davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
ARRIVED AT HASTINGS.
Beventy-Five OF Coiorado's Emigrant,
Reach There and Are Wen Treated.

Beventy-Five OF Coiorado's Emigrants
Reach There and Are Wen Treated.
HASTINGS, July 23.--TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. Each delegation of the unem-
ployed men of Denver and Colorado which
passes through Hastings on the Wild scram-
BILE for the east, confirms the story Of fnan-
cial distress in the part of the country from
which they are fleeing. This afternoon
seventy-five came through in two delega-
tions, and followed the example of their
predecessors in first taking deep draught
Of cold water, then using plenty OF soap and
water, pocket combs and mirrors and falling
In line to receive the rations of bread butter
and bologna dealt out by the
rity council These prelminaries ad-
iusted, they eagerly devoured the food
and told the wondering bystanders OF their
adventures. All predict that the emigra
tion has Just begun, and, in few days can
be compared only to the flight from n plague.
In Pueblo 5000 men were thrown out of en-
ploymenti practically penniless, on Satur-
day night. The greater part of these will
come through Hastings in few days: In
Denver and Leadville the situation of the
laboring men must be appalling, bread
wagons being sacked in the street without
remonstrance on the part of the police.
1t Is said that Alvin Wells of Juniata, six
miles west of here, while returning home
yesterday from Hastings was stopped near
the asylum by two men, who demanded
what money he had He had none and then
the men informed lin that they had had
nothing to eat for two or three days and asked
him to turn over his watch which they
thought they could pawn. Wells refused
and went on. The amateur highwaymen
were probably couple of men from the west
who were driven to desperation by hunger
and who had not heard of the generosity of
the Hastings officials. The great majority
of the tourists are simply what they profess
to be, men suddenly thrown out of work and
who arc profoundly grateful for any assist
nj
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
WAS WOrkinU tho Picnic.

One young man attended the retail liquor
dealers picnic yesterday more for profit than
pleasure. He was caught stealing valuables
and last night he was registered at the
county Jail as John Doe, with a charge of
larceny just opposite the name. Dr. Pickard
OF 14l9 Dodge street, and some friends had
left their coats and umbrellas under tree
and during a short absence this young man
went through them. Patrick Horrigan
recognized him as an old time crook and
Sheriff Bennett, who was on the grounds ar
rested the fellow, bringing him to Jail
When searched he had gun, watch two
valuable umbrellas and a pocketbook be-
longing to one of the saloon men
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

Experiments have been made In France
by II. Hermito 10 determine the temper
ature and pressure of the upper air re-
gions of our atmosphere. a small
balloon filed with coal-gas and weighing
fourteen kilogrammes, was sent up last
March carrying n Richard registering
apparatus 1t was recovered not far
from Paris, on its descent with the
mechanism still in order. The register
ing pressure pointed to maximum
hoight of 1000 meters, while tho
greatest cold registered was 5l9 G. at
$4,000 meters, showing diminution
Vrom lio on tho earth) of II to
every 2lO meters. Supposing the at
mosphere to extend $50, ,0OV meters, as
conjccturcd, this indicates u tempera-
ture in the upper regions far lower than
that given by Fourior's theory. which as
serts that the greatest degree of cold OBJ
served on the earth is about equal to
that of celestial space. Nj. de Forsvielle
contributes to La Nature long account
OF these aerial soundings.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
st. Louis and Cincinnati Play Two and Each
Takes One.

st. Louis and Cincinnati Play Two and Each
Takes One.
ST LOUIS, July 23.-The crowd at Sports
mans park today was the largest in attend
ance at championship game this year,
there being 17,760 admissions. The teams
split even IN two games. Score first game:
st. Louis""........ o o o o o %
Cincinnati. 3 o Q o o o o %
Hits: st. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, H. Errors
Louis, l; Cincinnati 3. Batteries: Hawley
and Peitz; Chamberlain aud Vaughan.
Second game.
st. Louis .........,. 0 0 0 o 0 O-3
Cincinnati. i.........O o o o o %
Its: st. LOUIS, 10; Cincinnati 8. Errors:
Louis. l; CINCINNATI, 1. Batteries: Clarkson
ana Gunson; Parrott and Murphy.
ColoneIs Do the Colts.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Today's game was a
pitchers battle with honors about even.
McGlll had trife the best of it but two of
Loulsville's runs were due to his giving first
on balls. Score:
Chicago ............ o 0 1 o 90 1-2
Louisville........ o o 5 o o Ia
Hits: Chicago, 4; Louisville, g. Errors:
cago /. Batteries: McGill and Kittrldge; Hem
ming and Grim.
standing of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Personal PARIGRAPHs.

L. G. STOCKS and wife of Genoa are in the
city.
f. A. Dc Lamxi of Chicago is guest at the
Paxton.
A. G. Pearson of Denver is recent arrival
in the city
II. V. l. Groesbeck OF Laramie, Wyo., is
in the city
IL. NJ Esenett is an English tourist at
the Paxton.
r. A. Harmon Of Deadw wood arrived in the
city yesterday.
Il. A. Watehise Of England is spending a
few days in Omaha.
At the Mercer: II. T.. Johnson, Daven-
port; Allen S. Miller, Chicago: g. w. Cla.
baugh, city; j. NJ. Smith, Chicago; X. I.
Richards, Grand Island; Horace Shaw,
Peoria, Ill. G; w, Holdredge, f. b. Craw.
ley and X +. Day y,city; +. Washburn and
o. r Ehlman, Philadelphia; George Sheady,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
In Memory OF Wounded Kpee

KANSAS CRY, July 23.-The monument re-
Gently erected at the United States military
post at Fort Riley, Kan, to the members of
the Seventh cavalry who fell at the
Wounded Knee and Drexel mission fights
during the last Sioux outbreak, December
30 and 30, 1890. will be dedicated with i'm
posing military ceremony Tuesday. July 25
Special trains will be run from Kansas City,
Leaven worth. Belleville and other places
The Seventh cavalry will participate in a
dress parade, artillery drill and sham battle
and the dedicatory grafton will be delivered
by Hon. j. Il. Burton of Abilene
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS PICNIC.
Participants Enjoy n Pleasant Day-Aimost
Fatal Accident.

Participants Enjoy n Pleasant Day-Aimost
Fatal Accident.
WATERLOO, Neb., July 23.-[SpeciaI Tele-
gram to The BEE Nine coach loads of
Omaha's Wholesale and retail liquor dealers
held their annual picnic at the Waterloo
park today The train arrived here at IL
q. m. The weather was fine, and all that
could be wished for was done by the commit
tee on arrangements to make this picnic
grand success An address of vel come was
delivered py j. II. Watts of this place and
was responded to by Judge Haskell of
Omaha. The day was opened in the usual
manner, dancing, shooting and running
races.
: The shooting matches resulted as follows:
First, for saloon keepers only-E'red Fuller
carried off first prize, which was suit of
clothes; II. A. Stockham, second, got a case
of wine.
Stockham taking first prize He got a case
of Piper Heidsic. William Mack took the
second prize, case of port wine.
A trap shoot came next, tho first prize
being four cases Of wine, and was captured
Wy A. Magoney; second prize, two cases of
Wine, Mark Turner OF Elk City.
Foot races We're next in order, for saloon
keepers only--tirst prize, $50 cigars, was
won by Dock Pickard; second prize, 100
cigars, won by Fred Fuller.
wine, won by Burns; second prize, two cases
of wine. won by Frank Mckenna.
The only thing that marred the pleasures
of the day, and came very near being
fatal accident, happened nt $3.50 D. IN. At
this time MIR, and Mrs. George Frost of Elk
City were crossing the trestle just east of
the Elkhcrn river bridge, and when about
three-quarters Of the way across the east
bound fast mail on the Union Pacific came
along. Mrs Frost got excited and started
to run the balance of the way when her
foot slipped, causing her to fail be-
tween the ties and cutting her limbs badly
The engineer of the fast mail put on the air
brakes and reversed his engine and in spite
OF all his efforts the train slid to within two
feet OF where the lady was imprisoned, her
husband meanwhile doing all in his power to
release her but without effect. After the
train had stopped and sufficient help was
gotten to extricate the lady it was found
that she had tainted away. All aid possible
was given her and in about half an hour she
had recovered sufficiently 10 be taken home
Great credit is due the engineer for tho way
in which he handled his train, for at this
point there is sharp curve in the road,
making 1t impossible To sec over a train
length or two ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

Kate Fields Washington: 1t takes
nine tailors to make man, but one can
often make him hump.
The worse drill young man has the
more wild oats he can SOW in day.
little knowledge is sometimes dan
gerous thing to the party about whom it
is known.
If the average mans wife were what
he thinks she ought to be he would not
be her husband.
Go TO the ant, thou sluggard. unless
you're too hard up. In that case you'd
better go to your uncle.
The best thing that can be done with
the land shark is to relegate him to the
domain of his sea brethren.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Ord persOnnIs.

ORD, Mob, July %. Especial to THE BEE. !
"A large number Of our citizens left this
week for the Worlds fair and eastern points.
Mrs. John G. Sharpe returned Monday
evening from her eastern trip.
Hon. A. M. Robbins, who has been at Hot
Springs, S. d., for his health, returned
Wednesday evening. He Is much benefited
by his trip.
MIR. j. f. Boquet and family returned from
Omaha Wednesday evening. MIR. Mahan
and family came with them
Mr.. ID. Remick of Los Angeles, Cal, is
here looking over his landed interests in Val
ley county.
Carl PRESLEY, who was lately arrested,
charged with criminal assault, was released
on bail and has left the city.
MIR. A. A. Johnson, one of Ords old set
tiers, died Friday morning OF consumption.
He has been sick for many years and took
several trips TO Hot Springs, Ark in search
of health, but has been gradually growing
worse until the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

TEcUMsEH, Neb.. July 23.-Special to The
BEE This has been week of dry, sultry
weather. We need rain.
Mrs. j. S. Dew and son Roderick are home
from two months visit with relatives in
kllbourne, Ill.
relatives near Kearney
w. ii. Hassett and daughter May, and
Miss Mittie Hill, are visiting the Worlds
fair this week.
Mrs. Judge O'Connell and children are yis-
iting the formers friends in Edgar Neb.
Rev. IL. q. Kim5le is in Topeka, Kan, this
week.
Mrs. John Croft is visiting her parents in
Michigan.
Roasting ears and tomatoes are on the
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Chicf GlllIgnn Worry Low.

Fire Chief J. j. Galligan is reported as be-
ing quite i'll, and while the physicians are
giving him the best of care they do not look
for favorable or radical change until the
weather grows cooler. The chief is suffer-
ing from bad cough. and his lungs are OK
tremely weak. He and his friends are quite
hopeful for speedy recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Accident n t.onrt,and.

MIR. and Mrs George Atwood Of Capitol
aveifue, went to CouFtnn beach last even
ing in a family vehicle. A horse standing
near the Atwood rig at the beach, became
frightened at something and started to run
away.
the buggy occupied by Mr. and Mrs At
wood overturning the rig and hurting Mrs
Atwood to the ground. She sustained sew
eral painful bruises but no bones were
broken. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
snatchsd on suspicion.

Fred Peterson and George Baily are In
Jail booked as suspicious characters
IL is alleged that these fellows found a
half drunken man in the district" who had
considerable money
They contded in an inmate OF one of tho
houses in that end of the town and wanted
her to not only act as their stool pigeon, but
to give them drug with which To dose
their intended victim. The girl not only re-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

Peter Smith, alias Charles MILAN, was cap
tured by Officer Curry last night while he
wasin the act OF burglariaing julius Kaufr-
mans saloon at 1914 Douglas street. Smith
had broken off the lock of the door of tho
saloon and was taking an invoice of the
stock and other valuablcs. He was locked
up and charged with BURGLARY,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

Enroute for Eastern Siheria.

SAN Francisco, July 23.-General Sargins
NJ. Donokooski, appointed governor general
Of the eastern PROVINCES of Siberia, left here
yesterday-on the Oriental steamer Peru for
his post of duty. d,
General Donoskooski had been threatened
with death by the nihiltsts and travelled
through the United atesincognito, visiting
the Worlds fair while at Chicago. He
disclosed his identity to reporter just
before the steamer sailed His wife, the
princess Barbara Goletzin. is his companion
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Time Well spent

weeks holiday at Hot Springs, S. d.,
best reached from Omaha by the Bur-
lington routes, lO:l5 a. m, Black Hills
express.
Round trip tickets at the one way rate
on sale July Is to August 15. Through
sleeping car from Omaha daily.
See the city ticket agent at 1924 Far
nam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

BUzzAnp's BAY, Mass, July 23-President
Cleveland spent the day at Gray Gables
Charles Hamiin, assistant secretary of the
treasury, called upon the president this
afternoon and remained until o'clock.
secretary Lamont stated this evening
there was nothing to be said for publication
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Won by the western T,,o,

The long talked OF game Of base ball be-
tween the Western Union and Postal tele-
graphers was played Sunday, the Western
Unions winning. Score:
Western Union. l 8 1 3 3 O Q +-17
Batteries: Western Union, Cardwell, Bur-
ton and Martin; Postals, Burke and O'Brien.
Umpire: Staples. Time of game: 2 hours
and l5 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Fire Record.

HAGERsTowN, Md. July 23.-F'lre broke out
today in the stable of Jones & South
Their wholesale house was completely de-
stroyed, together with the adjoining houses
of John Emmert and j. S. Wishard. The
total loss is about sl25,0O0, of which Jones
Il South lost $l00, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
HAYDEN BROS.

Runs earned: Nonpareils. 4; Hayden Bros.
Bowles, Tracey. Three-base hits; Shanahnn.
Home run: McAnliffe. Base on balls: or
McAnlifre, .; snyder, /. struck out; Me
Auliffe, 81 Snyder. O.. Passed balls: Lacey /;
McGee, B.. Wild pitches: Snyder, /. Time OF
game: hours Umpire: r. Remission.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
BOHEMIAN TURNER'S.

Their State Meeting at Schuyler n Success
-list of Prize Winners.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. July 23-[Special to THE
BEE, The annual tournament of the Bo-
hemian turner's societies of the state OF Ne
braska held here Saturday is reported as be-
ing one OF the very best that has ever been
held. special coach ON the b. & NJ
brought the first arrivals from Omaha and
intermediate points Friday night and they
continued TO arrive till noon Saturday, when
there were societies here from Omaha, South
Omaha, WILDER, Crete, Linwood, Bruno and
Brush Creek, which, together with the
Schuyler society, made the number in at
tendance over 100.
The city was profusely decorated and as
much done as could be to make the many
strangers welcome and to impress them with
the beauty and hospitality of the place. At
l o'clock there was q parade headed by the
military band of WILDER, comprising the
mayor and city council in carriages, various
turner's societies and the Bohemian
secret societies OF Schuyler and
cit citizens in carriages and on foot.
They marched to the fair grounds, where an
address of welcome was made by M. Il. Bed
mar, president Tel Jednota sokol, Schuyler.
Addresses were made also by John Rosicky,
editor of the Pokrok Zapadu and president
of the Bohemian national committee; George
H. Thomas Of Schuyler and Donald Mcleod,
mayor of Schuyler.
The exercises in competition for prizes
were begun at o'clock and were not finished
till s. Prizes were won as follows:
First class, individual prizes for general
work: Joseph Cerveny WILDER, first; John
Ert, WILDER, second.
Glass work, first class: First division,
Tel Jednota sokol, WILDER, ., 44S points; sec
ond division, Tel Jednota sokol, Omaha, 9, 1893
points.
Second class, individual prizes for general
work: Joseph Il. Fiala, Omaha, first; +.
Vacha, Schuyler, second.
Glass work, second class: First division,
Tel Jednota sokol, Omaha, 2,1l5b points;
second division, Tel Jednota sokol, South
Omaha, ,S73 points.
The tournament was concluded yesterday
with pichic in a grove near the Platte
river two miles distant from Schuyler
About 5000 people from different parts OF
the state were in attendance.
special train of eleven coaches loaded
with Bohemian people from Omaha reached
the picnic grounds about l o'clock in the
afternoon. Exhibitions by the GYM
nasts formed part of the attraction.
The WILDER band rendered inspiring music
at Saturday nights concert. and the comic
recitatioDs delivered at that time were well
received. "A cablegram was also forwarded
to the bohemian turner's, now sembled for
national tournament at Budwels, Bohemia,
extending greeting from the Nebraska state
tournament to their brother gymnasts in
old country.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

or them, the pharmacy system was es-
,ablishcd and the stores had to be made
more attractive, and tho glass globes
with the bright colored liquid we're
evolved from the old earthen jars"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Drowned in the Blue.

SURPRISE, Neb., July 23-[Special Tele.
gram to fHE BEE. E.l-John Gore, aged 90,
whose parents live near Utica, Neb, was
drowned in the Blue river at this place
this afternoon while bathing, at almost the
same point where John Quigley was
drowned Just one week ago The body was
recovered
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Psnnoysr Grows Conde,e.nd,nv.

PORTLAND, Ore, July ga delegation left
this evening over the Southern Pacific to
meet Vice President Stevenson at the state
line in behalf OF Governor Pennoyer. The
governor will welcome the vice president 10
the state at Salem Tuesday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Set Fire to Hl. son,, Propertx.

FRIEND, Neb., July 23.-[Special to The
BEE. Further developments in the Kesler
incendiary fire are to the effect IN at Michael
kesler weakened during the preliminary ex-
animation last night and confessed to having
fired his sons house and was held to the dis
trict court by Justice Ellsworth in the sum
$4,000. Several years since the old gentle
m an sold his farm to his son Elias on con
tract, and in the meantime he and his wife
separated, he going to live with his son in
law Wells, near Cordova, and she with her
son Elias at Friend Michael Kesler finally
grew tired of the sale of his land and went
into court to recover possession of the land,
in which he was successful, yet leaving
some 81 800 to be paid Elias in court fees
within few days. Michael Kesler desired
to mortgage the land in order to raise this
amount but his wife refused to sign the
mortgage. Doubtless this was the motive
for firing his sons house and to burn the old
lady in order to place matters so that he
could mortgage the land. Talk of lynching
Kesler was freely INDUCED in on the streets
last night, but Friend people are law abid-
ing and the law will be allowed to take its
course. Kesler is 20 years old and served in
an Illinois regiment during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Violated the Customs Laws

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 23 The
steamer Umatilla was seized this morning
by the collector of customs and will be held
and libelled by the government for bringing
Chinese unlawfully into the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
SUNDAY BASE BALL GAMES
Nonpareils Win Easily from the Reorgan.zed
Haydens Team.
HITTING, COUPLED WITH ERRORS, DID IT
West Omahas slam the Dupont stars and
the Western Unions Lick tho Postais-
st. Louis and Cincinnati divide
and Chicago Loses.

In the score will be found tho story OF the
game at Nonparel park yesterday between
the Nonpareis and the rejuvenated Haydeus
Base hits by the winners ana errors by the
losers combined to allow the Nonpareils ten
runs IN six innings, while the Haydens se-
cured but four. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Could Not Doard tho Ru,,,an.

New York, July 23-Owing to strong
northwest wind, the health officer reports
that he was unable to get alongside OF the
Russian war ship Nicholas |, which arrived
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
HatHelul ilauctI,

John Hatfield, who lives at Twenty-fourth
ani Cunning streets, was arrested last night
on charge of creating disturbance and
abusing his family. Hatfield is alleged to
nave gone home and endeavored to chastlse
his family la John L. Sullivan
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
McClaurhry Onered a New ppsition.

CHICAGO, July 23,-A local paper says that
Major Il. w. McClaughry, at present super
intendent of police Of Chicago, mas been ten
dered the superintendency of the new lii
nois State reformatory at Pontiac as soon as
his resignation from the police force is &C
cepted
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

hot weather record, and crops were burning
up. Today a beautiful rain, general through
out the great Salt Lake and Utah valleys,
proved the salvation OF Agricultural Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Saved by a Refreshing Rain.

SALT LAKE, U, T., July 23.-[Special Tele-
gram TO The BEE For the past week the
temperature in Utah has remained near the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
Standing of the Teams.
West Omaha, Win "a CANA

Timely batting and advantage taken of !
the other sides errors abled the West |
Omahas to win from the Dupont Stars yes |
Jerday Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

fused. but notified the officers, who soon had
the fellows under arrest. The men were
unable TO give good account of themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24
WEATHER FORECASTS.
1t viii He Fair and Warmer Throughout
Nebraska Today.


Nebrasks Today.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Forecasts for Mon
day: For Internationally fair, con-
tinued warm, southerly winds, except in ex-
treme western portion; slightly cooler.
For Iowa-Genorally fair, continued warm,
southerly winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair, prob
ably followed by local showers during the
night, cooler Monday night; southerly,
shifting to westerly winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
July %, Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall, compared with corresponding day
of past four years: T.,
1898. 1892. 1891. 1890.
Maximum temperature. 929 1909 $50 sc >
Minimum temperature 69o 79o 66o 7So
Average temperature.,l. SOP 9oo 769 7oo
precipitation. ...,....,,.t 10 10 .OO 90
Statement showing the condition of tenn
perature and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March, 1893: &C.
EEsrhai eeinPeratureH :.''''''''''''''''.''.' TaS
Excess Tor the daySO i!..~.................. SO
Denciency since March l........... .,..; 232S
deficiency for the day :............. .l5 inch
Deficiency since March 1............, 1.5o inch
Reports from Orhsr Points at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

RUN by INNINGS.
Dupont stars. 2 o 0 o O-5
West Omahas. . o 3 l 3 %
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: West Omahas, 81 Dupont. l. Two
base hits: Talbot. WEIGH, Miller. whitney
Stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-24

IT" indicates trace OF rain.
GEoA9E L. HUNT. Local Forecast oncial.