davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
MANUFAorUnE OF PLATE GLASS.
Organization of the Largest Conn
pany in the Worid.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-A company has been
organized here which, its promoters say,
will build the largest plate glass factory in
the world at Ellwood, Ind, and prove an
important factor in competing with foreign
glass. An application was sent to the sec.
retary OF state for n charter today and the
capital stock is fixed at $2,O0O,000. The
president of the company is Colonel A. l..
Conger of Ohio, and among those associated
with him arc y. q. Keith of Chicago and
George Il. Perkins of Akron. o. For some
time past Colonel Conger. has been experi-
mentlng at hokomo, Ind, in the manu-.
facturo of plate glass, aud the result has
been the production of glass which he
says equals or excels the best French plate.
I'VE shall begin building Mt once,n said
Colonel Conger, president of the company,
today 'and will soon have works at Ellwood
that will turn out 10000 feet of finished
glass per day and give employment to about
1880 men. We have what we believe TO be
tnexhaustible natural gas wells and will
give foreign manufacturers active compe.
titiOn,n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
Against wyomins's admission.

WAsHINGToN, March 2l.-Representative
Springer, with the balance of the minority
of the house committee on territories, have
united in a report in opposition to the bill re-
ported by the majority providing for the ad-
mission of Wyoming as state. The
main objections of the minority are that
there was no warrant Of law for the consti
tutional convention, and consequently very
inadequate representation OF voters in the
convention, among whom were Included a
number of women. The minority proposes
another constitutional convention, u popular
vote on woman suffrage aud the admission
OF the new state by u presidential procla ma
tion afterwards. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
Chlcago's Railway Ordinance.

CHICAGO March 81. Special Telegram TO
THE BEE. THE mayor has decided to return
the new railroad speed ordinance to the city
council Monday night without approval.
This does not mean u veto, but simply that
the mayor, in his accompanying message will
ask the council to reconsider the ordinaIce CO
IN order to that some necessary and import
ant amendments may bs inserted in it.. He
will not talk about amendments, but it is
understood that the most important will pro-
vide the nature or the fences to be put up,
which will probably be brick walls of a certain
height, surmounted by an iron railing. IL is
also said that instead of providing for the
signing of an acceptance of the ordin-
ance by the railway companies
which would make the measure contract,
the substitute ordinance will require speci-
fled time within which the improvements
designated must be commenced and COM
pleted. A new or additional section will
also probably provide that some system OF
permanent Improvement be made by which
grade crossings will be entirely abolished.
There will probably be no opposition 70 the
amended ordinance in the council
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
SOUTH DAKorA's G. A. II.
Presidents Elected by Both Veterans
and the w. f. O.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 2l.-l Special
Telegram to The BEE. The principal
feature of touay's session of the Grand
Army Of the Republic encampment for Da-
kola was the selection of commander for
South Dakota. There were only two can
didates in the field, Judge @. s. Palmer of
Sioux Falls and Hon. E. Il. Langley of
Huron. When the session opened this
morning it was generally conceded that
Judge Palmer would be the LUCKY candidate,
but when the vote was capvassed the re-
suit showed that Palmer had 80 uotes and
Langley %. The new commander is q
lawyer by profession
AT the Women's Relief Corps Mrs. Lucy
p. Brson of Gettysburg was chosen presl-
dent for the department of South Dakota
aud the treasurer for the Dakota depart
ment was reelected. The features of the
day were parade mile long, the address
of General Alger and his departure on u
special train for Concord.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
Trying to Make Politlcai Capital.

WAsHINGroN, March 2l.-Much interest
has been excited at the postoflice department
by the action of William Dudley Foulke of
Indiana in sending out inquiries to presiden-
tial postofflces where changes have occurred
since March 4, 1889, especially to postmas-
ters who have been removed, In speaking
of the matter today First Assistant Post
master General Clarkson sald:' "We are
receiving letters from newly appointed post
masters who have been addressed IN this
way. Inquiries sent out in every instance
that have seen show that the case has peen
preiudiced and the change made assumed TO
be wrong. II is evidently an effort TO get
statements from removed and disappointed
officials for political use and some OF the let
ters show an intention TO try and induce new
postmasters to make statements of defense
where no defcnse is needed. No political
comparison can be made out of these changes
Tho president made no removal except for
cause-delinquency IN Official duties, inef-
ficiency of service or violation OF law"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
In the Commons.

LONDON, March 2l.-In the commons this
evening Labouchere moved the abolition of
hereditary representatives in parliament
The people would not long tolerate the ID
of several hundreds of men born will. - }
privilege to interfere with the government
and to legislate as a class. The house had
the spectacle before it of men excluded from
Jockey clubs aud warned off race courses
and yet able to interfere with the legislation
of the nation. The motion was rejected
2Ul to 100
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
Washington omciaIs shocked.

WAsHINGToS March 2l.--The news Of the
death of General Crook was great shock 10
the officials of the war department Secre-
tary Proctor was particularly affected by the
intelligence, as he had very intimate associa-
tions with the general during his recent
visit at Washington a few weeks ago. He
sent a personal message Of coincidence To
Mrs, Crook aud gave instructions for the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
Tho weather Fnrecast.

For Omaha and vicIuity-Fair weather.
For Nebraska - Fair, northerly winds,
cooler.
For lowa-Fair, northerly Winds cooler.
For South Dakota-Fair, northerly winds,
stationary temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
The Denth ItniI.

LONDON, March 2l.-The duke OF Man
chester is dead.
LExrNaToS, Va, March 2l.-General II.
+. Smith, superintendent Of the Virgiuia
military institute, died tonight of paralysis.
He graduated from West Point in 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
Decision Raserxed.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Arguments on the
board OF trade motion to have the injunction
regarding quStaIions modified was heard by
Judges Tuley, Col,.as aud Horton today. De-
cislons viii be gwen next week
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
An Alabama Lynohine.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 2l.-Robert
Morsley, colored, was lynched this after
near here for an attempted outrage on
whito girl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
A LUCKY MAN.
7. y. Holloway Draws $500 In the Denver Stat,
Lottery.

Mr.. i. u. Holloway, who is owner OF n ne yspaper
stand at the southeast corner of Second aud Walnut
streets has suddenly come into considerable wealth
because lie was fortunhteenough TO hold tick ct 1880
which drew the first capital prize OF ST. 500 in the
Danver State Lottery.
Mr.. Holloway has invested In other lotteries be-
FORE but this is his first trial Ia the Denver lottery
A week before the monthly drawing of the Denver
State Lottery, lac invested Soc. for "A whole ticket
and on the 18th of this month received notice that
lac bad won the first prize.
A few days after this Mr.. Holloway received a75
twenty-doar gold pieces by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company.
Mr.. Holloway is greatly elated over his good
fortune, but is AS yet undecided in what manner lie
will dispose oft.
The Denver State Lottery is comparatively a new
Institution In this city, but has shown its integrity
and Its fair method of doing business by the PROMPT
manner Ia which the claim OF Mr.. Holloway was
met.
The claim Of Mr.. David Oliver. OF 1928 Charlotte
street. Kansas City, Mo-, who held ticket 352s7 and
drew VI $50 as the third capital price has also been
promptly met.
The tickets are In wholes and halves and are sold
at fifty cents and twenty-five cents. Mr. g. r.
Ithodus, Denver, Colo, isthe resident agent of the
Company at the headquarters
Philadelphia Item, May 2s 1907
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
daughters OF Veterans.

The National Association of Daughters ofVeter-
held It's first annual Convention at Quincy ILL.,.
last week The following officers were elected:
President, NJ. EsteIla Mcmillan, MaSsillon, o.; :.
V.-P., Molle Robertson, Keokuk; j. V.-P., Eva
Ware Quincy, MI Sec, Lizzie Beardsley, Alliance,
o.; Chap, Viola Mairs MGssillon, o.; Inner Guard,
Ida Hutohins, Prairie Depot, o.; Guard, Lizzie
Davis, Adah, o.; Trustees Myrtle Yost, Kearney,
Neb; Winnettee Marley, keokuk Rose Jansen,
Quincy; Musician, Anna Vessels, Quincy.
Myrtle &. Yost, President reports the organiza-
ton of Helty X. Painter Tent, No. 1. ID. of V. at
kearny, Neb.. with 10 charter members. Com
mander John w. TotteFman. of Smith Gavitt Post,
No 300, acted as Mastering Officer. Charter from
M. Estella Mcmillan, President, Mrs. Mai. Nc
Kinley Tent, No |, ID. of ", Massillon, 0.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
Mrs ANNIE WITTENMYER. National President
Mrs ABBIE LYNCH, National Secretary.

To specially MD and assist the Grand Army OF
the ltepnbo and to perpcluate the memory of
their heroic dead. - q
10 assist such Union veterans az need Our help
anu protection, and TO extend uccdful mid 10 their
WILLOWS and orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of NIL loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country in her hour of
peril.
To inoulcate lessons Of patriotism aud love of
country among our children and In the communi-
Ties IN which we live; to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America To- discouutcnance
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and to- encour-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
Inc enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to- which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age of 10 years.
snail be eligible TO membership In the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
Ex-PRIsONERs OF WAR.

At regular meeting of the Chicago Associ-
alton, held at tho Grand Pacific Hotel, June %,
resolutions were passed regarding the death of
Comrade Felix dc Ia Baume. Tho resolutions
set forth that he was mainly instrumental in
organizing the fraternal association of the sur
vivors of the prisoners of the so-called Southern
Confederacy, and the first President of the as
ISOLATION; aud recognizes that he was iudefat-
igable in his labors in the endeayor to secure
from the Government a just recognition of the
claims of thousands who were sacrificed in the
prisons. Signed by l.. b. Gesler, l.. A. Wilder
Robert Commons, w. Q. Galloway.
Its concentrated curative power, make Ayers
Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

Of Albany, N. Y, as number of the Night Hawks
will be there
Among the Reunions OF special interest to be
held i'm Boston will he the followiug Mexican
War Veterans. with the Massachusetts, Regiment
Thursday, Aug. H. ii. A. MeClenen, Postoilice
box No. 1921. Boston, desires TO hear from all the
Mexican Veterans who wish 20 attend the Reunion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
UNCLE JOHN IN THE CEMETERY AFTER THE
DECORATIoN

UNCLE JOHN IN THE CEMETERY AFTER THE
DECORATION.
These are not nlIi
Here by the wall
Is the grave of one who died In the war,
Though her body hadn'ta wound nor scar.
Her hope aud heart was broken, when
In n mass o. men
Her lover fell in pool of gore
With the flag ne bore,
Her life and her love together fed
When he was dead
Any vi'lcts left, girls? Let them fall
Here by the wall
These are not all!
Go back, and call
The boys that carry the evergreen,
Here is grave you men Amt sect,
It's old man Browns. His heart clean broke
Most ms II no was women folk
Io had five sons-hs wife was dead
Nothin' could keep em home, he said
An every last one o. that whole lot
Had to get shotl
IN old man hadn't no grit no pride
just up and died
Lay the evergreen softly down
Over the grave of old man Brown.
These are not ALI
Let lilies fall
Here on this small grave in the shade,
can remember the day we laid
The Captains baby in this green spot.
Cap he was shot
An some fool ncighbor made haete to tell
Inc captains wilder the news. nnH--weIl,
Down she went in fcint--iust fell
And IL killed the baby. She lived on.
Health aud reason forever gone.
Lay lilies here.
Was that "A tcnr?
went to the war myself that year.
Put roses here,
This grave Is dear
She was my sister. The trueat heart,
Always ready 10 do her part.
. Gave up her son
When the first gun
Thundered Mt Sumteri She had but ono,
An ahe died when
with stronger men)
He starved 10 death tn prison pen.
Cfhe boy she had fed. aud eiothed'and kissed,
An done for 80 that he hardly missed
His lather--icnd when lie was q child)
She never smiled.
She loved red roses when he was amRA
Here let them fall
We honor tho soldiers; but they amt alI
Mrs McVcan Adams in Relief Corps Record.
OFFERING TO MASSACHUSETTS.
A touching Memorial bay Offering was sent by
ho Department Corresponding Secretary of Mary
and 10 tho Relief Corps OF Massachusetts the
lowers being forwarded 10 Department Treasurer
Harriet Reed, who placed them Mt Mount Hope
cemetery. Following Is fic letter:
" With malice toward none with charity for all .
lay at the feet Of tho defenders Of the Union
hcse wrcaths Of flowers "a tribute 20 Massaohu-
ntts vHlor. true daughter Of tho South loving
ny native state with an uudying love- but rccog-
zinE her IA one link only ia the chain which
mite Us In one grand common country, give my
ears, saddened with regret. for the mistaken cause
or which so many of my kindred SO yaliRntly laid
own their lives | lay the lBnrel of victory on
he grave OF my country's defenders. Maryland
oil, wet with tho blood of some OF her brhycst aud
est, Maryland. my Maryland, claspiug In her
rms and shielding on heE breast the sacred dust
{ many loyal son. brings with the Spring time
cr Offering Of sweetest flo overs aargueriiea from
Ae meadow aud laurel from tho mountain--and
veavinR them into gaflands with gentle hands and
IFubbtuH heart Law tlNut truuFfiV a the az
lao brave md valiant Of Massachusetts 49,
irs. Mary Bostwio 5pellman, Westminster, Md
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
Reunions.

b. Moss IieTkinler y. y, wishes all members Of
the 18th n. y. who may be present aL Tie ICncansp
nleiti 10 call al the Headquarters of Post No I2I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA

George O. Meade Post No ], philadelphIa was
the recipient ON Monday evening Of two gifts
Oae was mortar, with a one-and. half inch
bore. II was made by the late Conlrade Elbridgs
q. Maize, the material being Confederate builets
picked up on one Of the batletields near Peters.
burg, whcTelie was wounded 70 years before The
mortar was presented To the Post by Comradc
J. Fletcher Conrad, on behalf Of the widow Of
sergt Maize, and was received by Commander
q. Harry Davis. The other gift was received from
cG-Postoiilcc Inspector Timothy OLcaTy nov i'm
Montana but several years ago couneCiedwith the
Phiiadelphia Postoffice. The gift consists of the
head aud nUtlcrs Of large black head deer The
buc; was Killed on the Indian battle-ground known
as Gibbons battlefield on Dec. TO- 1880 IL adorns
the club room. The Post mustered one recruit ON
Monday evening.
Commander Ambrose Shapeiey. Of Lieut. T. w
Gay Post, 3l2, Philadelphia. was presented with a
silVsrheaded cane by the comrades Of his Post at
the recent opcn-aiF Campfire given at his home
I'm Germantown. The Post Is Furnishing aud IA
gaining largely in membership by recruiting.
Gen. ID. H. Blrney ipOst, 60, Phiiadeph will
Celebrate the 10Th anniversary Of Its organization
on Thursday, Aug. 2l by picnic In Rising sun
Park The Post is Ia n very prosperous condition
az the following figures, reed at the last muster
viii show: Number Of comrades ga good stauding
30; receipts during last quarter, general fund
s5sda2; expenditures, &223i0 gain $3.50 g2 enter
thinment fund. receipts s7270; expenditures s5O27;
lures, slCl.2D gain s39ll. The assets Of the Post
are thus summarized: Invested, 4500Oi; value of
furniture rifles and flags. s329l.I9 cash on hand
SlZl46i total assets. Ss2i3.66.
The last report of Ellis Post, No. G. PHILADELPHIA
shows inembefahip OF nearly 400 with finance In
a good state. The Post will send "a good delega-
uoh 10 ljoston. Framed resolutions OF thanks to
Rev. j. g. Love, who preached IL Memorial sermon
10 the Post have been presented. Serg't Mai Moo.
man X. Ployd has resigned because Of illness
Campfire was held by Gen, ID. B Brney Corps
IO4, on Thursday evening, ia the Post hnlI al
which members only present. Besides having
refreshments there were reading, addresses and
musical selections. The Charity Committee during
the past three months made Is visits To the siol
and needy Entrusted To their charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
DEPARTMENT OF MARYLAND.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Custer Corps No. 2, of Balti-
more, gnve pleasant entertainments the last of "A
series, which not only gave much pleasure, but
netted neat sum, which was placed o. the credit
of the relief fund.
The program consisted OF readings, Rotations
pants were Misses Kirweu, Cook. Haddaway, Eta
Cook. and Mcssrs Shaw, Bullcn, West, and the
well-known favoritc, Prof Hawks After the
literary part, Refreshments served. A hand
some sum roalizcd-Mary g. Shcliman, De-
pRriment Corresponding Secretary, Westminster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

Understiller; Chap, Carroll s Wadron s. NJ, IT.
c. Alburtis; @. NJ s., ID. II. Meissner.
Gen. MoQuade Post, Now York City, presented
Grammar School, No. 3s, with handsome Amer-
cnn flag and pole July l.
OHIO
General Orders, No. G, issued nj Toledo, June %,
by order of i. II. Bowling, Department Com
mander-Charles Reed, A. A.-G.-contain the fol-
lowing:
The report of The Department Transportation
Committee relative to rates and route TO the M
tonal EnCampmcnt mt Boston, Aug l2to 10 having
been approved by the Department Commander, Is
herewith submitted for the information of tho COM
rades of the Department.:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS,

Theodore Winthrop Camp, Chelsea, eel
its third anniversary june =. There was
attendance. including visiting Sous from
Camps. and from Providence, r. l. Their,
musical and literary entertainment Mis-
man, in behalf of the ladies, presented IN
with rOll-top desk. Over 200 sat down TO
tiful supper. After the Fepast brief speech
made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10

''The Mckinley bill. says the valued
Inter Ocean, lis less than a week old and
already $4,000 900 are pledged to the
erection of tin plate factories in Pennsyl-
vania. Illinois has not yet spoken. but
will soon speak, and in the key of mil
lions.
Meantime. says the Chicago Post, Hi
nois has spoken and in the key of 81
500, 900, making Il total of nearly $15.-
900, 900 already pledged to the erection
of tin plate factories" This amount is,
according to careful estimate, Just about
what the American consumers of tin plate
will pay during the first year of the new
factories activity in the form of increased
prices.
1t is the absurd and insecure conclu-
sion of the Inter Ocean that this money is
to be infused into the channels of legiti-
mate industry, and that the people are
to be S15 900, 600 richer for having had
to pay that amount in excess prices fol-
their dinner pals and tin pans. Every
body else knows the contrary. Even the
Inter Ocean knows that this money is to
be drained from the pockets of the peo-
pie to enrich the new tariff created mans
ufacturers, who. in turn, will combine to
starve their employees, fatten the high
tariff campaign fund. and, perhaps, now
and then throw crust to the hungry
| Inter Ocean.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
The Holmes SYNDICATE.

Messrs. Buckingham and Walker, of
the Holmes syndicate, we're in Davenport
yesterday talking over the $500 license
clause in the ordinance of that city. 1t
is probable that the matter will be all
fixed up in a satisfactory manner. One
of their reasons for placing the power
house in Rock Island. and the prin cipal
reason. was in order Ii at they might be
as near as possible to the center of all
their lines. The electrician had sdvised
them to place it here instead of Daven-
port. as was first intended, claiming that
it would be difficult to carry the power to
the extreme end of the Moline line with
the power house in Davenport. Again,
II the power house were located on their
property there, they would haye TO build
an elevated railway through the alley for
distance of two blocks in order to get
fuel where they want it. This would be
Objectionable to the citizens living in the
vicinity. Besides, they wanted to be as
near the river ss possible, nearer than
they would be there. The company is
very anxious to put the lines in Daven,
port and this city in o Deration as soon as
possible.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
WHAT MR.. GEsT WILL DO.
Only Give Him Lots or Time and
Every body Can Have the Earth.

Only Give Him Lots or Time and
Every body Can Have the Earth.
Mr.. Gest is promising politician. Up
at Moline last night he was giving the
workingmen lots of promises and taffy.
He told them very unnecessary thing
that the back pay bill had not passed.
This was the bill about which the friends
of G ast were flinging their hats in the air
about and getting ready to erect an sp-
propriate monument of brass to the man
who was wearing himself ont in WASH
ington in behalf of the laboring man.
Now Mr.. Gest tells them il is sure to pass
next session-sure. And he also told
them he was interested in two other bills
one to prevent the importation OF for
eign labor. and the other preventing the
employment of convict labor So the
workmen ought to feel happy. II Mr.
Gest interests himself in these measures
that is all that is necessary. Should be
feel interested in building a railroad across
the Atlantic the work would be under>
taken and accomplished. The only thing
needful would be to let the world know
he was interested. When that Is made
clear everything moves on to success.
o yes. Mr.. Gest is a solid man for the
workman-about election time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
For n Good smoke,

Some lime during Wednesday night 6
thief or thieves broke into Emil Jacobsen
cigar factory, over the public library, ant
stole some 300 cigars valued at $45 oil
The entrance was effected through an $50
open passage way from the Mitchell &
Lynde building. The door of the build.
ing was pried open with a chis,l which
was afterwards found. Some of the emp
ty boxes were found on the ground below
and some were found at the end of tn,
hall up stairs. 1t is thought they mus
have been scared away. as couple O.
boxes were found unopened on the out
side. No clue TO the thieves.