davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Negro Riot i'm South Corolin a.

CHARLESTON, S. G.. Nov. 23-There was a
negro riot today at Bishopville, Sumter
county, caused by the arrest of disorderly
negro.
The only particulars learned are that two
negroes arrested yesterday were released
today by friends, who battered down the cal
aboose. The sheriff reported to the governor
that the situation was serious, and COM
pany of militia was ordered ready at Sumpter.
This evening the comman der of the company
telegraphed the governor that he had ad-
vices from the sheriff that the white people
were greatly alarmed, there had been fight
ing and the militia would go at once. Nothing
else is known.
Advices at midnight state that the trouble
at Bishopville is but a scare caused by
negroes resisting officers. Nobody was killed
and all is quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Hurt by a Dynamo.

A serious and distressing accident occurred
at the electric light station last evening, that
resulted in some painful injuries to a young
man connected with the works. 1t occurred
just as the machinery was being started for
the long nights run. Chief Engineer Cor
rothers was speeding up one of the large
Westinghouse engines which drives several
Of the Thomson Houston dynamos The pull
ley on the dynamo is eight inches in diameter
and is surfaced with paper. Moisture fire.
Quently collects on the surface of the pulley
and is liable to cause injury unless it is re-
moved. The big engine was running at a
speed of about one hundred revolutions a
minute, and William Perkins, one of the
helpers around the station, was directed to
take an oily rag and hold it on the surface Of
the pulley between the belts. He had been
at work at the station about six months, and
had performed this duty almost daily during
that time. This time he became little care
less, and permitted the belt to catch the end
of the rag. The pulley was being driven at a
speed of b etWeen five hundred and seven hun
dred revolutions minute. The instant the
rag was caught the jerk drew Perkins haud
under the belt. He was stan ding beside the
machine holding the rag In his left hand and
that hand and arm were drawn around the
pulley, 1t was over in fraction of second,
but the young man was badly hurt. The vio-
lent jerk hurled him with fearful force against
the side of the building, infiicting additional
severe bruises.
The pelt is eight inches in width and
nearly thirty feet long. It's drawn very tight
to prevent slipping the small pulley,
and the resistance offered by the arm of the
unfortunate young man as it passed around
| the pulley slowed down the immense engine
until Mr.. CorrotherS noticed that some.
| thing was wrong and shut off steam.
| When he ran back to the machine Perkins
| was lying beside it motionless and his face
| of a deathly pallor. Carrothers picked him
| up and found that he was not killed He
| hurriedly conveyed him to the fremont
| house, where the young man boards, and DR..
| Waterman was summoned.
| An examination revealed the fact that
while none Of the bones of the arm w ere
broken the flesh from the wrist to the sho ul-
der was lacerated, and the shoulder was dis
| located. A further examination also showed
| that the breast bone and some of the ribs
were torn from tho stemum. The injuries
were skillfully dressed and the sufferer made
as comfortable as possible.
| Perkins is q young man about nineteen
years old. His father Is operating the Perry
| Reel Touring mills at Reel's station. The
| young man has been around machinery
| nearly all of his life, and escaped injury unit
the present time. Unless there are some in
| terpal injuries that are not apparent now thu
| physician thinks he will bring the younl
man through all right, but he will be confined
to his bed for a long time.
1T was q remarkable accident and very
| narrow escape. II it had occurred a seconC
or two later the machinery would have beer
running at full speed and the young MAJ
| would have been instantly killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
A BLESSING nv DIsGUIsE.
The Result of the Recent Ele Ct tions
TO the Republican Party


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,EISpecal TO THE
BEE.l--Although there was n tendency for a
few days after the recent election to hold the
admlnistrati in a measure responsible for
the republican defeat, there can be no doubt
that the present management of national
affairs will in the end receive greater credit
than any other element in the republican
party. Repu blican senators and representa-
tives from every section of the country who
are now arriving from the fields of conflict
are praising the president for the wisdom he
has displayed in maintaining party policies,
and managing business interests of the people
through the federal government in a financial
crisis They accord the president much more
credit at this time for the wisdom he has dis
played In the management of affairs
than they have ever given him.
1t seems that defeat is occasion
ally necessary in order to bring
be relegated to private life in order to be ap-
preciated, and 1t Is not often that they are so
fortunate as to be surro Inded by circum-
stances during their official careers which
will impress their constituents with their
real worth. The recent elections are there
fore regarded by the republicans arriving
from the west and northwest as blessing in
disguise for President Harrison. These men
have just had lively experience in trying to
harmonic the various elements within their
party and marvel now at the skill which
General Harrison has displayed in conduct
ing the general interests of the party. Sena-
tors Manderson of Nebraska, Spooner of
Wisconsin and other Influential republicans
located in states which reversed the order of
political majority, are among those who re-
gard the recent repu blcan defeat as whole
some in party way, although to the country
calamity In business view. The
In the house OF course puts an end
the party is making in econom-
ical enterprises, but it will impress the coun-
try with the wisdom Of republican manage
ment as could he done in no other way. These
men say the effect upon the country will be
something like that ofa wayward son who
loses a provident and jealous father. 1t
will impress the country before 1892 the fact
that the peoples interests are only cared for
by the party which legslates for the future
instead of for the present and past. The sem
ate will undoubtedly follow the example of
the house in the adoption of vigorous repub-
lican measures intended for the betterment of
the country's interests, and great deal of
good may be expected in the short session
wkich convenes December l. President Har-
rison will stand firmly behind the republican
congress and back it up with prompt action
and all Of the courage which a thorough mod
ern republican should possess.
There is nothing like DIR. Thomas Electric
oil to uiCkly cure cold or relieve hoarSe-
ness. Written by Mrs. NJ. j. Fellows, Burr
Oak St. Joseph county, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
We Have One to Talk to You About
BUSINESS FOR YOU AND BUSINESS
FOR LIS

BUSINESS FOX YOU AND BUSINESS
FOR Us.
Experience has proved to you and us that
the time to make hay is when the sun shines.
The sun is shining for the buyer this season
and the seller has TO come to time and sell
his goods in the season they are bought for,
We have an overstocl< Of goods and right
now is the time to sell tive know It'll The
weather is unfavorable for the dry goods
trade but wepropose to sell our stock, if low
prices will doit. We will offer tomorrow and
during this week such attractive bargains in
cloaSs, jackets, wraps, misses and children's
cloaks, underwear, and all heavy clothing at
such prices that it will pay anyone who
studies economy to lay in their goods for the
season. Our stock is all fresh and of the
latest and best styles.
Our holiday department. which is the ac.
knowledged center of attraction, will be open
to the public after Monday. 1t takes up our
entire third floor and consists of the latest,
choicest and rarcst novelties that the Amer
ican and European markets produce. A trip
through our house and the various depart
ments will convince every loyal citizen OF
Council Bluffs that our institution is not be-
hind the times, but the leader of all estab
lishments in the northwest. Every body COR
daily invited. Call and see us.
HENRY EIsEMAN s. Co.,
Broadway and Pearl street, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24


L. G. Johnson of Salt Lake is at the Pax
ton.
j. NJ Hunt Of Chicago was at the Paxton
last night
E, p. Smith Of Memphis, Tenn, is at tn e
Murray
Harry Strangway of Lansing, Colo, is at
the Casey
f. B. Forsyth of Grand Island is at the
Merchants.
H. G. Palmer of Denver was at the Barker
last night.
s. j. Davis of New York is in the city, at
the Paxton.
S. ID. Emerson of Denveris in the city, at
the Barker.
E. S. Lester and wife of Creston, Ia., are
at the Barker.
F.. NJ. Howe and wife of Kansas City are
at the Millard.
E. A Brown of Nebraska City is a guest al
the Merchants,
G. f. Myers of Chadron was at the Mer
chants last night '''.
Nelson T. Brooks of Boston was at the
Murray last night. p.t. .sr~ @
Z. q. Carey of Oswego, N. Y, is in the
city, at the Milard. el =
J. A. Elliott of Burlington was in the city,
at the Paxton last night.
George NJ. Savage rnd wife of Olympia
Wash, are at the Millard.
Judge Willis Sweet of Idaho, member
elect of congress, is in the city with his fam
ily enroute to Washington. Mr. Sweet
was formerly of Lincoln and about ten year,
ago was an editorial writer Oh THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
George Canfield Injured.

Mr.. George Garfield, who lives at 2ll North
Eighteenth street, met with a very painful
accident yesterday afternoon. He drove out
west of the city to meet some of his employees
who were coming from Lincoln with teams.
Mr.. Garfield was driving single horse in a
cart. The animal became unmanagable and
kicked over the traces. The cart was over
turned and Mr.. Canfeldwas thrown violently
to the ground, His right collar bone was
broken. He was taken TO his home and medi-
cal assistance summoned. The injury will not
be long in healing, but Mr., Garfield was suf-
fering great deal of pain from it last night,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
CODY STARTS THE RACE.
Buffalo Bill Will Send the Scullers
Flying at the Coliseum.

Flying at the Coliseum.
Dennis Cunningham received telegram
from Hon. w, F.. Cody buffalo Bill last
night stating that he will arrive in Oma ha
today and start the great land boat race at
the Coliseum. Colonel Cody and Captain
Paul Boyton are old-time friends and fellow
Elks, and at the request of Boyton Colonel
Cody left Chicago one day sooner than he in
tended, so that he might be here to start the
race. All the oarSmen entered for the race
have arrived and the contest promises to be
one of the most interesting and exciting ever
held in Omaha. Yesterday morning all the
men made run of fifty miles around the
track in the Coliseum and during the after
noon they were all over the city and they
made a trip to Council Bluffs for exercise.
This is the first race of the kind ever run in
America, and the men who will enter the
contest are all well known throughout the
world The great race will begin at Z 80 this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Making Water Gas.

The new works for the manufacture of
cheap gas for fuel purposes which the Council
Bluffs Gas company has had in process of
construction for several months, were put in
operation yesterday, and tho first water gas
to be madein the citywas forced intot mains
yesterday and last night. The gas that was
consumed in the city last night was produced
by the new process. The plant works very
satisfactorily. and Manager Wright feels
highly elated over the prospect of being able
TO compe te with any new company that may
come in here.
The price at which fuel gas can be fur
nished and still leave satisfactory profit to
the company has not been determined, but
the prediction is made by the gas people that
they will be able to cheapen the product suf
ficently TO enable them to compete with the
coal dealers in supplying fuel for both heat
ing and cooking purposes, and in time to do
much better
The works will soon be in operation to
their fullest capacity which will be suf-
ficient TO supply all demands that can be
made upon the company.
We will allow no legitimate carpet house
to undersell us on carpets, mating, oil cloth,
rugs, shades, lace and heavy curtains, china
silk plushos, upholstering goods, etc. Try
US with the cash. Council Bluffs Carpet Co.
Lund Bros, Lund Bros, Lund Bros, Lund
Bros, Lund Bros, Lund Bros, Lund Bros,
23 Main street
Great bargains in bedroom suits at Mande
g. Klein, 800 Broadway.
The great blow. about heaters our would be
competitors are making. Have you seen q
better stock of heaters and lower prices than
at NJ. d KS, 800 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
A Fight With Beer Bottles.

Mike Mccoy engaged in a war of words
with John Norris, who runs saloon at
Forty second and Leavenworth streets,
gagement in go-as-you-please fight with
beer bottles. Norris received blow on the
side of the head which terminated the dis
turbance and left him with an ugly scalp
wound about three inches long. Mccoy was
arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Albright's Choice, beautiful lots.
DR.. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg.
Assa aulted for Denouncing Parnell.

HSSHuIteI TOT DtnOunCInK PHrnGIIs
LONDON, Nov. 90 In the italian Catholic
church at Hatton Garden today Rector Ban
men took occasion to denounce Parnell
whereupon several members of the congrega-
tion left the church. scene of great disor-
der ensued, people shouting, mind your own
business. Leave politics alone,n etc. On
leaving the church Father Bannen was at
tackled by crowd and struck several times.
He was escorted home by the police, who had
great difficulty ia protecting him.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Parnen Case Discussed in n Sermon.

LONDON, Nov. 23-Rev. Dr. Hughes dis
cussed the Parnell case in a sermon in st.
James hall today. He declares that nom
conformists will never support the party led
by Parnell, and unless he be abdcated, the
liberals will certainly be defeated at the
next general election He said that he had
high authority for the statement that Par
nell would accept Gladstone's decision on
the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov 28.-The national worlds
fair commission special con ference commit
tee had a discussion tonight regarding the
action of the local directors on the question
of jurisdiction. They practically decided
that to maintain the national and interna-
tional character of the fair the commission
must have charge OF all intercourse with the
exhibitors, whether at home or abroad, The
soliciting of the exhibits must be done with
the consent and approval of the national
commission. The bureau system will be rec
commended, with the proviso that the chief
of each bureau must be appointed by the
director general, be approved by the com
mission and be responsible to it,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The trouble between John Dunn, senior and
junior, and the Henrys, which has been occu.
pyng the attention of the police for several
days, is still on tap. Saturday night about
midnight 1t came very nearly furnishing some
work for the coroner The row occurred in
saloon near the corner Of Broadway and
Sixth street, kept by man named Thomas f.
Il. Mooney, friend of the Henrys, who took
a hand in it. Mooney entered the saloon while
his partner, G.. A. Henry, remained outside.
Mooney drank and then tried to pick up a
row with negro who was in the room, The
bartender, John Dunn, jr., interferred and
Mooney struck him. Dunn's father, who was
in the saloon, went to his sons
aid and Mooney struck at him. Then grab
bing young Dunns watch chain he jerked the
watch out of the bartender's pocket and ran
for the door. The bartender and his father
followed in hot pursuit Just as Mooney
reached the sidewalk the bartender knocked
him down and recovered his watch and part
of the chain.
Henry, Mooney's partner saw Dunn's
father, and drawing a revolver he ran
towards him. The latter saw that Henry
meant business, and he disappeared
through side door of the saloon. Henry
then turned his attention to young Dunn,
and covering the bartender with his 'gun,"
told him to clear out or he would kill him.
The bartender obeyed the warning and re-
paired to Justice Barnett's court, where he
swore out warrants for the arrest OF both the
men.
The warrants wore served yesterday by
Officers Watt aud Murphy. Henry was
charged with assault with intent to commit
murder, and Mooney will have to answer for
an assault with intent to rob. The hearing
will be had today in Barnett's court. In the
meantime the police will proceed with their
determination to close up the places where
the disgraceful rows have occurred
~
This week will be memorab ble one in the
heating stove trade. We just streceived another
car load of the Peninsular stoves and will
quote bottom figures to purchasers AT M. &
KS, 320 Broadway.
Sec our new fail patterns of carpets, rugs,
shades at all prices. AT M. & ks 800 Broad
way.
Buy your coal and wood Of @. B. Fuel Co.,
530 Broadway. Telephone 1885,
Crockery and glassware nLund Bros, 23
Main street.
An elegant line of Melton overcoatS at 70
duced ratesat Model Clothing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
A ChristmaI Puzzle.

What shall we buy for the holidaysl If
this puzzles you come in and SEQ our holiday
attractions; brilliant diamonds; gold and
silver watches and chains; quaint, novel, new
patterned iewelry, rings, bracelets, necklaces,
lockets; gold d-headed canes; solid silver and
plated ware too many novelties to name;
you must see them to appreciate them, they
are so artistic and beautiful; visitors wei
come to see our display. c. b, Jacquemin &
Co., No. % Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Dinner sets all prices. Lund Bros.
Attention Oddfellows.

Members Of Council Bluffs Lodge No 40
Independent Order of Oddfellors are hereby
notified to meet at the lodge room today at
p m, for the purpose OF attending the funeral
of Brother Colonel w. f, Sapp Members of
Hawkeye and Humbolt lodges and all other
oddfellows III the city are invited to
participate. James McNAUGHToN, N. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The greatest pain-annihilator of the age is
Salvation Oil. Price only twenty-five cents
II You value your children's health and
comfort you must guard them against Group
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup is the best pre-
costs but % cents
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The people of Ennis
county attempted to hold Manchester mar
tyr meeting last night. The police charged
the crowd on its refusal to disperse and a
number of people were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The new Offices OF the Great Rock
Island route, 1902 Sixteenth and Farnam
streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city.
Call and see them. Tickets to all points
east at lowest rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Sir Morrell Mackenzie
Ut PAYS To xNUESTxGATE.

People who have investigated the heating
probe the most are those who come the
nearest solving it, This is the age of inven-
tion and discovery. Appliances for gcnerat-
ing and distributing heat today consume less
than halfthe fuel used by the old extravagant
methods. Manufacturers of character, like
the makers of the ART GARLAND stoves,
who have vast sums invested in their man
ufactory, put nothing upon the market until
the principle nvolved has reach ed the highest
stage of developement Then they, guarante
the goods to be just what is claimed for them.
THE 1890 ART GARLAND HEATERS
realize the highest perfection IN the stove
makers art, and generate and distribute the
greatest amount of heat for the fuel con-
sumed OF any stove In the world. This Is
obtained BY the new system OF hot air duets
and revolving frepot that prevents tho
accumu ulation OF ashes between the fire and
the heating surfaces. Come and see enc of
them in operation at my. hardware store,
504 Broadway. Investigation will convince
you that 1t is the best as well as the handsom-
est stove ever made.
The NEW GRAND OIL HEATERS are Just
the thing for hea ting bed chambers aud
rooms seldom used; clean, quick and Or
namental L. O. DEVOL.
5Oi Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The military meeting at the rooms and
under the auspices of the Young MEMS
Christian association on Sunday afternoon
was largely attended and deeply interesting.
Abe Lincoln Post Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, representatives of the Union Veteran
Legion, Sons of Veterans and members Of
the Dodge light guards were present Afte ]
brief song service, the meeting was ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The members of the bar Of Pottawattamie
county are requested to meet in the north
room of the court house this morning at 8 80
o'clock for the purpose of taking suitable
action upon the death of Hon. W. F. Sapp
the late president Of the association.
WALTER 1 SMITH, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
)r. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg
Mills Needs Petting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Post will say
tomorrow that Mills of Texas has decided to
retire at the end of the Eifty-second congress
unless the legislature elects him to succeed
Senator Coke.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Cold Along the INNER Hudson,

KINGSTON, NY, Nov 23.-Winter weather
prevails along the upper Hudson valley.
Snow fell throughout the night and the
ground is covered from two to four inches
deep. The thermometer is lowering around
zero
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

ROME, Nov. 23,-At midnight there were
returns from thirty-nine districts, in which
the government has large majority. Gov
ernment candidates defeated the opposition
in several places now held by the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Tickets at lowest rates and su perior
accommodations via the great Rock
Island route Ticket Office, 1602-Six-
teenth and Farnam streets Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Refused the Request.

Cork, Nov. 23.-At a public meeting today
to demand the release Of John DAILY, Messrs.
Healy and Lane, members of parliament, de-
sired to put to vote resolutions expressing g
confidence in Parnell out the promoters OF
the demonstration refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Bald heads are too many when they may
be covered with luXuriant growth of hair
by using the best of all restorers, Hall S
Hair ReneWer
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething relieves the child from pain, 25
cents O bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Money TO loan at straight per cent per
annum. Il, S. Barnett, agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Albright's Choice, best values.
Bishop Beckwith Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.-Bishop John w
Beckwith of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia
died today
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Never neglect constipated condition of
the bowels, or serious results follow. such as
piles, impure blood and many chronic COM
plants Burdock Blood Bitters is the rem
e1y
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

dressed by Rev. DR.. Phelps who spoke
not only eloouently but feelingly
of the great army of the union which had
been so Instrumental in preserving our free
institutions and saving our civil and religious
liberties for ourselves and our posterity.
Then he directed their attention along the
line Of comparison TO the army of the Master
and plead for enlstments under the banner
of the Prince Of Peace. The old army vet
erans were much impress ed and If they could
attend such meeting every Sunday and
listen to such earnest and practical presenta-
tions of bible truth, would feel that bless
ing had descended upon them. 1t was truly
a great meeting and the seed sown will be
recognized in the harvest.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
An elegant line of Melton overcoats at 70
duced ratesat Model Clothing Co.
Tea sets. Lund Bros.
Attention Comrades.

All member of A be Lincoln Post G.. A. r
are requsted to assemble in Grand Army
hall this afternoon at O'Clock to pay their
last respects to the memory of their late
comrade Colonel. w, F.. Sapp, whose funeral
occurs today from St Pauls church at 5p. m.
All old soldiers in the city are invited to join
with us in the performance Of this sad duty.
r. G. HUBBARD, Post Commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
DIR. Phelps Addresses the Veterans.

The Manhattan sporting headquarters, AIS
Broadway.