davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

rRrAsrRrR prEIv4wAr IymcTED

Jackson. MIS-. June special The GRAND 'urN ~
day returned two h.lls of indictment ag'in' " T.
Hemingway late state Urea .urrr ~" hr'' one con
tain. thrc. counts. tvo ~ which charge eWT||'
nent ~ s315.Hi2 -. Hemingway wa, 'rr"'F'"'
to commitment Rcd 10 hm. and b" pI'"de' no.
guilty n" was under bond 81 c@1,V"'' 'i'" '''
Judge ordered new bond. 40 each 4 the ~" 'h"''
mont- in the sum ~ ~ OOo which he Is Z" give Nv
g. ruosroN. oou'iuuarDc vas a.k~d. on The gf"uh'
that the defendant experts, Who. II i tbid' nav,
al oof'rd material 900 his favoi have 10" h,'
sufficient tim" b. complete the cNamihan0h "' '"c
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
stock
= 1ncluaes saes Of a.OOo barreIs Of cash Ou Al 80

Includes sales Of 5000 barrels Of cash oil NJ -
cents. -,
Refined oil was unchanged at 80 cents IN parcs
ard q 10 cents per gallon In cases
G .-5 marks London. 1865 IL pence.
Oh City Penn June 9Naona transit eosSS
oSi.cs sales 10000 bbis charters OOloS Dds shp'
psnn June 9-PetOleum active. strong
and higher National Transit Ccr'ihcaes opened az sosc
ssin . az ooioc: highest alLc: lowest s6se -
bradford Penn. June o National Transit Cerhcatcs
o.spaS AZ SIC closed at 902e highest 9l2ci lowest
AZ: cl.arances, 1000 btls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Liverpool June .. 3 70 ?. M; S,Ir demand: Amcri.
an finest new whit cady At ics 3D. rSlgntIne s%G
Go,,n N good demand. ard.So; ana ma. '"d d AZ Bis
Iuv and August dull at BIS 81 Wn rad ''G G,"p" IN,
oor demand SIT N ' an,., steady at 3, ID
ho d na:. week !. %0t fo" %a"
nj. 81 600 ou,rt.rs from Pacific ports Ioooo H9n
nptbsr Sources . 600 Iccepts Of American co'h ios
tbe mast week 81 500 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

o. TO- Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head shipments. 5000
head. Market strong; 10c higher; mixed and light
SoaSa s0 heavy % e6dss co. .s a ssasS a.
western. Sass, rs; lambs. IS SoGs7. THE Drovers!
Journal' special London cabcgram report continued
heavy supplies Of American cattle. Market only steady
last weeks advance; tons Sc ~ dressed weight
Louis, June 9Catte-ls7ceips. $500 head market
good 10 fancy native steers, ~ i0dSf 90 fair
GOOD s3 SJdgI 49, stockcrs and feeders ~ 90ds4
Texans and Indians 80 90dsi 10. Hogs-Receipts.
820O head market higher; fair choice heavy, 80 003
81 72 packing grades - 551s3 05 light. fair to best,
IS 60de3 20. Sheep-Receipts. $500 head market
steady; fair TO choice clipped, - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
ASLEEP .SINCE NARrH 10 LAST.

Monticello, H.. june special. MIS- "r"'e ''i
Nv. ~ AmLoy, H., age nineteen on March - "'"'
20 bed in her usual health. but when her m"'"'
went I" call her 10 the morning 1t Wa, lmp"'So' -
arouse Der. Physician, we're .ummoncf. h'i "''h"n'
avail. she could not be- awakened Ird hA' "'"
.lc ping cv'i arrc Her face is rosy ana her hP'
pnr m smile. Her heai beats and h" 'l"'P' e'''N
He child. >h" b. I'd with fuid food. NAM
people believe nat religion. excitement. hIuuEht oh
Ly attending revival. caused complete p'rdp'N
~ her nervous @l'On producing the sccp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TIE BROTHERHOOD CLUE ALSO BEATEN.

TIE BROTHERHOOD CLUE ALSO BEATEN.
Philadelphia. June 0-John Ewing cssaVeu 10 p''ch
for the New. York brotherhood club today ana as
result the local players team built mp III Dat"hs
average. Every the team made one OF n'oFe
hits Griffin, Shndle and Farrar leading WIN V''fc
each There were five three bascrs ahd Two nouo'o
sandwichcd in with the nineteen safe hits made on
Ewing's pitching Knc on the other hahd was
effective and his support was fine. The attendance
was GA The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
SYRA"rsE WArDR SUPPLY BONDS.

syracuse. y. Y, June o. On the suit of w ~ SWEET
to tct the constiutonslty Of the act of the Legislature
o enable the city Of syracuse 10 take it, water supply
FROM >baucat"lo Lalc Judge Churchill has granted q
temporary injunction which prevented the sac ana ~
"a Of S5Opopo - syracuse cts bonus lot WHIT
pnrpoecs advertised Tor 10 DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
10, Philadelphia

10. Philadelphia 8. Sacrifice hi:s-psnny Clements
Gleason. Stolen bases-Hapiiion o. Ihonpson.; Lcft
bases-New York Philadelphia O. st ISyA GE.,
Iienan. Burkett Rus.G Mayer. Double J att1Ai s
Myers and McCaueI First base on p.
SON. Allen (2). lit by pitched rall-DcHhI baIh,,
Gleason. M.Ged fly bals-Iiornung Burictt,. WIG
neldng-Ncw.York s, Philadelphia .. Cmp'fe'-ro"crs
and Zacharias Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Earned runs Philadclphla l3 NewY ORR " 1G
htslirin. FarraT ftorke Three-base hit r rnh
Mul> - Wood Farrar Cross shannon. SacfihVc IpN-
Shinde Mailman Mulvey Pickett cross 3 kl'n S,
stolen bnsc.- Nulvcy Richardson Double ohInuIe
Pickett and Faiar; griffin and Farar 1T al al, Wc
philadelphia IL. NewYork l. STRUCK 0MG- nv on "rpor
Knoll shannon - Hatfield Ewing . Flr,t bas' on Nriorr
-Phndc lphia First hasc on ball: "d9t ~
Pickett farrar Gore ., RICHARDSON liaheiG nn !"
pitched bal-Gfinin. Time-Two heurs' o"p"'s-
[uic nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
,rpOpr.N FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

| London June Q. p. m.-Consos % $40 .or money
and O. L. Tor the account, Canadian Pacific, S3A Erie.
3gis Mexican ordinary, 40. 81 Paul, common, 79t;
| Reedng "A; Mexican Central new per cent bonds.
| SOL. Money. per cent -, NJ, ~. ,,.,..
The amount OF bullion gone into the BANK Oh iSha'~ne
| on balance to-day Ia GlS,0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

.AH1
Good Prime Steers sold year ago at - oodsi 3d.
and tne average was estimated at 81 80. - .o,
REEVES Receipts for two days. 81 carloads OF 49,
heaGl9 carloads at Wechawkcn for export 70 ureat M
ain o. Hoboken for saughteers on INC Es.
side; 1872 carloads 60thst including % earosds LOT
Eanals Company and IS carloads for West apae
tors and 100 carloads at Jersey CITY, OF wch Do CUT
loads for shipment alive To Europe ana t1S VIII
direct to tho shanbles, leaving ABOUT 81 cao " oo
sold.
The fair all grades Of cattle ana while
trade brisk offerings were about al ciosa
by II H., and the feeling was steady throughout
sNcar lot Of cOrnicd Texan, sold at - Zodef % per
100 n 'Scrs' at "a jjd4i CO. and common 10 prime
meafed Steer, at s. dsj 05 mainly Of ~ oOd ~
ranged from 81 SO So stays and Oxen from rs 20
Reported OF Chicago and Western dressed beer Tor
tho a. follows -. -. -
co. sold their New-York. BROOKLYN ana Jer
sey Of Chicago dressed bee
average weight rs n average price S6 30 per 100 ~
II. Hammond Co.'S agents sod W Hew, ! orA;
Brooklyn and rlobon 300 carcasses OF chicago dressed
beef average weight per carcass 073 n. a. te average
price of SO IS per 100 ~ , ~, WI, n.oo,,vn ard
Armour & Co. sold o. their New;York BrooSlyh ana
IIooon houses oo5 OF Chicago dressed beef
AVERAGE weight 7iS b. and average price ~ o. per ioo w
The Armour Packing Go. sold IN New-for Wy anu
20O OF Kansas city dressed Dee AVER
age weight 6oi H. and average price 80 80 per 100 ~
Nelson Morris & Co. sold In New-fork ana
Chicago dressed bee average weight oof 40
average price ~ 20 per 100 n. .,..,
cable advice, received late Saturday quote refrigerated
steady 3D. and American Steers unchanged AZ ~"
1c. dead weight. -, 80 49,, a.. a, ct.
smith the Marengo sails tomorrow with 800 cattle Tor
Ea.uans also the Wisconsin with 2,5O0 quar-
tors Of beef and the Netherlands with 4S0 cattle for s. W.
AlloIt0n.
Thls weeks shipments Of Live Cattle and Sheep and
Dressed Beef are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
BROOKLYN WINS AND LOSES.
TWO BOSTON TEAMS ON LONG ISLAND.
,rv.yorK CLUBS AWAY FROM HoME~scoREs
AND RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
p,u,s.,pbia G yew.York1 Cincinnati! g. Pittsours2
brooklyn :, Boston 3
,,.o..o,n,,. "a xewyork = Cleveland II Buffalo T.
D'''' " ,NrRICAN ASSOCIATION.
,.oos,rr "a sv,,cuso7 Rochester 9. Athletic D.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark S Wilmington 3 Ba'''''o'o V'
New.Hsven o. Worcester 3.
-, 49,. Won, c,,b. were away from home yesterday,
and naturally the local baseball interest ornue' III ''
p,ooIIrn gsncs. The Boston ana br"'"an He't"e
teams crossed bats AZ WashinGto" ran" -, pn.,,
tnn,,r after an interesting battle. AZ raster" I"'A
,,oo.,v, ard Boston Players teams met thc New
Enclandcrs winning rather eashv' ,.,
ans =, Washington Park abonnded IN interesting
,e,,,re. The playing was sharp ana ehe'kV'''' "iD Wv
- 80 finished in good for early dinners Inc
am a,. few but A. il generally tho case IN such
go. vcr, unusually costly The Boston team was
,ld l,y tho absence OF that remarkable player Long
while The crippled condition. ol Fo''@ All" ' wv INV
holm tho Brldcgroons AZ all.
r., po.to, men the lead at the start oy scoring
Trucker went to first on called balls took second
:. sruiy,n,s sacrifice aud scored on hit by Bro@ie
In the third inning the home players scored three runs
- At them boaug earned Terry was sent 70 first on
- hall. Collins hit to would have made tie
tbird out but Mc,'srr made Wild throw and Collins
was safe Pnkney followed with threc-base hit to LETT
fed both runners scored finhney scored on 'un
bic by Harii'
Tho Boston players pulled themselves together and
scored one r I'm the fourth inning on hits by Mc"1tr
and Bennett and Sacrifices bv Hlrdc and smith Ia
the ucNt inning The Visiting t.cd IA" score D"n'
Van safely and went second on an error ny Shi'"
he third passed bail. ana similar pay
~ Hushons allow ID him ~ score.
The home team rallied 900 the seventh inning and S'hn
inr four men around circuit won thu game. &" Sih
made tvohl>c DIT icit field. aud Terry reached hF>'
o, ,u error by Nr,arr Bushonc made scratch hi'
AID g. smith scored Collins ht safely O. f' hcid. and
Terry scored. Prkucy sent O. frat ON DIlcd pals
On O'Br.cn's clever sacrifice both Bu-honr and COINS
crossed tho ho1ic p,a'' The sto.c wa - follows
\ y 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
LIVE STOCK MApKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo June 9Cattc- receipts last twcnytour hours
3CO cta week thus far O,0oO lor same Nne
lat week 400 consigned through. 34SO heed; 3.+OO
head Ncw-lolk. 1900 head on saie market opened
fairly active, pr, shade higher; prices closed
iirr and unchanged coce shipping ratue, l5OOdlOOO
N "a gOde5 10 prime choice native shipping steers
/ 4OOdl 500 n - G5i74 40 medium t. good export
era ie, 3OOdi 400 n - S5Gsi 70 fa'r to choice
ming and butcherng cattle l2Oodl3O u - Gdsi 20
medium 10 GOOD do l0Odl 200 u. 81 2UHrt 90 good to
choice lOOO6i.loD N. etdri 30; very COM
mon and all grades 9COdl 600 ~. g 90 d-3: Michigan
scors soctcr, feedcr fair 10 choice 81 10df3 20
S2ocr CIV. and feifcr. - 1898 So medium to good
do - 73ds3 to Prime do; 81 i5d9o 90 mich
COW. and springe,. si2dsio sheer and lnmo'wlis;
CENTS last twenty hours. Ofpo head total for week
nus FAR 10 600 cad FOR same dine last week. - 200
heal; igned through 200 head 500 head 70 New.
York; 900 head on salc market opened .tlys eu,
unchanecd sheet Choice 70 cxtra - IS asj 80 medium
10 good 20 IOdS5 30 common h. good. ~ 50ds5 %
Sprnr lambs good to choice 50 7ods7 fair to good
81 - ~ o. medium fair. sGG$6 30 yearngs. 81 I51
- 50. HogsRecept. la: t Ho hours II goo
week ~ $50 CONSIGNED through $50 head 0l0o head
,o New.Nork: Il COO head sale; market opened with
a fair demand closed quiet but steady selected m'dium
,ts ard selected hCaNy ends 70 Sods3 -; good to
choice h,avy 50 IS 81 selected erik weights e3 80
so; mixed and hfnt orhers' rs 'oa+o fo ll2nt
iI1s. 10 &c; roughs, T3"FJ 10
Chicago June 9.-Csttlc-leceipts l6 900 head ship.
mcnts $500 head. Market steady; Beeves. a 6oas3
stesrs "a 7Odsi 10 stockers and feeders, 81 5Od$i
cows bulls and mixed. 81 5odsS 80 Texas steers e 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Hard hitting and brilliant aolding nc par' ~ 80
NrsaTks u. f,fgfcs - ule Win % VII.
wInrtons Nrvak yrsi. r'a, The N.ifofs PLAYED go
ns,s~- .ftof uis ulrd inning The score ~
feN1k 8 .
Wilmington o 8
uit SeWark p wilmington o. Errors Sev,rk 81
wumnstar Pitchers Ns.c md James G1ri,,n.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.

When Lord Salisbury said recently
that the situation of affairs in Europe
had not for years seemed more pacific
than ut present, and conveyed the idea
that thetepdency was all in the direction
of continued peace, he doubtless did not
spea k simply as an optimist predis-
posed to look upon the bright side of
things. The English premier is a
shrewd and careful diplOmatist and not
given TO promises or assurances that
have not a substantial foundation.
He is doubtless quite as familiar
as any other statesman of Europe with
what is going on in other countries, and
besides, when he made his reassuring
utterance Emperor William had been a
guest of his grandmother, Victoria, and
it is by no means improbable that he let
fall some hint or suggestion that author
lied the belief that his own desires and
aims are entirely peaceful, anRif the
German emperor seriously wishes to
preserve the peace all the world will be
likely to conclude that he can do so.
There is certainly everything in the
external condition of affairs as it now
appears to encourage the belief that Eu-
ropean peace may be maintained indefi-
nitely. Nobody apprehends any dis
turbance to it during the present year,
and great deal will depend upon the
result of the coming conference between
Emperor William and the car in deter
mining what may be the situation next
year. The meeting of the emperors is
I undoubtedly regarded with the very
greatest interest throughout Europe.
Emperor William is to arrive atNarya,
Russia, today, where a banquet will
be given in his honor, and he will wit
ness the military maneuvers, On Thurs
day he will depart for st. Pctersburgh.
where he will remain next Saturday and
Sunday The most elaborate prepara-
tions have everywhere been made to do
him honor, as il to attest as far as public
demonstration and pageantry can attest
the friendly feeling of Russia toward
Germany. The world will draw its own
conclusions as to the sincerity of all
this, but it is worth while to
note that the leading journal
of Austria, where there is per-
haps the least disposition TO look on the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

bright side Of affairs, regards the Ger
man emperor's visit to the car as fa-
vorable symptom which cannot fail TO
influence peaceful developments After
the conference with the emperor of Rus
sia William is to visit the emperor of
Austria in Silcsia. and this also, the dis
patches say, will be a valuable confirma-
ton Of peace.
On the whole, therefore, the European
situation presents on all sides an en-.
tirely peaceful aspect, but the world
has learned how easily this may
be changed by some unforeseen or not
particularly noted incident, and how
ever, calm and unrutllcd the surface OF
affairs, so long as vast armies are held
in readiness for action and wurlilIe
preparation are actively maintained, it
is impossible not to feel that there is a
lurking danger. And the wisest states.
men of the old world believe that the
only guarantee of lasting peace will be
found in general and exhaustive war.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

THE example set by the Catholic and
Methodist denominations in founding
national universities has spurred the
Baptists to action. Leading members of
that church have perfected plans for a
national university in New York on a
scale which promises to eclipse all
rivals, John ID. Rocllefellerof the Stand
ard oil company is the guiding spirit of
the movement, Counting his wealth by
the hundreds Of millions there Is little
doubt that the proposed endowment of
twenty millions can be readily raised
The project, as outlined by the New
York Tribune, contemplates an educa.
tional institution which will supply the
youth Of America with all the advan-
hgcs possessed by the best universities
OF Europe 1t is the purpose of the pro-
jectors To engage the ablest corps of pro-
fessors that money can secure and draw
TO this great seat of learning students
from all parts Of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17
The Farmerand the Laborer.

Denver Times,
The farmers alliance of Nebraska has re-
solved that "eight hours make q long enough
days labor for any class of workin gmeR ex-
ccpt farm hands, Why was the discrimina-
ton made against farm hands, Do they not
work as hard as any other class of labOrers
Are they not entitled to the same privileges
as othersl Dothey not deserve and need the
same opportunities for recreation, reading
and sclfimpOvc 1t may indeed be
urged that the exception was made on the
ground of necessity. When grain is ripe it
must be harvested. When it is in good con-
dition it must be housed or stacked Orit will
be ruined by rain. These works cannot al
ways be done in time, working eight hours a
day.
But similar cXi gcncicS arise with manu- fac
turels and contractors. 1t often becomes i'm
possible for them TO keep their engagements
unless their employees will work more than
eight hours "a day. Their threatened losses
are as great as those that would bo caused to
the farmer by the destruction of his crops. If
they should pay extra wages for extra hours
beyond eight, why should not the farmer:
Inthe pleas for shorter hours for labor
nothing has ever been said for the farm hand.
Yet he is the greatest sufferer of all He
seldom knows ntcrmissiou oftoil fromsunr
till dark. A twelve hours working day would
be rcliefto him, and a ten hours onea boon
and Joy, Yet nothing is ever said in his
behalf. Is it because the farm hands are not
organized, and thus cannot compel attention
and consideration by the power of solid
vote
In the Nebraska ease was the farm hand
Disseminated against because the members
of the alliance are the ones that employ him
Canwe believe that self-interest is oSerting
its baleful influence TO so great an extent over
the philanthropic and reforming alliances 1t
is certainly time that the farm hand made
himself heard in assertion OF his equal rights
with other yyOrlSmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17
PAUpERISNI LIZ ENGLIND.

Long before Charles Dickensprescnted
his unfading pictures of the London poor
in BLEAK House, and "Olivcr Twist,n
the question of providing for the unfor-
tunates had been uppermOst in nthemi inds
of British statesmen and philantrophists
Dickens revelations aroused the masses
for time, but finally ference pre-
vailed and the army of paupers was in-
creased rather than diminished. Five
or six years ago modest pamphlet was
printed entitled "The Bitter Cry of Out
cast London" 1t contained nothing
new, but was II plain, unvarnished state
ment OF the condition of the hum
bier classes in the British me-
tropolis, 1t made no special preten-
sion Co literary excellence norany effort
to work up the reader by elaborate writ
ing, yet no publication made in London
during the last half century created
such IA tremendous sensation, Edition
after edition was exhausted, Copious
extracts from the work were printed in
the great journals. 1t was at once made
the topic of leading articles and COM
munications unnumbored in the leading
papers and was discussed in weelllies
and used as texts in the magazines and
reviews It's echoes were heard before
the pulpit, the rOstrum and the stage.
London poor sent almost every other
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

a kEARNEY paper is trying to raise a
great hubub because Kearney was omit
ted in the report of the movements of
the Michigan editors on their way east
from the Pacific Coast. Inasmuch as all
our regular correspondence from Kear-
ney cmnnatcs from the Office of the paper
that is so terribly distressed over the in
cident we would respeC fully suggest
that the people of Kearney who are sem
sitive enough to take olrense at this
alleged slight of Kearney direct their
unkindly remarks to the fellow who is
raising all tho hubub.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

THE Farmers Alliance and Peoples
party receives ycrylittIe encouragement
so far at the hands of prohibition organs
and prohibition leaders, The Chicago
Lerer, the acknowledged Leading organ
OF prohibition in the west, turns cold
shoulder to the farmers of Nebraska
with the following sarcastic declara-
tiOn:
We sympathize with you, farmers, but re-
member that this country will never tolerate
class party. The true reform party Is the
prohibition party. Come along with us.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

The necessity for additional hospital
accommodations in Omaha is apparent
to every citizen. With a population in
city and suburbs of one hundred and
fifty Thousand people, it IS self-eyidont
that two hospitals canotmcet the needs
of the sick. For this reason the efforts
being made to complete and put in op-
GRAFTON the Emmanuel hospital deserve
the prompt and substantial support of
generous people The small sum re-
quircd to finish the interior of the
building strongly appeals to all citizens,
and it is to be hoped the amount will be
quickly raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17
A BUSINESS Advance.
DctIOit F'pe Press,

Every one knows that the ms talment busi-
ness has gained Il firm fOothOld in this coun-
try. but the newest deal in this line sur
passes all Others on record "A Hmgar riau
miner has recently completed a transaction in
Pennsylvania, by which hO trans fered his
wifcto another man for the consideration OF
500 S25 down andt the balance in MONTH yin
stallmens of $. The danger of such a deal
is that the buyer may tire Of his bargain and
abandon his purchase after having paidaa
uStailmmt Ortwo.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17
CARDINAL Me VIVIAN IS POEM,

Lead, kindly light amid the en- circling gloom,
Lead thou me on
Thcnight is dark and lam far from home,
Lead thou INC on. "
X cen thou my feet; do notask to see
The distant scene nesteps enough for me.
| was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou
ShOildS leadme on;
loved to choose and see my path; but now
Lead thn me on.
loved the garish day, and spite Of fears,
Pride ruled my will; remember not past
years.
So long thy powcrhas bestmc, aroit still
Win lead me on
o ermoOr and fen, DER crag and torrent, till
Thcnigb is gone,
Audwith thomom those angel faces smile,
Which ! have loved long since, and lost
awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

THE railroads interested have decided
toignorc the schedule Of freight rates
ordered by the Iowa railroad commits
sion. The fact that the corporations in
variably ignore the orders of the COM
mission, when promulgated, and adopt
them when pressed, renders an early
compliance with the new tariff almost
certain
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

In the forests OF Was hing ton and Brit
ish Columbia / have frequently seen
trees dripping copiously during clear,
bright days when no dewwas visible
elsewhere, saps a writerin the Seattle
Post. The dripping wass so profuse that
the ground underneath was aim moSt satur
ated. The phenomenon in this case was
caused by the remarkable condenslng
power Of the leaves Of he fir, and itOc-
CURED only when tho relative humidity
was near the dow point The dripping
ceases after 10 or IL o'clock in the morn
ing, butrCsumos sut or near sunset. In
UakluN's 'VoyNgcs,' there is an ac-
count Oi Hawkins second voyage to Af-
rica and America. written by gentle
man who sailed Wit h Hawkins, in which
weare told thatin the island OF tero
there isa weeping tree that supplies ~
themcn and beasts of the island with
drink, there being nOother available
water supply. Further, he states that
in Guinea he saw many weeping trees,
but Of aspecies different from that of
tewO.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-17

means the counts first visit to Am erica,
During the early part Of the war he was
attached to General McClellans staff n
the Peninsula campaign and wrote q
volume concerning it. One OF the oh.
jccts OF his American tour is to revisit
the Virginia battlcfclds and incident.
ally view the marvellous changes that
have taken place in this country within
the last q uarter of century.