davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

The following mIrrlas3 ll1Blioi wer3 Is
sued by Judge Shields yeSterllY;
Name ana address. Age.
Peter Wcllnnd, Omnha............,..,. u
Bertha llorcht, Omaha............ .,........ u
Lionel Boln6ean, Ornnhr ..,...,.. %
lAnnn DGyilG, Omuha..,.., 5,.,.......,,.,. II
William A Stcllng. Omaha................ ~
Laura Halt Omaha Gee, .,,.....,,,. ....... -
Colonel j. 5, Conrad of Fort Sidney is at
tho Paxton,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

County OF Douglas. %
George y. Tlschuct, secretary OF The Zee
Publishing compnny, docs sniCunly swanr
that the actual circulation OF THE DAILY BEE
for the week ending May %, i-0L was as
follows: ,.
Sunday. May l7.......... ...... ... ~ ~
Monday. May lS.u.....................,. ~, x;
Jsincsdov Nav 20 o.,....,.I, 49,. u. .gGs
Thursdny Nav 2I.....,,,,.,.,,......... 2I ..2G2E
Triday NAV % ,..,.,.. ...... G.2l5
snturdnv Nav On .. .....,... 21.4s5
Average 90, ,G:s4
GEORGE II. TISCHUCH
Sworn TO before me and subsCril ed in my
presence this 2Jrd day Of May. a, I 1891.
n 7. FEIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
cnLREsPUNDENCE


All communications relating to news aud
editorial matter should DO addressed to the
Editorial Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Chicago Tribune: Tommy-Mamma, the
boys all say that if | handle the stick in the
ball game this afternoon Wen beat the
Leather Dangers four to one
Tommy's MOthor--That's all right, my son.
but you are going to stay at home this after
noon and handle the stick for me, and Well
beat the carpet worse than that.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
MURDERER HUTCHINSON.

f. w. Hutchinson, the murderer of Mrs.
jennie Greene had his preliminary hearing
before Police Judge Houstan today The lit
tie apartment useo as a court room was
crowded TO suffocuJicr. But on witness was
examined and thit was Miss La Rice, u
young lady who rooms viii Mrs. Groene's
sisterin-law.
1t required an hour and q quarter for her
to tell her story She said that on the night
of the murder she was III the Kitchen while
Mrs. Greene and Hutchinson were in the front
room alone. She heard two or three shots
and moment later Mrs. Greene came running
into the kitchen. Hutchinson was follow
ing her with revolver in his
hand. Mrs. Greene crawled under
the kitchen table. Hutchinson rushed up to
where Mrs. Greene was crouching and plac-
ing his revolver against the woman's back
fired two shots Hutchinson then hastily
left the room and witness could hear his hur-
ried footsteps as he went down stairs.
Hutchinson listened intently to this testi-
mony. His attorney, Judge Reese, did not
put him on the witness stand. Judge
Houston declared that in the face of the
evidence he would have to hold the prisoner
to the district court to answer the charge Of
murder Judge Reese said that he would
reserve the right to ask for bail hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Somervile Journals Forgive and forget is
all very we'll but II your enemy forgets, it
does not matter very much to You whether he
forgiveS or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
ODDS AND ENDS

Governor Thayer will take part in the
Decoration day cXccises at Kearney.
Senator Van Wyck was in the city today
on his way to Arapahoe where lie will de-
liver an Grafton tomorrow.
Charles M Queen was arrested this after
noon on the charge of forging his fathers
name to a check two years ago. The check
was TO pay for suit of clothes. Immediately
after getting the clothing Queen skipped and
had not been seen again until today when
Constable Beach arrested him.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
A CuKIOUs ROnRERY

H. II. Ecker, the junior member of the firm
of Wilson x Ecker, 1928 NJ street, was awak-
ened at 20 this morning by two strangers
and asked for some drugs for a sick person
Ecker went into the drug store after the
same, and when on finding the proper jar he
at him The fellow holding it admonished
him to keep still if he valued his life. The
other fellow then rifed the money drawer
hut pnt only S1o hn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Binghamtor Leader: Ethel-Are you
making collection of souvenir spoons2
Jack-Well-er-ao, not exaJtly. But | have
the photographs of all my old sweethearts.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

F'licgende Batter: Questioner (meeting
a lawyer with two books of equal size, one
under each ARM What have you there."
Laws passed winter before last" 'And in
the other hnndm ''iiepeals OF the same laws
passed last WInter.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES

F. G. Fritz, the fellow shot by B. 81 M.
watchman, has sued the Burlington railroad
for $4,000 damages. IL seems that the
watchman mistook Fritz for coal thief and
shot him crippling him for life. Fritz wants
$4,000 for his wounds and $4,000 for false
imnrlSon mpnt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Somervile journal: Pride of ancestry
never seems so foolish to any one else as it
does to people who can hardly remember
who their grandfathers were.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

New York Herald: Jack-You look wei
in that blazer r-
Tom-Yes; I am going to wear it this sum,
mer and see if can't capture my old flame.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

A FAIR OFFER.
Cape Cod Item The clergyman wastes his
breadth who talks of the happiness of the
world to come to a youth who has just re
ceiyed his first love letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

WANTED a SHOW HEREAFTER.
NctC YORK. Herald
"Be mine, forever and a day."
Twas thus ne sought to woo.
"Not quite" the maid was heard to say
GLOW wouldia life lease do!n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

| dremed that she an angel was
And told her SO. What it presaged
She wondered much, then gaily asked:
pray, to what saint was | engagedm
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION

TIE BEE BUILDING
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Pera0naI.

Attorney L. W. Cleaveland left yester day for a trip to New Jersey and Phila delphia.
 Captain Elizur Thompson, the venerable keeper of the old lighthouse, is ill with in. huenza.
 Chief Mailing Clerk John T. Kerrigan and four letter carriers are off duty, sick with influenza.
 Miss Lillie Eckhardt of Barclay street was very pleasantly surprised by a party of her friends Thursday night.
 Hubert W. Wells, principal of the West vile school, is sick with influenza, and Miss M. F. Benton, teacher, is ill, and in consequence the school is closed.
 Harry Asher will start for Europe on June "A. He will visit Germany, France. Switzerland and the British Isles. He will make the tour for pleasure and health.
 Edward A. Bowers of Washington was this week admitted to practice in the su- preme court of the United States. MT. Bowers is son of Hon. c. s. B, Bowers of this city.
 William Trumbull, lawyer, of New Ha- ven, son of the late Dr. David Trumbull. the famous missionary at Valparaiso. Chili, was married last Monday at Water bury, Conn.,, to Miss Anne Leavenworth Train.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
THE CONNECTICUT SITUATION.

A Press Comments on the Present Atti. tude of Ahairs-Follovving Are a Few of the Comments Regarding
 the Present Aspect of Affairs in Con-
 necticut.
 The latest phase of the Connecticut case
 is the most unsatisfactory of all. The sud den adjournment of the house without
 settling the gubernational dispute ends all hope of adjustment through legislative
 compromise this year and leaves to the complaining democrats only grievance
 instead of governorship. As the adjourn ment was effected through "quorum count
 ing' the feeling of the friends of Judge
 Morris is very bitter. In the interest of
 orderly and harmonious government it is
 to be hoped that the matter may be settled
 by the courts before next falls election New York Recorder.
 The republicans of the house have little to regret in the course that they have fol lowed. They have done just as much busi- ness as the senate would permit them to do, have passed the appropriation bills and attended to other pressing wants of the people, and have attempted in half dozen ways to affect peace. The recognized lead CT has been Mir. Gardiner Greene, jr., of Norwich, comparatively young man, in whom all have reposed full confidence, and who has proved exceedingly clear headed and competent. He has been ably seconded by Messrs Judson of Stratford, Porter of Pomfret, Griswold of Windsor, Wood of Manchester, Milner of Plainfeld, Futile of East Haven and others whose names will suggest themselves readily. And back of, or alongside of these, have been the whole republican force. united and ready for a useful session if only op- portunity offered.-Hartford Courant.
 The senate played 8 high-handed game and lost. It was clear case of vaulting ambition o'erleaping itself. Speaker Paige has made an admirable presiding officer. The Connecticut legisla- ture might dispose of it's large supply of slightly damaged olive branches to Blaine and dRudini.-Waterbury Republican,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Earnings of the Company,

The Company has purchased of the former owners, at a fair valuation the real estate and fixed plant of both breweres for $50, ,ocO and the remaining plant, horses, wagons, barrels and other property of both breweries, good will in- cluded, for $25o,o0o, making, with the S1oo 900 working capital $7Oo,ooo the Capital Stock of the Company.
 The malt, hops, beer and other supplies on hand have been taken by the Company at their market value, and the accounts receivable, taken by tho Company are guaranteed by the vendors
 The earnings of the breweries accrue to the Company from October 2O 1s9O
 The following statement of the public account ant verified by well known bank officials, shows that these breweres have earned during tho pa st two fiscal years 8 NET PROFIT of $149, ,oso. .54, equal to an annual 8 per cent. dividend on the preferred and 10 per cent. on the common stock during that period besides surplus of 31e, ,0ss 54
 The erestion of refrigerating machinery in the Bridgeport Brewery at a cost of about $3O 900 during the past season seriously interrupted the business for several months, but notwithstanding this interruption the brewery shows an increas @ Of profits over the preceding year. The increased capacity of this brewery and the present prosper ous condition of the business of both breweries will enable the company, by an increase of one- third in it's volume of business, to increase its net earnings fifty per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Real Estate.


 Transfers have been recorded this week as follows;
 Chapel street-Land fronting southerly ,26l by 20O feet, MiliuS Frank of New York to Lewis Freedman.
 State street-Land fronting westerly 46 by 116 feet. Morltz Spier and Max Straus to James and Ellen F. HenneSSey ~
 Linden Street-Lapd fronting southerlp RI Inv 1g0 feet Albert L. and Ella M. Gates to John and Ellen Mullal1y.
 Park streetzLand fronting southerly, 5s by s1s leet, William T. Booth to Leslie Mouthrop
 Congress avenue-Land fronting southerlv. a5 by 1C0 feet, William F. Armstrong of Brooklyn to Margaret wife of Patrick M. Mcdonnell Rosette street-nand fronting northerlv as bv i2o i rect, Francis Farrell to Virginia R. wife of Ward l.. Horton. " ~ VI
 Lilac street-J and fronting northerlv. 1oo bv n 159 rect, Bradle. Nichols of Bridgeport to Frank
 First avenue and fronting westerly. 100 bv l40 feet, R'' II McNeil to George L. Beach. 0' Coiumot ;!reiiuc-Land fronting northerJv 13 1 55-lo0 ''S "I feet, Winston J., Frank D. and Eltord F. Tu"Uridge to Louis H. Bristol: and same gran to Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, ii feet rect on sam avenue to the Trowbridge Sons. Chapel strcot-Land at West river, frontipp Southerly, 5ip Dy 25 by 575 by 400 feet Charles M fa6rique to the town of New Haven, for use as a public park. ~ ~ " Arthur street-Land fronting easterly, 40 by 14a feet, Albert Coggshall to Robert F. Ender.
 Dlckerman street-Land fronting northerly 5o bY 155 feet, Charles Dickermauto Sidney T. Smith . Howard davenue-Land fronting easterly. .ll27-12 feet by 183 feet, on the north side of Putnam street, Edward M. Redfeld to Washington N. Rowland, n' Middletown avenue-Land fronting easterIv. 100 by 2s0 feet, Ralph Messenger of Unadiis. N T., to MerWln E. Hemingway.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Jottinps of Stata NeWs.

The first trout of the season has been caught in every town in the state.
 The one hundredth birthday of the old Hart ford bank occurs next year. The Winsted Knights of Columbus will e,ive their concert and ball tonight. Mrs. Lois s. Cooke, wife of George L. Cooke died in W1nsted Tuesday night, aged thirty nine years.
 The class of '91, New Britain high school, cele- brated class day at Hotel Russwin Wednesday, evening.
 At Bucks fishery in wethersfield Thursday, eight hundred dozen alewives were caught in five hauls of the seine
 Of es native of Trowbridge, England. The Housatonic railroad will retain it's present depot at Bridgeport even after the Consolidated builds its new station and elevates it's tracks.
 The case of T. W. Beakley, the Hartford shoot Ing gallery proprietor charged with intent to to-day. N''' Mrs. Andrew Holt of Race street, Rockville died lowing the grip She leaves iiteie ti daugter ias se riously ill. 0e
 James Connors of willimantic, section boss zine at Willimantic about S:so yesterday morn r ing and probably fatally injured.
 o, Thomas Mills M Pay, jr, son of Thomas M Day klns Smith of Jacksonville. Fla, on April 16. Mr. Day is g graduate of Yale 'S6 and of the Yale law o;stc, MT Myroh Kinney, aged seventy, died at the Gilbert home Tuesday. The funeral took place from the home Thursday. Mr. Kinney was a millionaire " '0u
 LakeWangumbaug in South Coventry now reg sters twelve feet on the water guage, the highest known for many years, and people there are get eight inches.
 The Rev ". Q. Higley, who has been pastor at sandy Hill, N. r., for the last seven years, has accepted a call to the Second Advent church, Hartford, and will commence his ministrations there tomorrow.
 A barn on the E. G. Allen estate, three miles west Of this city, was destroyed by fire Thursday evening: Sixteen head of cattle, including val uaole Devon bull that took premium at the state fslr in 1889, perished in the flames. Loss Mrs. Harriet L. Mason, wife of Colonel R. B. Mason of Chicago, died in that city recently Mr. and Mrs. Mason were formerly residents of Connecticut, Mrs; Mason was the mother of Edward G. Mason 50; Henry B. Mason 70, and Alfred $. Mason '71, Yale graduates, who have wide acquaintance
 Salvation Oil, the great lnment should be parI or every travelling mans equipment.
 With the now moon, look ont for cold vveat nar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Death of William Doneean.

William Donegan, the we'll known hack man, died at the hospital early yesterday morning, the cause of his death being cereorai Arrangements. He was about nf'ynve years of age and has been under 'fea'ment at the hospital for the past four weeks. He came to this country from Ire land about thirty-fve years ago and has been engaged in the hack business almost continuously during his residence here. He acquired some money, built stable on Wall street, and was the owner of a nnno- Der of horses and carriages. He leaves a wife and two grown up sons. Mrs. Done gan is sister of the Rev. Father Hughes of Providence
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Prentice.

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge Prentice.
 The short calendar session of the superior court was presided over yesterday by Judge Samuel o. Prentice, who was originally assigned to the March term, but was detained in Fairfield county by the trial of the Woodin will case. The first case was that of Deputy Sheriff Brad ley against Dr. Gideon P. Reynolds of Guilford A demurrer to the defendants third answer was heard and decision reserved. Two answers, which have been made by Judge Harrison, attorney for Dr. G. P. Reynolds, have been demurred to by Attorney TalGott H. Russell, counsel for the plaintiff and these demurrers have been sustain ed. But the defendant has set up some more an- swers and to these Attorney Russell has as usual was going to carry his answers which were over ruled by Judge Thayer to the supreme court So a there is 2 prospect of extended litigation even
 In the case of the Farmers Loan and Trust to deede against the company and to distribute the money amounting to between $4 4OO0 and $5 0oO eGuita,, ply among the creditors.
 A motion to interplead was granted in the suit of the Meriden savings bank against Felix Chil- lingworth ct al., conditionalIy that Chilling worth's counsel should have the privilege of ar- guing against the motion if he SO desired
 contractors lien, the motion os for piea sup, in and xttoney aoodhart for the % piainsia sfnohee pe
 Sarah A. Williamson of this city was granted a divorce from William Williamson on the grounds gssS s of Of dessrtion They were married in
 Emma E. Cooper of Meriden was divorced from Alfred E. Cooper of this city on the ground
 sSS of two minor c age was awarded to Mrs. Cooper
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Ett1a1ICtaI.
The Opening Firm-Strength in the
 Grangers-A Jump in Reading.

Stocks opened firm, and after a slight decline prices became firmer. Sugar spurted to s526 for common and 90 for preferred The grangers were strong and Manhattan scored ma terial gains in the last hour. Reading jumped per cent, to 3s on reports of Vanderbilt control Prices continued firm to strong throughout the remainder of the day, the close being firm at or near the best price reached.
 Railroad bonds were dull, but Louisville, New Albany and Chicago consols rose sharply from 924 to 96, and tho Reading incomes in the last hour shared in the upward movement in the stock, the frsts gaining 311 at 531a the seconds to 37, and the thirds 4. The sales reached $1,16l,0 00O
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Accountants Statement.

New Haven, Conn.,, Mar. 11,1S9I 10 the Contlecttcut Isreweries, Conn Having examined the books of tho Meriden Brewing Go. of The Cennect- 1cut HreWeries' Company for two years last past, we hereby certify that for the fiscal years ef 1889 and 1890 were 5 42, ,OS6.54.
 tS1gned) A. H. MORSE X CO.,
 Public cAccountan1s. Hnv1ns compared the above state. ment or the Public Accountants win tne books of the breveries, we arc aDle 10 verify, to the best Of our said statement.
 (Signed) I.B. .PRINDLE. Cashier of the Pequsnnock National Bank, Bridgeport.)
 tc,9sHfEs 9SH,fE.ep ~ c: |: RoCKWELL, merfden.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. is isai
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:3o. slo, s:Ao 1000 and is:oo noon i.os R.zs f:fo, 5:S5, 9:S5 and ll:l5 pm
 LEAVE ANSOSIA At 1e:i5 6:fs- e-os. and il:So a- m, is:sa e.ie s:os, s:s0, e:lo, 6:50, s:so pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:i0 am. s:l0 and ll:l5 pm. pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e:s1, io:oo, is:0o noon, s:Ss, 5:SS, TBS pm. Sunday S:i0 a. m.
 The e:50, $40 a-m.,s:s0 pm trains out Of New Haven connect at Boisford for all points on the Housatonic R R. and the West Passengers from the HousaIonic R. R arriye tp New Haven at 9-S9 a. m, i2:s2 SIS and 2:of D. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres and Gen. Manager A. W. PERRIN. Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Funeral of CantoiD xoor,

The funeral services of the late Captain Julius Koch were held in the hospital chapel at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Mr Siebke oAiciated. The bearers were Otto Wall, Fred D. Grave, Philip Hugo, John Ruff, Michael Hessler and John Gunde. The interment was in Ever green cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Et1la11c1al. INVESTMENT AMERICAN BREWERIEs. $35O,OOO Eight Per Cent. Cu- initiative Preferred Stock GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS BY THE
 VENDORS.
 THE CONNECTICUT BREWER|Es' COMPANY, Incorporated under the Laws of Connecticut) Capital Stock, $700,OOO,
 DIVIDED INTO: t4,000 8 per cent. preferred shares, s25.00 each, sS50,0o0 t4,000 ordinary shares,
 s25.00 each, s350,000

FULL PAID, MoN-AssESsAgLE AND FREE FROM MORTGAGES AND DEBENTURES. All the preferred and SIOO,OOO ol the Common Stock are offered te the public at par, reserving the right to make al. lotment of shares of less amounts than the amounts applied for, and to give preference in allotments to regular customers of the brsweries. These breweries have earned and are now earning 10 per cent. on the whole amount of the capital stock that is, per cent. the preferred and l2 per cent. on the common stock.
 The Company has acquired the property di- rectly from the owners without the intervention of optional contracts or agents.
 H The property is free from all incumbran ces One Hundred Thousand Dollars CSlO0, ,0oo) Is reserved for working capital. -A
 Dividends will be declared quarterly or semi annually, at the discretion of the directors. Of the capital stock, the preferred stock will re- ceive a preferred dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum, such preference being cu- mulatiVe. All other profits and dividends will belong to the common stock.
 The prompt payment of the preferred dividends has been guaranteed by the vendors for five years from March |. 1891. the first semi-annual dividend to .
 TERMS OF DESCRIPTION. Ton per cent. payable at time of application :: forty per cent. within thirty days balance within sixty days.
 Directors. DAVID TRUBEE, President of the Pequonnock National Bank, Bridgeport. THOS. |. WATSON, Banker, Bridgeport, and wee Presldent of Tho Consolidated Stock E1- change, New York.
 VIM H. STEVENSON, Bridgeport Vice Presi- gent and general Manager of Tho Housatonic JOHN ". COZ, Meriden, of Bartholomew & Coe, Exporters and Packers - wv ALBERT AdI5t1 WINTER, Brewer, Bridgeport, JOIN J H WpTN H MCMAHON, Bridgeport,
 Vendors and former owners of the breweries.
 Counsel. WALLER, COOK & WAGNER 15 Wall street.
 New York
 Registrar of the Stock. THE FARMERS, LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
 OF NEW YORK.
 Offices of the Company.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Madison

April s.-The Easter services on Sunday morn. ing and evening were very interesting. The church was beautifully trimmed with cailas and potted plauts. The music was very fine, Mr. compartment.
 The funeral of MT. David Meigs was attended on Saturday at his late residence. Mr. Meigs was one of the oldest residents here and his an cestors were among the first settlers of the town He was eighty-sev years old and retained his strength and vieor remarkably until the last few months.
 Miss Emily Stone died last Friday. Some time ago she had fall breaking her hip, and since then she had been great sufferer.
 Mir. Henry Bishop while loading hay in his barn fell from the scaffolding and dislocated his shoulder.
 MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith celebrated their golden wedding on Tuesday, March 31
 Mr. Charles Kirkland, who was obliged to leave Oberlin college several weeks ago on account of i'll health, is rapidly improving