davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Dixcn-Daly,

The eyes of the sporting world are fixed on
George Dixon just at present. Dixon won
the featherweight championship OF England
when he defeated Nunc Wallace and he be-
came champion of America when he knocked
out Gal Mccarthy. The only man TO dispute
his title TO the championship of the world is
Abe Willis, now champion of Australia and
the coming contest that has been arranged
will settle that question. Dixon will
arrive in Omaha tomorrow enroute to the
Pacific coast, where the fight with Willis
will take place. Arrangements have been
made for siX-rouud glove contest at the
Grand opera house on Saturday evening be-
tween Dixon and Danny DAILY, an Omaha
favorite who has defeated every conner in his
class in the west Daily is diligently train
ing this week TO get down his weight to a
point as near Dixou's rs possible. There
will be dne lot OF glove contests on the
programme, participated In by the best local
talent. Reserved seats will be on sale at the
Grand box oiiice during tho day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
coSDrTIoxoETHE r. FAorRTn1DE
DuiIness Causes quite Decline in the
Output.


MrSNEAPoLIs, MIMI May 2S 80 The North
western Miller says The dnllueSs of tho
flour trade caused quito a decline IN the out
nut of tho mills last week. The aggregate
production was III, $50 barrels, an average of
IS i55 barrels daily. against liO,015 barrels
tho preceding week, lOt,3iO barrels for tho
corresponding tine in 1880 and lO3 900 barrels
in 1889. The mills arc running n little
stronger the present week. There wire
thirteen In operation Wednesday, aud they
are grinding at tho rate of about twenty-five
thousand barrels per twcuty-fOur hours, All
ive Of the I'illsDury mills are in motion and
they are probably getting out Onc-h half OF tho
flour made About the same conditions
exist as TO the flour trade rs
"a week ago. None OF the mills can sell
much and there IS disposition to cut tho
output dowa until there Is more demand A
few millers claim that the export demand TOY
patents Is better, some fair sGies being re-
ported today, Ga Saturday ono firm s
claimed 10 have sold 10 cars 90 patent and -
being 32s ami the bakers 2as, Al tnese
quotations the cost Of the flour was bar ly
got back. Bakers and low grades ARE n
much less active demand from abroad thn
few weeks ago. Tho low freight RAJ es now
prevailing greatly favor exporting, thrOps h
rate 10 London at 10 cents poF 100 bong ra-
ported Ia the field. Tho export shipments
have dwindled 10 small PROPORTIONS 1oing
not over One-half az large a. they wero for
tho four woaks ending May o. Last week
th ey were %, 40 barrels against 2l,3iO bar
re Is the preceding week London quotations.
for 80 pounds q. f. are; Patents, S'@S5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
AN USLCCKY DAY.
Series of Accidents and Crime
Gnn;nnHnIy

Series of Accidents and Crimes at
Springfield, Ill.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May IS. To-day there
was series of accidents and crimes in this
city. James Channel severely beat his wife
and mother-in-law and was III turn stabbed
and probably fatally injured by his father
n-law, +. b. Hyatt.
BY ladder breaking William McCauley,
who was painting the roof of st. Paups
cathedral, was thrown to the ground, break
ing his neck. Morris Smith another painter,
was badly injured.
John Ward, a fireman, pushed his hand
through IL window at a fire and severed an
artery, almost bleeding to death.
Thomas Owens was stabbed py Edward
Robbins tonight and seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

lor, i0t tGocdaloL ~ TO 1; Elspa, o. tpiercel.
tol; -: V. g CIbenpsonl. 90 70 1; John Berk-
Il Ceverton fOfpratti z to 1; Ed Esheiby l0I
wv. Harrtss 80 TO 1: Content l0t tBoyer,
TO I. -
There was much delay in citing of, but a
good start was made with Ollie Glenn lead
ing, Faleiro second, John Berkeley third,
Ceverton last. " SO solid was the bunch,
however, that daylight could not be seen be-
soon after the start and held IL through. win
ming by despante effort In a whipping fin.
isb barely half a neck ahead ahead of Faliero,
second who beat Ollie Glenn, the third
horse, by noso, Time. 494 Ragner and
Johnny Greener were close on tho heels OF
Ollie Glenn at the finish and the hindmost
one was not bafllV ,benten
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
HE NET A SINGULAR DEATH.
Drunken Iowa Miner Run Down by an Illi-
nois Central Train.
DowNto THROUGH THEIR OWN PLEA
Dubuque Saioonkcepers Kun Their
Necks Into Noose--suprcmc
Court Notcs-Suicidc
at Boone.

FoRr DoDGr, Ia, May %. Especial 1ole'
gram to ruE BEE. Stephen Packet, coal
MINER mot death In horrible shape hero
today. While walking along the Illinois
Central track early in the morning ho was
struck by the limited passenger going east
and ground beneath the wheels.
No one noticed the accident and Packet
lay on the track horribly mangled, dying or
dead, for two hours, until the west bound
train appeared Again tho bruised and
broken body went beneath the cruel wheels.
This time the unfortunate man was literally
ground to minco meat The pilot of the on.
CINE and wheels of the cars were covered
with blood and pieces of battered flesh
The remains were gathered together and
brought To this city for burial Packet was
in state Of bestial intoxication ut the time
the accident occurred
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Ordered to Leave acapulco.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Dr. Soteldo, Vene-
zuelan minister here, informs the Associated
press that dispatches received today from re-
liable sources in Mexico state that tho Mex
ican government ordered the insurgent Chill
ian cruiser Esmeralda to leave the harbor of
Acapulco. The commander said he was will
ing to leave, but his ship had no sails and
could not depart without power. The gov
ernment then allowed the Esmeralda to take
enough coal to carry the order into effect
She received $50 tons, her usual consumption
being fifty tons a day. Tho Esmeralda sailed
OH the Goth INST, Immediately after receiving
her coal allowance.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

MEANWHILE, Pa. May 2S.-One hundred
and Twenty-Five unsecured creditors of the
Delamaters met this afternoon and COM
mittee Of twelve was appointed to take care
of their interests and to see that several cases
already entered are properly prosecuted
change of venue is unnecessary. Ex-senator
Humes created a sensation by bitterly at
tacknig Delamater and mourning that Chi
nese justice to broken bankers could not be
meted out Mr. Humes was the "Z' of the
Emery expose and was defeated for the sen
ate in 1856 by Delamater.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
To IiuIld Shpps.

DEs MONIES, la. May 2S,--FSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. "A deed has just been
filed in the county recorders Office by which
the Hawkeye Investment company, by its
president, Conrad Youngcrman, conveys TO
the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific railroad
company lots &C " "D" and "I' of tho re-
corded plat Of Valley Junction, II suburb Of
Des M0ines. The conditions of tho transfer
are that the Rock Island railway company
shall locate and construct upon said promises
within two years from date of this convey
ancc. aud thereafter maintain round house,
together with machine and other shops and
other appurtenances costing not less than
so 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Hanged Himself.

BOONE, Ia, May 2S.-TSpeciai Telegram to
The BEE AT O'Clock this evening John
Larson, a Chicago s. Northwestern section.
man, was found har ging in the attic of his
Cousins home, where he boarded. The attic
was so low that the mans knees touched the
floor He left IA letter to his mother in
Sweden, stating that he was tired of hfe and
that detectives were after him all the time.
His friends here say he has manifested signs
of arrangement lately, He left some 500 in
money and gave directions as to what no
wished done with it. Larson is said to
come of an aristocratic family in Sweden
His nearest relative III America is n cousin,
j. Lundgren, who lives in Boone.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Fatal Work of Lightning.

LRAvENwoRTn, Kan, May 2S.-News
reached this city today of the fatal work of
lightning at the home Of farmer named
John Peters, living six miles from hero. He
and his family, ten persons in all, were eat
ing supper, when bolt of lightning passed
through the dining room, and rendered them
all unconscious. One of the family, Carrie,
twelve years old, was instantly killed, and
several others received serious injuries. All
the hair was burned from tho head of the
little girl killed, and there was a gaSh across
the forehead Us II cut by knife.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

DEADwooD, S. D., May 2S, Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. AT 10 o'clock last night
100 tons of ore caved in on the 300 foot level
of the Highland nine, Lead City Matt
Gattta a Swede miner, was caught by the
cave and instantly killed. Two other men
working with him were seriously but not
fatally iniural
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Champions Lost Because They Could
Not Bunch Hits.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S.-Chamberlain
had the Louisville batters at his mercy today
and gave them but three hits up to the
seventh inning, when they made five and
scored their only two runs. Attendance, 400.
Score:
louisville. o Q o. 9
Athletics cs..............O 0 2 T.
Hits: Louisville. 0; Athletics, 9. Errors
Louisville, 3; Athletics, 0. Batteries: Cham
berain and Millgan; Doran and Cahill.
Earned runs: Louisville, ..
WASHINGTON EASILY DEFEATED.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May 2S.-The home team
batted Quarels, Washington's new pitcher,
at will today and won hands down. Score:
st, Louis, ...,..........2 0 3 0 0 ia
Washington .........0 0 0 l. 5
Hits; st. Louis, lG; Washington. Q. Errors
st. Louis. .; Washington, 0. Earned runs:
ST. Louis, 3; Washington, /. Batteries: Griff-
ith and Boyle; Quarels and Lehman.
CINCINNATI COULDN'T PLAY.
CISCINNArI, o., May 2S.--The association
grounds are now III such poor condition that
no game could he played on them this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Caught with Spurious Coin.

DEcOKNn Ia, May 2S.-TSpocIal TELEGRAM
to TuE BEE "A stranger was arrested at
Castaia, this county, today for passing
counterfeit money in Camar and Ossiau. He
had thirty four spurious dollars in his posses
sion, claiming he had bought forty of them
for genuine dollars at Austin, Minn. He is
held to the grand jury in session here
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

Earned runs: Omaha /; Lincoln, /, Two
base hits; Doruelly, Halligan, McCauley, j.
Rowe, Tomney, Wilson Three base hitS Ray
mond, Tomncy, stafford Patton. Home runs:
Halligan, Double plays: Donnelly tO McCau-
ley TO sutcline, J. Rowe 70 Tomney To Rowe, 3,
Struck ont; stafford, Ii Eiteljorg, g. Passed
balls: SutclIfe, |; Wilson, /. Time One
hour and forty minutes Umpire; Gatrney.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
American Associn1Ion STANDING
Fremont Opens I'm.

FREMONT, Neb., May 2S.--fSpecial Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. The baseball season
was inaugurated today aud the fine new park
dedicated by a game between the Fremonts
and Lincoln Musees. The home team play ed
strong game, defeating the visitors by a
score of n TO 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Emerson's New opera House.

EMERSON, Ia, May 2S.-[Speciu to The
BEE. The finest opera house between Coun-
eli Bluffs and Burlington, on the Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy road. has just been
completed at this place and was opened to-
night by homo talent Last winter the
Emerson young folks attempted TO play "Tcn
Nights in a Bar Room" in one of the churches
here, but were refused by the trustees after
they had been to the expense of erecting "A
stage. A store building was located and for
three nights they played to a crowded house,
the proceeds being donated to the Nebraska
sufferers The more liberal people at once
organized stock company and built very
neat little opera honse. Size 40xSO feet, j. G.
Graham, mayor of the town, beng president
of the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

hits! Hoover werrick Thrco base hts: smith
Mcclellan Home smith. stolen bnscs:
Manning, 2, CARPENTER. Double pihvs. Curtis and
O'Brlen white werrick and dBrten Bases on
balls; on Pears, 2; Keefe, !. INT BY. pitched BALI
Tebenu. struck out: By Penrs, .. Kcnfe, T. PasHed
halls; Reynolds. Time of game: one hour and
forty five minutes. Umpire! Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
The Es,neraldn Goals I'm.

New YORK, May 2S.--An Acapulco dis
patch dated yesterday, says: The Esmeralda
has frightened the authorities of this town
to such degree that at six this evening the
Chilian warship Is coaling. She will proba-
bly, leave here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
English Defeat Portnguese.

LrsBGN, May 2s.-,A dispatch from Lonrenzo
Marquis, South Africa, says another night
has taken place between the British and
Portuguese, on the banks OF the Bembe rIver.
The Portuguese were defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
OTHER WESTERN G4MES.
Champions Finally Break the Spell
and Win from Denver.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 2s, Tho champi-
ons celebrated their return here today by
breaking a long string Of defeats by winning
a game from Denver Pears had the game
won easy in the ninth inning and let down
and Denver found him for five safe
hits and four earned runs. Up To that time
he had held Denver down to three hits.
Keefe was DATED all over the lot The
features OF the game were Smiths batting
and Eosteris work In center field Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

SCORE by ISSING

Enrned runs: Minneapolis, 4; sioux City, |. Two
base hits McQunld, Hengle Poormhn: Home runs
Shugart. stolen bases; McQuaid, McGOne, Shu-
CART, Earle. Double plays: Shugnrt to Hengic to
Ryn. First bnse on bnlls on killen, 3; on Hart (,
Hit by pitched ball: Nicholson Hart. struck
out; by Klllen, /; by Hart, i, Passed balls;
Earle. 2; Dug,lale, l. Time: Two hours. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
ST. Panl Mns a Snap.

Mmwi'EEE, Wis, May p, The Milwau-
KEGS had an easy time defeating St..Paul
today The visitors could not nit success
ully, while the locals touched Meekin up in
iyCly shanp Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Western Association standing.
NATIONAL LEI UE.
Captain Anson Wins by an Almighty
Streak of Luck.


CHICAGO, May 2S.--Chicagos only two hits,
double by Arson and Wilmots single, a
base on balls and errors by Glasscock and
Bassett lost the game for the Giants today.
Score:
New YORK k.............1 0 0 o o o O. .
Hits: Chicago, 9; New York, z. Errors
Chicago, /; New York. I. Earned runs: New
York. Il Chicago, l. Batteries: Hutchinson,
kittridge; Rusie, Buckley.
ONLY TWO HUNDRED THERE.
pitcher helped to lose the game for Cincin-
natl. Bases on balls gave runs a start
which timely hits helped around. A chilly
drizzling rain fell all the afternoon and the
grounds were not in good condition for the
game. Attendance, 200. Score:
Cincinnati ...........1 0 0 Q 3
Philadelphia. % o. q
Hits: Cincinnati. 1O Philadelphia TO- Errors:
Cincinnati .: PhiladelDhia, !. Earned runs:
Cincinnati. q; Philadelphia. 4. Batteries:
Brown.
LUCK LIKE LINCoLN's.
CLEVELAND, o., May 49, Luck was with
Cleveland today. But two hits were made
by the Forest City team, but they sent in
four runs in the second inning after Collins
errors. Brooklyn could not bat Youngs
speed. Score:
Cleveland. ...,.....".0 4 O. 4
Brooklyn. ..............0 q o.
HITS: Cleveland 2; Brooklyn, . Errors
Cleveland. ); Brooklyn. T. Batteries: Young
and Iimmer; Caruthers and Con DAILY. No
earned
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Huskers stilI Losing.

MISSEkpuLs, Minn., Nay s.-Minneapo-
lis punched three hits in tho ninth inning
and by good base running made two runs
winning the game. Both Killen and Hart
pitched good ball Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
APPLYING FOR WORK.
Hundred of Distressed Coke Strikers
Reinp Turned AWAY

PrrTsBURG, Pa, May 2S.-A special from
Scottdale, Pa, says: The rush of old men
for work at the various plants continues. In
most instances, however, they are turned off
with an excuse and given to understand that
their services are not needed. Hundreds of
the old miners are drifting from one works to
another in the vain hope of finding work. but
everywhere they go they are met with the
same statement-no work now. This simply
means that the black list has gone through
the regions and a man refused at one works
is certain to DO refused at another. AS
result they are either preparing to
leave the district for another field or are
drifting aimlessly about, and more homes
have been broken up by the strike that has
Just closed than by all the strikes that have
preceded this most gigantic failure. Reports
are coming in hourly of the hopeless destitu-
tion of hundreds of families. Heretofore
many of them have been given credit at the
stores owing to the idea that at some time or
other they would return TO work. When the
operators refused them work, however, they
were at their wits ends. With no work, no
supplies and no credit, hundreds of them are
in far worse condition today than they were
at any time duringothe strike. Hundreds of
others are living on, bare sustenance and had
it not been for their garden produce-that
every miner takes pride in--before this they
would have beenDbiiged TO do more than ask
their neighbors fortemporary assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

Earned runs; Milwaukee, L. Two-base hits: Burke
Darymple, 2: Grim. Three base hits: Earle stolen
buses Petit, ShOch Earle ViCkery, GoodenOugh
Cunley. Double plays: Earle, Camp ion. First
base on balls; BY Vckery .; by Meekin, T.. HIT by
pitched ball: ORourke struck out: BY Vickery. 3;
Meekin, 2, Passed balls: BALDWIN q Timer One
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Their Mcanncss Caught Them.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 9S,-ISpecial Telegram
to The BEE. In case in court n few days
ago Schmauss ~ Malana, proprietors of a
saloon in the Hotel Julien, pleaded the state
prohibition law to avoid the payment of their
barkeeper. The plea was admitted on the
ground that the business was illegal, and the
barkeoper had no recourse at law.
Today Judge Ney created sensation by
saying TO the county Attorney "Schmauss u
Maana have pleaded the liquor law in suit
brought against them in this court. | want
you to let them have the full beneht of it.
You are ordered to enter injunction proceed
ings against them and their saloon.n
Public sentiment is against the firm for it's
action, and it will probably be expelled from
the Personal Liberty league, composed of
liquor dealers, and leave town.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29

Ballot Reform In Pennsylvania.
HlRHIsBUHG, Pa, May 9S Tho ballot r..
form bill has passed tho legislature aud now
goes ~ tho governor for his signature
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
Supreme Court Decisions,

DEs MoINEs. Ia, May 2S. Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. These supreme court
decisions were filed today: f. Warnbald vs.
grand lodge Ancient Order United Work
men, appellant, Scott district; affirmed.
Simon B. Bellows VS. Edward Litchhcld ex-
ecutor appellants Polk district, affirmed,
joy, Wright 81 Hudson VS. Security fire in
surance company of Davenport, appellants,
Woodbury. district; reversed. Dennis WaS-
conner ct al VS. jerome Mann ct al appel
lants, Jackson district: affirmed Security
company vs. Elmere Nj. Kent ct a. executors
and appellants. Dallas district: affirmed
Capital City bank VS. Wakefield & Evans and
j, A. Wakefield defendants aud
w. ID. Townsend garnIshee and
appellant, Polk districts; affirmed
w. L. Patten VS. Cooke Il Morgan ct al. ap-
pellants, Pottawattamie district affirmed
G. ID. Mdlette vs. G.. II. Arnold appellant,
Decatur district; affirmed. j. u. Hays VS.
Robert Mccormick, appellant, Lynn dis
trict: affirmed. A. Ingram VS. Carl Wacker-
naugh. appellant, TAYLOR district; affirmed
James O'Brlen, appellant, VS. Marquis Barr,
warden, etc, Jones district; atfirmed. Cass
County bank VS. George Weber ct al, appel
lants, Cass district; modified aud affirmed
j. M. Harley, appellant, VS. the Merrill brick
company Polk district reversed
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-29
The philadeinhia Treasurership.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s,-The approval of
Mr. Oellers' surety by the councils and the
immediate prospect of his installation in
office seems to have complicated the situ-
alton more than 1evar. Mr.. Bardsey's resig-
nation does not tahs effect until Saturday.
Some of Oellers' parttsans claim that Satur-
dav beng legal holiday that gentleman
may be inducted idto Office on Friday, BY
others it is asserted that as Mr.. Bardsley's
official severanee with the otfice of city
treasurer does pot take place until
Saturday nightiAIF, Oellers cannot take
possession until Monday. There Is also
prospect that Attorney General Hensel will
go into court tomorrow and ask for an in
junction restraining the chief clerk of the
treasurer's office from turning over To MIR.
OelIers any of the funds OF the
office If this is done aud the injunction is
granted Mr. Oellers will hold the offce only
in name pending the legal proceedings.
Both branches of the city council this after
noon by party vote approved the bond of
the City trusts safe depusit aud surety com
pany as the surety OF Richard q Oellers,
who was yesterday elected city treasurer by
the city councils To succeed John Bardsley
whose resignation has been accepted, TO take
effect MAY 80.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-01-29
KING FOR SENATOR.
John NJ. King, OF Hand Comfy, Loom.
Ing up as q Dark Horse for
Senator.
On the 18th Ballot, the Hand County
Ex-COmmissiOner Receives
Ii Votes, ..
Moody Releases the Caucus Republi.
cans, and they Scatter-Legis-
lative Notes aud Newsiets.
SENATORIAL DEAD LOCK.

Still the law makers are voting for sena-
tor to succeed Moody. Yesterday the 18th
ballot was taken, showing somewhat OF u
change, but no Iearer result. Moody
has released republicans from the caucus
agreement, although he still announces
himself candidate. Moody's highest vote
was n. or four short of the full party vote
at the beginning, since which time how.
ever. some of the Hills republicans have
been unseated, making the independent
vote larger. The republicans scattered on
the 1lth ballot Moody having 40, Melville
next IA. Iestegdays ballot was Moody
81, Melville Il, ANA the rest scattering.
Trip aud Harden hol about the same,
near % each on the 18th ballot. John
III. King, OF Hand county received four
votes on the 9th and 10th, ) on tn Ilth
and 18th and II on the 18th ballot. The
Eight is a warn. one, ana no man can tell
the end.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-01-29
COUNTY BUSINESS.

The Commissioners reconvened Mon.
day to dispose of the unfinished business
left pending at the former meeting. As
generally understood the adjournment
was occasioned through spite because the
Republican gang could not steal their
points with minority OF the Board.
The question Of Chairman Elder voting
was taken up and disposed of, and his
district will henceforth be represented as
il should be. whether its commissioner
b. chairman or not-and notwithstand-
ing "Bushteld's ignorance" of his rights
in the premises.
After transacting some other rotine
work the Board Tuesday again took up
the question of Official papers. For some
reason a change had come over the scene
The Republican seemed to have no sup
porter on the Board. But Of course the
deal was soon made plain. The Rec
Heights Press was pushed to the fore to
be chosen ito represent the west side
people"-and also that the Republican
could buy it out IN the spring when Ian
sing gets ready to go away. But some
how the -hoss gangs schemes all fall
through, and the official papers for 1891
will be the st. Lawrence journal. the
Miller Gazette and the-liANp COUNTY
Press. Now listen to 'em howl.
The PRESS thanks its friends, fully sat-
isfed We have conducted an honorable
campaign. To the opposition We extend
victor's generosity-we might add too,
because it is gratihcation to be different
from them.