davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Apostles Awful Batting.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April l7.-[Special Tel
egram to The BEE. The championship sea
son of the Western association of baseball
clubs was started in this city yesterday, and
st. Paul inaugurated it by defeating the
champions in an exciting game by the score
OF 10 to I. II was not particularly well
played game, but it was an exciting one, and
very enjoyable one. All in all, tho game
was well played one for this early in the
season.
Manager Watkins is to be congratulated in
having team that looks able to hold its own
ties look like ball players.
me particular features of the game were
Ely's all around play in the field and his
hard hitting. Elmer Smiths terrific drive
ana Carpenters third base play. The score
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Out in One Round.

A couple of hundred of the fancy assembled
at Rowley's hall, South Omaha, last evening
to see jim Hightower and Barney TAYLOR
scrap. They scrapped, but briefly. High
tower, who was to knock his antagonist out
Tor the entire gate receipts in six rounds, did
the job in a little less than one. In the Ian
guage of the poet Barney wasn't in it. The
hrst dash out of the toX settled him. High
tower caught him in the Jaw and he went
down like a log He was game, however
and struggled to his feet again, but again
that poor jaw caught it and again Barney
went down.
AT the call of time for the second round
Iaylor failed to respond and Jack Davis, the
referee, of course awarded the fight to High
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

BENAREs, April 1.-THE excitement in this
city originating from the demolition of the
temple to provide site for new water works
grew very intense today. The razing of the
temple seemed to provoke the religious pre-
JUDGES of the Indian natives and they
gathered in great numbers This afternoon
mob cut the telegraph wires, looted the
railway station and plundered the railway
treasury chest of about three thousand
rupees. The local authorities then summoned
the military and large number of rioters
We're arrested, quieting the disturbance in a
great measure
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 17.-The track today
was fast.
Half mile, two-year-olds-Sa Farmer
won, Nihantic second, Annie Coe third.
Time-5?
Three-quarters of a mile-Linlithgow won,
Laura Doxey second, Rose Howard third
Time-l :l9l5.
Mile and one-siXteenth, handicap for three.
year-olds upward-Blarneystone Jr won,
Atticus second, Hockscy third. Time / ;52''
Half mile, two-year-olds-Ji Jim Murphy
won, Leonora X second, Queen Olivia third.
Timc-52il.
Mile-Red Sign won, Clifford second,
Soure third Time-l .i65.
Mile-L RI won, Bob McCart second, r.
j. Rusk third. Time-l0l[
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
The G. A. r. encampment at Yankton an-

The G. A. r, encamumeut at Yankton ap-
pointed the following as a board of admins
tration, whose duty 1t is to settle any difficul-
ty between the several posts, besides other
supervising work NJ. j. Wolley, of Yauk-
ton; ID. w. Diegs. of Milbank, +, w. Lilli-
bridge, OF Pierre; S. II. Jumper, OF Aber-
deem, and G c., Pratt Of Parker The vet
erans also adopted a rule providing that in the
future the annual encampment will be held
only in cities that have a Sons of Veterans
camp, so that both organizations cau hold
their encampmeuts at the same time
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
AMERIC4N ASSOCIATION.
some Hot Ball Played by the Boilers
Yesterday Afternoon,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April l7,-[Special Tele-
gram to The Bee, The game was close
ana exciting today. In the ninth Inning Gin
cihhan led the score with three Louisville
men on bases aud two out, Weaver bunted
ana Cook scored the winning run. Louis
vllle he!ded sharply, but the features were
the batting OF CanaVan aud Cahill and the
neiuing OF Cahill at short. Shinnick played
second and Beard at third. Second Baseinan
fctte has been released. The score;
LLSolisylllo. .,.,,........0 9 2 0 0 o II
Ninc'nhau. .,,.,....".l 0 0 0 o 0 ga
srrors--Louisville l. CincinnatIa Base hits
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
NINETY PERSONS DR0WNED.
British Ship st. Catherine Wrecked
or the Caroline Islands.

SAN FRANcIsco Gala, April l7-Tho
steamship Mononowi, which arrived today
from Sydney and Honolulu, brings intoli-
gence that the British ship st. Catherine was
wrecked off the Caroline islands and ninety
persons drowned. The Hawaiian supern-
tendent of the consus states that the prelim-
mary summary of the population of the king
dom gives total of 10000 persons. Native
Hawaiians, either of pure or mixed blood, arc
IN the minority, their numbers having de-
creased per cent, while the number of Ha-
waian born foreigners has increased SO per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
The Florida Contest.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April l7.-There was
quite row in the democratic caucus tonight
when the name of Whitehurst was called.
lie said he had been approached by n man
who told him it would be worth $500 to vote
for Call. The man was John Mcclellan. not
member of the legislature. Calls followers
denied respo visibility and Call sent a letter
saying he didn't know Mcclellan. Eighteen
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
A Horse Thief Convicted

TEcUMsEn, Neb,, April l7.-[Speclal Tele-
gram to THE Bee, To-day the Jury brought
in verdict against William Whitney for
horse stealing. About year ago Whitney
stole pony from man named Murphy and
fled to Kansas, where he was arrested On
the way back he escaped from the officer and
fled 20 New York state where he was again
arrested and brought to this state for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Lon knight, the UmDjre.

Lon Knight has demonstrated one thing in
the last two games, and that is that he is an
umpire as is an umpire. His Judgment on
balls and strikes has been remarkably accu-
rate, and all his decisions fair and Just He
Is the personification of promptness In adiudi-
eating play, hustles the game along, and de-
ports himself in all details with strict impair
tiality. 1t wouldn't be stretching it. anv to
say that he has done the best umpiring SO far
ever seen at Mccormick park.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Big Suits Against Blair.

CHICAGO, April T.-Three suits for dam
ages aggregating S}GO,0O0 were filed in the
superior court this morning against John l.
Blair the millionaire railroad man of
Blairstown, n. }. The plaintiffs in the
suits are Theodore Case, Chicago
lawyer, who sues for services and for dam
ages for libel, and George Hiles, the Wiscon-
sia railroad magnate and land owner who
places his damages at $3.50 900
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Olympian Intentions.

the Olympian athletic club held a meeting
in the builders and traders exchange in the
New York Life building last night 1t was
decided to incorporate the association aud
change the name to the Omaha athletic club
Nothing but routine business was trans
acted, The club will meet next Thursday
evening at the same place.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
The Fire Record.

New YoRK, April 11.-The fire in Green
wich village was gotten under control about
daylight. The Ross building and Taggart's S
storage warehouse are in ruins, and
three dwellings and several tenements
are damaged Insurance men said that a
reasonable estimate of the loss is about
S6OO,0OO partly covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire is not vet Known
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
4 BellamiStiC Hnmhur.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April l7.-An investi-
CATION into the Kaweah colony, started on
the Bellamistic plan some years ago and Dur-
porting 10 own 5000 acres of timber and graz
by the concern. The Evening Express hero
says thousands of people who were duped by
glaring advertisements have lost all they
have and much suffering has been experienced
among them
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

withstanding any contracts which may call
for the discharge of an obligation by the paw
ment of gold.
-, Otner resolutions were adopted, endorsing
the worlds fair, endorsing the Torrey hank,
ruptcy bill and making the congress pcrma.
nent organization to meet biennially
The congress then, at 9:l5 y. NJ. adjourned
to meet at the call of the executive com-
mittCe
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

Base hits--Kansas City, IL; st. Paul, Is. Err
rolEsmkanSas Or City, 5; st. Paul, s. Earned runs
Kansas City; 3i 81. Paul, 4. Bases on baIls-OR
muing Struck out-By sowders, q; by Hart, 3.
rinS mnG PS,tG916Is59Tders, S,,16 Two base hItsMun
burg Three base hit-Smith Donble pinys-
" " Rourke and Coneyi Baldwin. Conley and
y Brlen' Passed balls Baldwin, /. batteries
uuhansas CITY; Sowders and Gunson; st. Paul,
Hart "a and Baldwin, Time Of game Two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

VIENNA, April 17.--While services were
being conducted in the cathedral at Haizen
today shoemaker in the congregation sud
denly drew revolver and fired at the priest,
who fell dead before the altar. The
man next fired at the acolyte,
but missed him. He then turned
the weapon upon himself and took his own
life. The motive assigned is revenge owing
TO jealousy
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

BosToN Mass, April 17.-Francis Hay
ward, dealer in rubber goods, has failed. His
debts amount to $4,000.
New YoRK April 1.-THE failure of J. NJ
Shaw & Co., of Now York and Chicago has
been announced on the exchange. The
firm has been mainly Interested in grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

clarke 3; of Smith I. Double play--Hallignu
Co ,nonnGi!y,, struck out by. Clarke 3; by
hits Walsh; DOnnelly. Three base hit--Shan-
non. Timc OF gamc--One hour forty minutes.
Umpirc--knight,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Steamship Arrivals.

AT Hamburg Gothic from Baltimore
At Bremerhaven-The Lain from New
York.
AT rowhead-Passed City of Chicago
from New York for Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
LINCOLN.
MINSEAPOLIS.
SUMMARY,

Observation-Disclosures and Wilson: KilIen
and Darling; Duke and Dugdale. Earned
runsoLincoln 2; Minneapolis 4. Errors-Lln-
cCln 3; Minneapolis 4. Two base hits-Ray-
mond Earle Three base hts-Tomney; car
roll. Home run-,Darling. Bases st0len--Lin-
Irwin; liengle to Shugart Bases on balls
Dnrnbrough 4; Killen 2; Duke G. Hit by
pitcher -Darnbrough |. Struck out By Darn
brough 81 killen .; Duke .. Wild pitches--
Darnbrough 3; Kllen !; Duke /. Time--two
hours, Umpire-- -Emslie. WV
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Whist COngrcss Adiourns

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April l7.-The first
American whist congress adjourned today
after effecting permanent organization, e.
). Elliot OF Milwaukee was elected president
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Bisma rex Nav SuTer nafoot

BERLIN, April l7.-FInal returns from
Geestemunde show that there is a remote
chance of Bismarck being defeated for the
reichstag on the second ballot. He gives no
signs Of ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Three Children Drowned.

MARIETTA, o., April 17.-Three children
were playing in a skiff on the Ohio river to-
day when the boat capsi1ed and all were
drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
DENVER
SIOUX cry.
SCORE by INNINGS

- Battcr!es-Kcnnedy and Lohbecli; Seiblc,
Dewald and Earle, Errors-Denvcr J, Sioux
CITY,; Earned runs-Denver 9 Sioux CITY ?,
Two base hits-O'Brien. Three base hits
Tebeau, Poorman. Runs batted in by base
hlts-by Swartwood, Lohbecii 2, McGIone /,
Hoorman !. Double plays-Scheibeck to Nor
rissev. Dcwald, MorrissGy and Earle RnSns
on ballS-reseau ,, Scheibeck, Curtis. Hit by
p,tchea ballIWerrick ana McGlone. Struck
out-Strauss, SwartwoOd, Earle . Scheibecl
Curtis and Poorman. Wild pitches-Kcnnedy
!; lime hours 10 minutes, Umpire-Coi-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
For Enfranchising Women,

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April 1.-THE premier
of New South Wales announced today that
the government would introduce a bill pro-
viding for tho enfranchisement OF women.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

out this afternoon and see the Lambs
do 1t some more.
The score!
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

sold by all druggists, 81, six fors5. Prepared
only by G. l. uOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses O. Dol art
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
DAD CLARKE DID THE WORK.
Admirably Assisted, the Old Man Beauti-
fully Trounoed the Milwaukee Outfit.
STORY OF AN INTERESTING CONTEST.
Sioux City Gets the Better Of Denver,
st. Paul OF Kansas City
and Minneapolis of
Lincoln.

Omaha, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Sioux City, 8; Denver, 3.
Minneapolis Z; Lincoln, Z.
st. Paul, 10; Kansas City, I.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

'ANsAs CRY, s1. PAUL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03
Northern Pacific Railroad Winter Ex
CurSi0nS.

Northern Pacific Railroad winter
excursions from Northern Minneso,
ia, North Dakota and Manitoba, to
Montreal, and all points west in On.
tario, ut the low rate OF $1,000 for
therodnd trip. The privilege of these
excursions will also be extended to
include points in the provinces OF
Quebec least OF Montreall New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
wards Island Tickets will be on sale
Tuesday, Dec. LIST and 9Th, and daily
from Dec. 18th to 22nd inclusive. and
on Tuesday, Dee. Doth. Limit of tic
kets 90 days from date of sale. Ex-
tension of final limit will he granted.
The Northern Pacific Railroad in con-
nection with the Wisconsin Central
Lime will run through Pullman fur
nlshed sleeping ears to Chicago for
the benefit Of Canadian excursion tic
kets. Only $500 for double berth
from starting point to Chicago with
out change Of cars. Our trains leave
Crookston at 1O:S p. NJ. daily for st.
Paul and Chicago. For tickets, maps,
time tables and full information, call
on or write, Chas. A. Sharkey, Agent
Northern Pacific, Crookston, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03
A CANARD.
The New York Press Exposes That "impor
tant BiIl'' Business.

The article credited to the New
York Press, going Che rounds oil
the papers, in which it is alleged that
unfavorable action has been taken in
the New York Legislature against
the Royal Baking Powder, proves to
have been n canard, gotten up and
circulated by opposition baking pow
der makers for purposes quite ap-
parent to every one.
The New York Press, in expos
ing the fraud. says: ono such legis-
fation as that stated in this article
has ever been had in this state-or
in any legisla ton to our knowledge.
The lie is made FROM the whole cloth.
The Press disclaims any responsible
lily for the publication, and objects
to being made II party to such
methods adopted by some baking
powder manufacturers in their Efforts
to substitute their goods for others
now in nse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03
Canadian Excursions,
TO THE PUBJIC:

70 THE PUBLIC:
II you intend to visit Canada, "The
Northwestern Line offers you the
following inducements:
The rate is $4,000 to Montreal and
return, and to all points in Quebec
and Ontario. The dates OF sale are
December LIST, 9Th, 10th, Goth, Dist,
22nd and Goth, from all points in
Minnesota and North Dakota, north
ofand including Crookston, Red Lake
Falls, Grand Forks, Minnewaukan
and Leeds, and December LIST, Sth,
18th, 22nd and Doth, from points in
Manitoba.
Tickets will be good going ssand re-
turning fifteen (15) days, with final
return limit of ninety (9O) days.
II you wish to go to a point east OF
Montreal, your agent will sell you a
ticket at $4,000 plus the one way
fare from Montreal.
"The NORTHEASTERN Line, with
its double daily train service and
magnificent equipment, offers better
facilities between ST. Paul and Chica-
go, than any other line, and we want
You to give rs ~ trial. Onr day Tx
press, Will, l';,riur Car, leaves ST.
i':lli daily ut 100 A. NJ. arriving in
tnlcnGD at 500 l.. NJ. Both trims
make connections in Chicago with all
C,,nadu lines.
Ask your agent for ticket via "The
North Western Line, or il any fur
ther information is desired, call on
or address, II. W. Teasdnle, General
Passenger Agent, Or M. VI. Wheeler
Travelling Passenger Agent, St. Paul
hIinn.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03
Out in Montana

| lett here some weeks ago over the
Great Northern, went through the
Devils Lake country and thence to
Great Falls, Mont, a town that I am
much pleased with. l tell you, great
business is there. They are now
erecting a bank building, to cost
$l25,OOO. What makes the town?
| rs waterpowernnd mining interests.
y smelter is here which has already
cost $500, 900 and will cost 3,OOO.-
COO to complete. From Great Falls
went to Arlington, in the Neihart
and Barker mining country, thence
ny stage to Lewiston, the county
seat; and thence to Maiden, i. mining
camp. Here 1 stayed two weeks and
inspected the mining interests. am
much pleased with the prospects.
The mines produce silver, gold, lead,
t.. There is a great chance to make
money in mining property. and real
estate in all those places. rs. @.
Hinsdale in Fergus Falls (Minn. J
j Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03

IHE Valley of the Red River OF the
North is the most favored portion OF
the United States at present. Moth
ing can now check the advance OF
prosperity headed this way. The re-
ports OF our big crops have gone out
lar and wide, and thousands Of Thrift
~ settlers have turned their ]onoino.
eyes towards this land OF plenty.
Scarcely Il field in Marshall comfy
has averaged less han % bushels of
wheat to the acre, and ranging from
tilat to 40 and even 80 bushels per
acre. All railroads tappin" this
wonderful valley are taxed to tho ut-
most hauling away the golden grain.
IRAN TOAD after train load of wheat
leave daily for Minneapolis or Duluth,
ana IN spite OF that all elevators
along the line are full u overiIowin
ana yet our country is but partly
ue'eioi'rH. Millions OF as fertile acres
as the sun has ever shone upon. have
not yet seen the plowshare. The
territory embraced in the Red River
valley can supply with bread, a pop-
'l'ht'on "qnni TO thr present pnpula-
non OF fhr United! S,ntrs. Who can
presngn our iutllr,.o The ryrs ri flu,
world are upon u.'!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03
A WATERY CRAVE.
Clayton, the Stx-fear Old Son of J. A. Noyt S,
Perishes in The Icy Waters OF the
Snake. ---

The people of this city we're greatly
shocked late last Monday AFTERNOON,
so learn that the treacherous Snake
rad claimed another victim for it's
own. Little Clayton Noyes, a hoy
about six years old, son of !. A
Noyes, OF this city, had obtained per-
mission Of his mother late in the Of
ternoon to play awhile with his sled
ont doors. There was Il path near
by leading down the river bank t.
the river, and here the little fellow
was wont to slide. Now someone
had been emitting ice in the river dur
ing the day and left a BIG hole right
at the foot OF the path Mrs. Noyes,
who by the way is Il lady who is ex-
cecdingly careful with her children,
became uneasy after he had been
gone Il little while, and went ont to
look for him. Instinctivelv she
turned her footsteps towards the
river. and sure enough. on reaching
the spot where the ice had been
eat away, shr was Mortified to SEE the
hodE ui her darling son hobbinm 10
aud down in the icy water. Though
beng IN delicate health, she FASTENED
to the spot and drew the lifeless form
ont OF the water, clasped it in her
arms and carried it into the l0use
Medical assistance was summoned
immediately in the hope that a spark
OF lie might Yet remain, but it was
too late. The little body was stiff
Wlthc cold andthe spirit had departed
The loss OF their oldest boy in this
SAD manner was p most severe shock
10 the parents and they are almost
besides themself with grief. Clayton
was Il clever and promising boy.
The funeral was conducted from the
famlly residence yesterday afternoon
Mr.. j. Is. Meehan, OF EIpaso, Wis.
,atler OF Mrs. Moves, and Mrs, O. r
Clark, OF st. Cloud, Mimi, and Mrs
D. SHUTS. OF River Falls, Wis sisters
OF Mr.. Noyes, arrived in The morn
ing to be present at the funeral
Inc caSket was a very beauti-
1nl one, covered with white velvet
ana draped with silk cord in exquisite
designs. \ large funeral train fol-
lowed the remains to the last restinr
place in the City Cemetery. The be-
reaVed parents have the sympathy
or the community in their great
aftliction>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-03
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER
Ten Fine Oleographs, Of Assorted Sizes. Given
Free to Subscribers OF the Sheat.

In order to double the subscription
list of the SHEAR and also as an in
ducement to old subscribers to pay
up all arrearages, we have secured Il
!! quantity OF fine pictures; real works
OF art, which we are now Offering as
a premium with the paper on the fol
J lowing conditions: All new sub
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tion in advance ($1 500, and all old
subscribers who pay what they may
owe on the paper Zip to date, and u
year in advance, will receive set of
these beautiful pictures rs !, present.
This unparalleled offer will hold good
only till january lst, 1892. These
oleographs are real works OF art,
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ornament to any home. They alone
are worth more than a years sub
scription to the paper, and remember
we Offer them as a present. Let no
one miss this opportunity to get a
newsy, live and progressive county
paper, and ten charming pictures
free. We ask all subscribers who can
do so to get the premiums at our
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large and q little announcement, to
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them by mail, however, to MI who
cannot get them otherwise, Send in
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SHEAF,
Warren. Mimi: