements.

The Bolton, Miss, creamery is
for sale. See notice elsewhere.
"A good man with experience is
wanted by Mr.. d. Monroe, of DAN
vile, La, to take charge of jack and
horse stock.
Combined saddle and harness
horse, two grade Jersey and one
Shorthorn cow are offered for sale
by Messrs. w. III. & John MEG oughy
q Co.. Plantersville, Miss.
Mr.. R. Polmour of Gainesville,
Ca, a regular advertiser, has special
notice of some thoroughbred Duroc-
Jersey Red pigs for sale. Read his
card.
R. G.. Gibson, of Sunny Side
Creamery, has 60 fancy grade Jer-
seys for sale to make room for thor
oughbred stock. Grades range from
three-fourths to fifteen -sixteenths.
Notice change in advertisement
of the Alexander Drug and Seed Co.
special mention is made of their
middle Georgia rye seel, now ma
turing.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-05-29
Counting the People.
SOME OF THE INQUIRIES TO BE MADE
By THE CENSUS ENUMERAToRs
IN JUNE.


IN JUNE.
The Eleventh Census of the
United States will be taken during
the month of June. The census
enumerators will begin their work
on Monday, June I'd, and will visit
every house and ask questions con-
cerning every person and every fam
lily in the United States. The ques-
tions that will be asked call for the
name of every preson in tho United
States on the first day of June, with
their sex and age, and whether
white, black, mulatto, quadroon,
octoroon, or Chinese, Japanese or
Indian. Inquiry will be made also
of every person as to whether they
are single, married, widowed or di-
vorced, and, if married, whether
married during the census year.
The place of birth of each person,
and the place of birth OF the father
and mother of each person, will also
be called for, as we'll as statement
as to the profession, trade or occu-
patton followed and the number of
months unemployed during the GEN.
sus year. For all persons ten years
ofage or over return must be made
by the enumerator as to the number
able to read and write, and also the
number who can speak English.
For those who cannot speak English
the particular language or dialect
spoken by them will be ascertained.
For children OF school age, also, the
number of months they attended
school will be recorded by the GEN.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-05-29

Savages expect to imbibe bravery
by drinking the blood OF their brave
enemies. A more enlightened meth
cd of vitallzing the blood is by TAX
ing Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t braces
up the nerves and gives strength and
fortitud4 to endure the trials of life.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-05-29
Proof Potential.

If there is case of collie which
Emmett's Collie Specific will not
cure if administered in reasonable
length of time after the attack, we
will refund the money.
7. l.. LYONS & Co.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-05-29
FOR THE BLOOD,

%E Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers I'm
medicine. Get the genuine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
COURAGE Or EISn.
They Exhibit Considerable of the QuAii
 in the Spawning Season.

They Exhibit Considerable of the Quaiits
 in the Spawning Season.
 One day while wading and casting for bass in Lone Stone Lake, Wisconsin,, l inadvertently stepped on the spawning bed of rock bass, or 'goggle-eye," as they are sometimes called in the West, writes 8 correspondent of Forest and Stream. The fish ran out and a moment later came back at me and struck quite severe blow on my leg as stood in the water. I stood quiet, and the little creature-it was only about a half or three-quarters of a pound in weight ran at my leg again and again, bunting quite forcibly with it's head.
 The whole demeanor of the fish was one of great anger. As tho water cleared could see it very plainly, and it could see me as well, but 1t showed no signs of moving off, and evidently meant fight. I stepped a way from the nest I had un, for tunately trodden upon, and its pos, sessor then abandoned the fight. This was June 15, believe. We could see a good many black bass nests shining on the bottom of the Ia Ike near the shore. The men Cf that country said they often caught bass 6y leaving the bait lying on the bed or nest" On finding 1t there upon their return one or the other of the bass woull seize it and carD it ofl from the bed, aal the fish could then be hooked. caught only one bass here, |: biC-mOuSl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
POLLUTED WE'LL WATER.
Astonishing Discovery Made By tl
 State Health Board.

Astonishing Discovery Made By the
 State Health Board.
 Following is an extract from an an- nual report of a Connecticut town board of health received by the secretary of the state board:
 "A tenant suspected his we'll water was polluted and asked our health com mittee to investigate. The committee visited the premises and found the situ- ation of the well to be under the kitchen of the house, and close to the foundation wall of the house. Removing a portion of the floor fearful stench greeted our sense of smell, and a thick scum of greasy looking substance was observed upon the top of the water. The we'll being sounded by means of a string and a stove litter, was found to be 26t feet mud at the bottom. The water rose within II feet of the ground surface.
 "It was claimed that light lowered into the we'll previous to our visit had been extinguished by the foul gas. There was no ventilation for the well except through the kitchen floor. The water was contaminated by sewerage, and everything lowered into the water was coated with a soft, thick, vile smell- ing sediment. A cesspool built of loose stones was found within thirty feet of the well, and a tile drain pipe which started from the sink within foot of the we'll was broken, close to the well, and was the means of the contaminating material reaching the water. It is prob able the break had existed for years. The history of the dwelling shows within the last twenty years it's inmates have suffered from the following diseases |: Diphtheria and other severe throat troubles. continued fevers, chronic dys- entery, so called, and one case of gastric disease which was called cancerous, and ended fatally. The present occupants have suffered from thoat and diarrhoeal troubles ever since residing in the house"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
EASILY INTERVIEWED.

Courtesy of ChRuncey M Depsw to an
 Inexperienced Reporter.
 It is no wonder that almost every newspaper reporter in New York has a good word to say for Chauncey NJ. Depew, says the Chicago Journal. He Is proba- bly the easiest prominent man in that city ro get an interview with, and if he thinks the reporter who has tho task in hand not exactly up to the occasion, he generally assists in the most gracious manner possible. The writer, who had worked creditably enough on a weekly newspaper in the West, remembers with what tropidation he read on the assign ment-book of one of the great New York dailies, on whose staff he had just suc- ceeded in gaining foothold, "See Chauncey M. Depew." With the im- pression that he was going to face a tre- mendous task, he entered the house of the famous orator and railway prest= dent.
 servant.
 Don't disturb him. can wait" said the reporter, as he settled himself in the offered chair and prepared to wait for the seven or eight courses to wind
 
 shoulder and into that eloquent oriflce whence so many more good things come. He was not to wait lonr, however, for in about minute Mir. Depew arrived.
 II won't keep you waiting" he said, pleasantly. "You may be in 8 hurry. What can do for you?"
 "I would like to get your opinion of 50 and so," said the reporter.
 "There is not much to be said upon that head" replied Mir. Depew. "In fact, almost nothing, at present, that is of any general interest"
 Besides, my dinner is waiting," he might have added, but he didn't. He evidently noted the young reporters disappointed look, and so he said cheer lily, instead: "Well, take Q seat, and l will give you a couple of sticks any, way"
 This easy allusion to the newspaper mans measure of space, "a stickful, !" made the young reporter feel at home at once, as Mir. Depew evidently intend ed 1t should, and then "Our Chauncey'' reeled off in clear-out and graphic sem tences, little mid-dinner speech that filled up about half Q column Tn the pa- per next morning, and did much to es- tablish the young mans footing on the stan. The same reporter has listened to Q good many of the famous after din. ner speeches of Central's genial presi- dent, and they have all been good, but in his estimation not one of them could touch that little, unstudied address, dealt out between soup and fish, to that young fellow, green from the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
@@ Get price list and save dollars.
STATE FAIR FINANCES.
Statement and Suggestions by Secre-
 tary Andross.

Statement and Suggestions by Secre-
 tary Andross.
 Secretary w. f. Andross makes the following statement and suggestions concerning the state fair finances:
 The total receipts of the Connecticut State Agricultural Society, contingent on the last fair, from all sourceS-in- $11 ,955,79, with a few dollars that may yet be collected, making the amount fully $l2,000.
 The premiums foot up $4,002, exclu- sive of speed, which amount, including colt stakes, to S1 ,190. There were forty three medals and ninety-nine diplomas awarded according to the official list. The indebtedness of the society, amount ing to over $500, has been paid in full also the park rent, $1 ,000, and that of the rink amounting to over $2OO more. The bills are now believed to be all in, or nearly so, and have been paid, and the paying of premiums will be next in order as soon as the appropriation is drawn.
 As far as the late fair is concerned the society will come out about even, but will have to run in debt again for the amount of last years deficit, if all premiums are paid in full. Considering the weather the fair was successful to . remarkable degree.
 If the farmers would go to work in the legislature and devote the annual appropriation for ten years towards buy. ing suitable ground and erecting ade. quate buildings that the show may be united, the society would be much better off than they are with this annual rent money, which is really the interest on a much larger sum than is needed to put things tn good shape.
 The state should own a fair ground as other states do. If the farmers can't be induced to vote for it let them organize Q joint stock company for the purpose as this plan, next to the states owning the grounds, has been proved to be the most successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
MERIDEN ROAD MATTERS.
It Was a Monument to the Ability of
 a Master Nina

It Was a Monument to the Ability of
 Q Master Mind.
 It is the general opinion that the New York & New England road will pur- chase the Meriden, Waterbury & Con- necticut River road from Cromwell to Middletown, a distance of only two miles, and extend the South Manchester branch to Gildersleeve, crossing the river over the island between Cromwell and Portland. This would enable the New England road to compete for the Middletown passengers and freight to Boston via Manchester, and New York via Waterbury. The Meriden road is for sale to the highest bidder.-Hartford Telegram Record.
 Poor little Meriden and Waterbury railroad It was monument to the ability of a master mind, while that master mind lived. But now it is gone, the valuable little piece of property will be a bagatelle in the hands of stronger companies. Watch and see.-New Haven Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
LrrCHFIELD COUNTY CASES.
Leslie CurIiss Has Not Yet Received
 His sentence.

Leslie Curttss Has Not Yet hecelNeu
 His sentence.
 LITCHFIELD, Oct 21.-The state attor- ney has decided to try Andrew Borjen son, the Swede accused of the murder of Emma Anderson, on November 15. The case against his brother Charles, charged with being an accessory to the murder, has been nolled and the prison CT released. Andrew alone is at present locked up for the crime, and it is the general opinion that his brother and sis ter are innocent of any complicity in the death of Emma Anderson.
 Leslie Curtiss, who was found guilty of attempting to kill Waldo Latham, his rival in love, will probably be sentenced next week. That light penalty will be inflicted is the general opinion. Public opinion which was stirred up against Curtiss by his sensational crime, has abated and everyone seems to sympa- thize with him. Waldo Latham is not disposed to be Vindictive and indeed if he could have had his way the case would have been dropped. The action of the judge in deferring sentence for over two weeks is accepted by the friends of Curtiss that he will be let of very easy, probably jail sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
Danbury,s Murder Mystery.

DANBURY, October 21.-Coroner Doten came to thls city yesterday and con- tinued his investigation in the death of William Walton. The police were un- usually active all day, but discovered little new as far as is known. Mccoy is still in the lookup on suspicion of having been instrumental in causing the death of Walton. He stoutly denies that he knows anything about Walton's death, asserting that he left the dead mansat Il o'clock at night the day he was killed. The police and McCoy's friends do not think that he killed Walton, but believe that he knows more about it than he is willing to tell. Coroner Doten promises interesting developments.