davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
diourned until tomorrow morning.
nird OFF Heart Disense.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 7.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. This morning Mr.. W..
W. Reed, who boards at the Des Moines
house, failed to come to breakfast. Tho
clerk went to his room and found him dead
in bed. 1t ls thought that he died of heart
disease. He was bachelor, sixty five
years of age, and q carpenter by trade
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
NoIand Wants 10 Resign.

KANSAS CITR, March IA special to the
Journal from jefferson City says City
Treasurer holland handed a written resigna-
ton TO Governor Francis this afternoon but
the governor has not decided whether he
will accept it, Nolaul's bondsmen say his
deficit is $50, 7lS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
TEN DOLLARS TO DENVER.
The Rock Island will Meet the Mis-
aiOmri Pnciflc Ont

CGrcAGo, March 7.--lSrecial Telegram to
THE BEE. i Beginning next Monday the
Rock Island road will put into effect both
ways, between all their Missouri river gate
ways to Denver and Colorado Springs,
passenger rate of $40. This will be a first
class rate, and added to the new SIS second
class rate between Chicago ond the Mis-
souri, river, makes rate of SIS against the
old rate of 5000 The Rock Island had not
before met the So rate of its competitors,
but will do so on Monday. 1t has notified
all its western agents to quote reduced rates
TO western points using the cut rates as
basis. The Rock Island claims it IS
putting in these reduced rates simply to pro-
tect itself, the Missouri Pacific having
quoted $40 rate from Kansas City TO
Pueblo contrary to the rules of the trans
Missouri association.
That associatiun is practically broken up
by the action, it being doubtful IL it will be
of much further use until its senior associa-
tion, the Interstate Commerce Railway asso-
citation, is reorganized
A meeting of the Trans Missouri lines will
be held in Kansas City tomorrow, however,
to try to agree on some united plan of quoting
the reduced rates eastbound. The Burhng-
ton is now the only line not quoting a IS sec
ond class rate between Chicago and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
TO Answpr for AssnuIt.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., March 7.-lSpecial
to The BEE IA complaint was filed today
in the county court by Il. o. Hoback against
Harvey Beckner, the charge being assault
and battery. The assault was committed
about two months ago and Hoback, who is
quite an old man, was so disabled as not to
be able TO appear against Beckner until
todaV
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Senate.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March I'm the senate
large number of petitions regarding soldiers
monuments were presented. The Important
bills introduced were to increase the mum!
ber of judges of the supreme court; to pre-.
vent the restraint of labor aud trade, and
prevent pools, trusts and conspiracies. APP
preparation bills were introduced for the
state university, agricultural college and
hospital for the insane at Clarlnda; also Q
bill for the permanent support of the univer-
sity.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
school Land 10 be Leased.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., March 7-lSpecial
Telegram to 1nE BEE. THE authorities to-
day gave notice that all school lands in
.Brule county would be leased April 10, A
school section located within the city limits
is covered by squatters, mostly poor people,
who VIII now be compelled TO lease the land
held by them or remove therefrom.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

WILKEsBARgE, Pa, March THE suburb
of Plymouth known as Curry's Hill was ter.
ribly shakenSy cavern this morning, the
surface settling in some places ten feet. One
house was completely wrecked and several
others badly damaged. No one was seriously
hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
steamship Arrlvals.

At New York-The Celtic from Liver
pool.
At Philadelphia-The Hibernian, from
Glasgow.
AT Queenstown-Th City OF Chester,
from New York, for Liverpool.
At Queenstown-The Adriatie, from New
York, for Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
sidney's New Keeistrar.

SIDNEY, Neb., March 7--LSpecIal Tele.
gram to The BEE. Hon. C. l.. Blanchard,
the newly appointed registrar OF the Sidney
land ofice, arrived here today and will take
possession Of the ofice on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Tho wea,ner Foreoast.

For Omaha and vcnity-Fair weather.
For Nebaska-Llght rains; southwests
erly winds; warmer
For Iowa-Snow preceded In eastern parS
by tair weather; easterly winds; warmer.
For South Dakota-RGn or snow; south-
erlY winds warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 7.-[Speclal
Telegram to IHE BEE, IA meeting of the
business men OF the city was held this
evening and an independent enforcement
league organized, owing to the dlssatIsfac-
tion over the state league organization.
Bishop Hare Of the Episcopal diocese OF
his reasons for opposing the prohibition law
He was against any dirk knife policy, but
since the people had endorsed the amend.
ment he was willing to abide by their de,
cision. The independent league, II 10
thought, Will create stir in state circles
owing TO its opposition to the state league.
Sioux Falls has now two local enforcement
laapues
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Would Not Testify Against Him

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 7.-I Special
Telegram 10 THE BEE, J. Charles Schott,
charged with stealing his wife's money aud
forging her name, was acquitted today, as
his wife would not testify against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Ought Between Two Cars.

KEoKuK, Ia, March 7.--TSpecial Tele.
gram to THE BEE. IL. Payne, car rev
pairer il the employ Of the st. Louis, Keo.
kuk g. Northwestern railway was killed
this morning by being caught between two
cars. He leaves IA wife and two children,
who live at Hamilton, opposite this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
JAIL BREAKERS FRUSTRATED
Inmates of Otoe County's Bastile
Almost Gain Their Liberty.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
One and Onc-Third Fare for All
Points I'm Nebraska - Fremont
Will Vote on Electric Light
State News.
An Attemted jail BrenIr.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 7.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. "A bold attempt
was made last night by the prisoners IN the
county jail to gain their liberty. Dan Law
renee, one of the prisoners succeeded in
digging out of his cell into the corridor and
had knocked off the locks on all the other
cells when he was detected by the deputy
sheriff just In time to prevent general de-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
,ndleton,s Rodv

CINCINNATI, o., March THE body of ex-
Minister Pendleton was brought here to-
night. The funeral exercises and interment
take place tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
1hren YilIaeea De.troyed.

noSDoS, March 7,-Seyeral earthquake
shocks occurred at Kutar's, Asiatic Russia.
ThTae villages were 9esIroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Excursion Hates.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 7.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. THE Transmits
souri, passenger association has ruled the fol-
lowing reduced rates
National Drill and Encampment asssocia-
tion, Kansas City, Mo-, June to IL, an open
rate of one fare, tickets to be sold June 2 to
10 and good to Juno 12.
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton, Omaha. May - to 15, a rate Of one and
one-third on the certificate plan from Ne
braska points. w. G. Mills, secretary, Lin
coin, Neb., will sign the certificates.
Independent Order of Oddfellows, Council
Bluffs, Ia, April "a, rate of one and one
third fare on the certificate plan from Ne
braska points. c. II. Warren, Council Bluffs,
will sign the certificates
The Missouri Pacific reserves the right to
make this rate to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Iowa wants Farther Reduction.

CHICAGO, March 7.-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. "A hurried meeting of the
general managers of the Iowa lines was
called for this afternoon to take action on an
unexpected demand by the Iowa railroad
commissioners for the further lowering of
the Iowa distance tariff.
The Iowa lines claim that much of the
traffic i'll that state is now non-paying, owing
to the low tariffs dictated by the com
mssloners.
1t will be remembered that at the ecent
conference between the Iowa commissio ners
and the railroad men the commissioners
agreed not to lower the rates without due
notice to the railroads. 1t was in pursuance
of this agreement that the notice
was sent and was the cause Of today's meet
ing.
Owing to the absence of the Iowa Central
nothing could be done and the meeting ad-
journed to Monday.
A hot argument over the reductions arose
in the meeting between General Managers
Ripley of the burlington ani Tucker of the
st. Paul. The latter ended 1t by saying:
"This decentralization in rates will never
cease until the Burlington fathers the actions
of the Burlington s. Northern. That road
Is responsible for the whole situation"
Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota Pensions.
WASHINGTON March 7.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE, Pensions have been
granted as follows to Nebraskans: Original
invalids--Joseph G. Bayles, Seward; VII,
liam A. Coster. Walworth. Increase-Jo-
siah Rose. Ansley; Robert M. Myres,
Omaha; Thomas j Kirk, Reynolds; Henry
o. McCart, Palmyra; John Jones, 'Chadron.
Reissue-Eugene Cedar, Farnam.
Iowa Pensions; Original invaid-Orin
M. Welton, Clarinda; Ezra Blake, Massena;
Jacob Kline, Des Moines; Martin S. Nc.
Dewitt, Des Moines; Josephus Lowe, Max
well; Henry b. Abell, Spencer; Milton
Pleasant; James ii. Baker Fontanelle. In
crease-Albert Barsby, Des MONIES; Charles
Phillippi, Montezuna; Robert A. Wells.
Emerson; John @. Hunter, Muscatine;
Aaron Streets, Iron Hill; William B.
Matthews. Wyman; John G. Bingham, Butt;
William J. Hopkins, Cedar Rapids; Levi
Thomas, Centerville; Joseph l.. Dech-
nat. Dodervile; Dennis b. Smith,
Perry; John ID. Mounce, College
Springs; Daniel r. Carter, CentervIle;
Clarkson Ashmead, Brookheld; John II.
burlington; Nathaniel Doman, Eddyville;
Edward b. Stoddard, Battle Creek Francis
Nj. Rohr Kellerton; William Niblock Wau-
kon; H. j. Piper, Randolph; Moses p.
Steele, East Des Moines; Lark l.. Thomp>
son, Earlham; Enos Ludden, Waterloo;
Nicholas Barry, Walker; William Fresh
water, Mount Aye; Daniel A. Kennedy,
Belle Plane; Henry Borrower, Patterson.
Reissue-John Maloney, Rutland; Ira
Kavanaugh, Peasantville Original widows,
etc-MinOrs of Albert II. Cook. Waverly;
Sarah widow of Jacob B. Rhoades, Chari-
ton.
South Dakota Pensions: Increase-Chris-
topher II. Wiley, PlanKinton; John Whelan,
Pine Ridge Agency
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

There was lively debate IN the senate
today over the Salt Lake public building bill
Senator Plumb moved to cut down the ap-
preparation from 100000 to $i00, 600, and
was at once antagonized by Senator Pad
dock. Senator Paddock said that speaking
from an intimate knowledge of the situation
that more reasonable appropriation had not
been asked for at this session, ana that the
amount ought to be 100000 rather than
$4,000 Salt Lake, no said, is leader
among western cities, and within five years
will have 100000 people. In reDly TO Sem
ator Pllmb's answer that the site ought
not cost over $l5, 600, the senator sand that
such site as Is required cannot be secured
for less than 800, 000 and he feared 1t might
cost Sl50,000 TO get the area required, TO get
II centrally located for executive offices, for
the courts, for the postofflce, for the land
Office for the Utah commission, for the in-
ternal revenue and other government offices.
Senator Plumb retorted that after few
more such speeches as that he was not pre-
pared TO say that it would not take $500, 900
10 buy site. Last summer IL could have
been got for S25, 900 or $50 600, put, OF course,
after such an advertisement as the senator
had given 10 Salt Lake City he could
noe tell what the effect would be, He con-
tended that Helena, which had just been
given S4OO,OO was larger and better place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-16
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The valley of the Amazon is larger
than that Of the Mississippi, the
former draining 2,330,0O0 square
miles, the Mississippi 1,244,6O0
square miles.
There are two consignments OF
date palms on the way to California
from Northern Africa. The plants
will be distributed by order Of the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
The fastest regular train in the
United States is that on the Balti-
more and Ohio, between Washington
and Baltimore. The rate OF speed is
fifty-three and one-third miles an
hour.
The proceedings Of the Japanese
Parliament are reported verbatim by
means OF stenographic system orr
ginal 10 Japan. The characters are
written in perpendicular rows from
right to left.
A feature of the Frankfort-on-the-
Main International Exhibition will
be the transmission of electrical
power over copper wires from a dis
lance of 140 miles.
Reciprocity.
Blaine has all the time been max
ing the battle of his life in favor Of
the reciprocity schemes he has been
SO consistently advocating for
months. The discussion in the Sem
ate on the reciprocity question
started on the I'd inst, after the
leaders of the party had decided to
adopt Blaine's counsel. On that day
Hale offered reciprocity amend
ment, of which he had given notice
on the 10Th of June, and addressed
the Senate upon it. Abiding to the
late Pan-American Congress, Hale
said it proved that the same censid-
eratfous which had their influence
in the United States were also NOV
ing in the minds of eminent men
from the sister republics who took
part in the proceedings of that con-
gress, and they pointed to one sure,
inevitable end, the increase Of trade
between the United States and those
people. Those considerations which
applied to an extension of trade and
an increase in the interchange of
products applied not only to the
nations Of Central and South Amer
lea, but to the islands of the Spanish
Main.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
CHAPTER II.
TnINes THAT THE MOON sHoNE ON.

THINGS THAT THE MOON sHoNE ON.
The viands of the supper at Camp
Nineteen differed hardly any from those
Of its eighteen predecessors, and the
sameness of the fare had begun to offend
those of heEparty accustomed to any de-
gree of luxurious variety; but this time
there was one feminine eater and her
presence made the occasion almost {.
conyivial banquet Deuce Low had u
seat on the rough bench at the end of
the table with the magnates Of the
camp. She was at the right hand Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Boss Donald, Tile chief OF the party.
Next to her on the other side was VIII
Brown, who treated her as his own
guest, and his courtesies kept Donald,
Who was not smooth man, from treat
ing nor MAJ 4 il s9aglcy which her sgofE
clothes and battered father would other
wise have melted. Directly across the
table was Jack High at elbows with a
black whislered foreman or contractor
named Aleck Wia1ns, whose part in the
expedition was to provide workmen and
conveyances for transporting and plant
ing the telegraph poles.
Jack was loquacious and Wiams was
retieent; so they wore paired happily for
supper conversation, because nearly all
the speech was BY one ana the l1sren1ns
almost wholly by the other From fur
ther down the long table, even from
where the merest manual laborers sat
at the other end. came glances Of curios-
ity and the sounds of uncommon viyac-
ity, all caused by the tattered girl, to
whom Will Brown could not have been
r.;s2re deferential if her gown had been
silk. The eating was unprecedentedly
hearty, in consequence of the zest i1a-
parted to the general appetite, and it
was twilight by the time the table was
quilted Almost immediately full, UNI
clouded moon began to illumine the
camp, and breeze so faint as to hardly
make the long shadows of the foliage
waver in the grass carried away the heat
which the sun had left behind.
There was no chair in Camp Nineteen.
But Will Brown politely conducted
Deuce Low to spot Of grassy uphol-
stery at the foot of tree, where she
might sit with her back comfortably
against the smooth bark. The moon
beautified the face into which it shone.
The sunburnt skin became alabaster,
the hair showed its brown tints glossily,
and the eyes glistened with reflected
light. Whatever she thought of these
advantages, or of the still more potent
one Of being the only girl her compan-
ion had seen in weeks, the consciousness
was not divulged in her resting, careless
attitude, nor in her childishly unalert
manner VIII stretched himself on the
grass before her, and by chance or choice
he lay in the shadow of the trees trunk.
He fancied that from his comparative
obscurity he could crafty his admira-
ton of the illumined face without break
ing etiquette's law against staring. They
talked trivially Of their immediate sur
roundings, then about each other little
and at length Will said:
ssBy what name may I call your.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Mrs. MIchael Curtin, Piainiield III, makes The
statement that she caught cold which settled on
family physician. but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless uictfsi Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from first dose
She continued its use, and after taking ten bot
ties found herself sound and we'll and now does
her own homework and b as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Geo g Whites drug store Large bottles,
&c. and Sl.oo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

bushel Of the dust from an Arkansas
road, threw it into the air, kept it whiri-
ing high for minute, and then let 1t
settle to the ground. As this dense
clouding Of the highway slowly ceased
two pedestrians developed into view, as
though materialized on the spot, BY
some whimsical phenomenon, from that
which the Bible says we all are and shall
return to. That the dust WAS corporal
part Of these persons WAS not hard to
believe, for the new deposit merely
mixed itself with that which had pre-
viously whitened their heads, shoulders
and other places of chance Judgment.
They did not take the trouble to brush
any OF it off their clothes. They clapped
their hands together, and having thus
shaken it from those members they rub
bed it from their faces.
One of them was man who strutted
80 pompously that more Of the dust re-
manned on his breast than on his back;
but if his over erect posture came Of
personal pride it must have been accom-
panied by abundant modification, for
dilapidation was disclosed wherever the
colored suit. But the frock coat was
closely buttoned over figure which it
fitted by original design, not by second
hand chance, and the trousers, although
they had not retained their shapeliness
equally well, had been made from a meas
urement of the same legs which they had
too long enclosed. The decay was not
careless; it was unavoidable. The pros
perity Of the man and the endurance of
his clothes had evidently passed away
together, and only the length Of time
that had suficed to bring the wearer and
the worn to state of harmonious III
fortune remained matter Of estimate.
In one particular, however, his aspect
did not show any unsightliness. Scis-
sors and razor were still his to use. His
hair was cropped neatly close, his mus
tache dropped gracefully at the sides of
smoothly shaven chin, and the gray Of
both was in an effective contrast with
the redly sunburned complexion.
The companion of this unrelaxed efigy
of dignity was a contrastingly hssome
girl, 16 years old, if judged by her face,
but less if measured by her small stat
ure, on which the tatters Of once jaun
fy jacket and gown were no disfgure-
ment; whose countenance was not a loser
of prettiness through tan OF freckles;
whose hair wrapped her head with
brown and was powdered like a court
beautys with the dust, and whose feet
stepped as lightly in pair Of shattered
shoes as though newly slippered. She
was the fairest of tatterdemalions.
Dad, she said, and then stopped to
heck grain or two of the small cy-
clones deposit from her lips; dad, this
eight mile tramp's just about six miles
too long"
Daughter, i" ne responded, as ne shift
Cd the strap Of shabby leather bag
from one shoulder to the other, don't
say tramp please to don't say tramp.
say trudge, It you object to calling it a
walk, or mentlon It as saunter-a stroll
anything that doesn't make us out
vagapoads. we mustn't confess before
were Ere, convicted:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

THE IRISH LEADER WOUNDED IN A
MELEE AT BALLYNAHILL.

He and ParnelI Address Rival Meetings
and a Riot DEMONSTRATING Of the
Head Of His Followcrs--Intense TX
element In Dublin.
DUBLIN, Dec. 16.-Intensc excitement
has been created here By the receipt of
news Of serious conflict at Ballynahill
and the wounding of Michael Davitt.
Mr.. Parnell was addressing meeting at
that place to-day, while at the same place
and time another meeting was being adj
dressed by Mcssrs. Davitt and Tanner. So
close together were the meeting places
that the voices of the orators of one party
were plainly audible to those of the other
The speeches were Of most violent
character and the words of the speakers
were interrupted by cheers, insulting
jccrs and defiant cries.
Mr.. Parnelps appearance was the signal
for a mighty outburst of applause from
his adherents. The arrival of their leader,
coupled with the CALLING tatmts of their
opponent, seemed to excite the Parncllites
to fury, and with wild and sudden rush
they threw themselves upon the opposi-
ton meeting.
Promptly jumping from the speakers
platform Davitt and Tanner, with the
priests by their sides placed themselves at
the head of their friends and fighting
desperately and fiercely drove back the
attacking Parnellites. Sticks, clubs and
stones were freely used and Davitt, while
pressing on in the front of his supporters,
received severe scalp wound. Many
others are known to have been more OF
less severely injured, but nothing more
than the most meagre details are yet to
| hand
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
A Very Pretty story.

From, ne NeU York sun.
The army of colored employees in the
various departments threaten to make a
united protest against the long-establishcd
custom of compelling them to act as
house servants outside of office hours.
Nearly every chief of division has as
dining-room servant n colored employee
of the Government. When colored man
is appointed TO a place as a laborer or mess
enger it is nearly always a necessary
qualification that he is good waiter. In
the morning, before the hour for him TO
begin work, he goes to the residence of
the official to attend the furnaces sweep
the steps, and serve breakfast to the fam
lily. After this he reports to the depart
ment, where he remains until 4 o'clock,
when he again returns to his employers
residence and serves dinner. If man
should refuse to be used in this way, and
occasionally one does, he is Immediately
discharged for his INSTRUMENTATION.
There is an official in the Treasury De-
partment who has five of the Governments
employees to act rs servants about his
house before and after hours. He has sons
and daughters in society, and the little
suppers which he often gives are always
served by colored men, who are messen-
gers and laborers in his department. There
is even Cabinet officer under President
Harrison who has his dinners served every
day by q messenger in his department of
the public service. The messenger COM
plains bitterly to his intimate friends
about this but he is careful to wear q
pleasant smile while doing his household
work for fear of losing the little place he
holds at 1920 year. This messenger was
once member of the Legislature of his
State, and he came ON here as leading
Republican, deserving well of his party
This recommendation did not 60 as fal
ger as did the fact that he had been
brought up as a waiter in q Southern
gentleman's family.