davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

encountered considerable snow aud inclem-
ent weather.
L. A. Hospe and genial Jack Knowles were
over near Sidney last week. They enjoyed o
rafting days shoot, bringing in fourteen
big. fat mallards and thirty.four jacks.
Major Knowles taid they would have bagged
more snipe il their arrows had held out.
They were shooting cross-bows.
William p. Mefrarlane. superintendent of
telegraph of thu Fremont, Elkhorn Il Mis-
souri, Valley rai}road, is at Three-Spring
lake, South D&Resa, popping away OF the
wild fowl. O& Tuesday last MIR. McF.
brought Town a D)g Canada Weighing in the
neighborhood ofNefHhtcen pounds.
S. f. Hayward Md G. G. Street of New
York city are up q South Dakota Staying
here that they ne veH knew what duck shoot
ing was before. They have been out ten
days and bagged over GOO birds, principally
mallards-in their highly polished minds.
The conditions are that the losing team
must defray the costs of a banquet to be
given at one of the leading hotels. The
score is TO be made up by points, each
species of game being classified by numbers.
Tn count will be made at Parmolee's gun
store at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Octo-
Der 81.
Captain Moysten and Officer Dunn were
up patrolling Honeycreek Wednesday.
They succeeded ia running in fifty-three
yellow-legs, tweuty-seven teal and seven
c~hlcken-clubbed 'em all to death. They
didn't state the genus of the chicken,
prairie or barn yard.
The second annual tournament of the
Silsby Gun club will be held at Syracuse,
this state, next We 1esday and Thursday,
under the management of that well known
sportsman, Dan d. Bray. There will be ten
shoots each day, live birds and targets, and
the prospects are fine for some interesting
sport. The Silsby club has the sporting
editors acknowledgements for a special in
v~itation. 49,
William Simeral, Stockton Heth and S. G.
V. GriSwold put in the last ten days with
the w%idgeon, mallard and teal at Raccoon
lake, South Dakota. They had a most de-
lightful outing, killing In the meantime
something like 400 birds, and landing a bar
rel, more or less, of fine rock bass from the
'Coon's limpid waters. A story of the hunt
is forthcoming another SUNDAY.
Notwithstanding tho continued fair
weather the wild fowl have come down
from the north in vast flocks, and great
number are being slaughtered daily at the
many famous feeding grounds in this vicin-
ity. The geese, as yet, have put in but a
meager appearance, but with the first real
cold snap tho no mixers will be on wing in
force.
The Omaha Gun club has at last effected
all the arrangements for their annual fall
October 80. At a recent meeting of the club
Will W.. Hoagland and Frank Fogg were
elected captains and the following sides
were chosen Hoagland's regiment. j.
Read, w. III. S. Hughes, Frank Carmichael,
Billy Townsend, b. e. b.. Kennedy, Sandy
Griswold, Will Krug and c. f. Reed. Fogg's
regiment-Frank Parmelee, W. H.; Given,
Billy Brewer, F. Gray, Fred Fuller, H.
b. Kennedy, Cooley Brucker, jeff Bedford
and George Ketchem.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

champion catch-as-catch-cnn wrestler of
Cleveland in this winters tournaments In
the Forest City.
Tho official standing OF the National
league clubs In the championship race Just
closed will not be definitely settled until the
meeting OF that body in November.
When the Bostons and Alt-Amcricaus
played at Hannibal, Mo, the old home of
Beckley, his fellow townsmen presented EST.
Jacob" with a very handsome ring, emblcm.
attic of the Knights Of Pythias.
Perry Werden made his appearance as n
pitcher for the Browns against tho Sporting
News Mt st. Louis ana in four innings not q
hit was made OFF his delivery. Is u pos
sible that Jake Virtues threatened invasion
Of the twirlor's domain will lead the old pie
king bacR to an abandoned pathi-Ren Null
ford. a-
Charles II. Cushmau expects to manage
the Milwaukee club noxt season and is
already feeling around for playcrs.-Times.
Star. Yes, and YOU can bet that players are
not all that Cush is feeling around for. a
pair of WOODEN socks wouldn't go bad just
now.
The standing of the league clubs as pub
lished'at the close of the season was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

Inc only dispute is between CINCINNATI
and Brooklyn for sixth place.
Umpire Gaffney is likely to be retired next
season. He has aroused the fury of the New
York cranks for his work in the post season
series. One game he called on account of
darkness" or this contest q. p. Caylor
writes: f"liad not this act been so absurd
it could have passed as a joke. The sun set
twenty-five minutes after 5 o'clock and there
was not n cloud ABOVE the horizon. The rays
OF Old Sol lit up the hilltops across the
Harlem, but n scum came over Gaffney's
upon the subject of daylight and darkness.
As fast as he could go he went and disap-
peared under the grand stand. / found him
a few minutes later leaning against the
buffet of the restaurant and, though the
place was completely inclosed, it was light
enough i'll there for him to see the tonic
which he held in a glass in his hands"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
whisperinrs of the Wheel.

Condor and Schnell, Omaha's representa-
tive racing men, are home from the various
race meets which they have been attending,
bringing with them several grips full of
clocks, etc. .
The Tourist entertainment committee are
making preparations for the third annual
club banquet which occurs next month, and
the second annual ball which will also occur
during the month. A series of "club smok.
ers'' and musicales will also be inaugurated
soon.
The funny man on the Pittsburg Bulletin
perpetrates the following. Scribbler-This
bicycle craze is going to develop o race of
novelists. Pedalman-Whya Scribbler-
Well, l notice that-in many cases the bicycle
makes its rider %haggard. Does this dawn
upon you2
The entertainment committee Of the Omaha
Wheel club is making great preparations for
the Worlds fair musicale' which will de-
light the club men on the evening of the
2Sth. The committee will enneavor to have
this smoker eclipse any entertainment ever
given by the club in the past.
Last Sunday was an ideal day for cycling.
yet the CLUB men seemed 10th. to take advan-
tage of it. A small party of tho Omahas
joined with a smaller party of the Gany-
medes and pedaled over to Macedonia, Ia.
A half dozen of the Tourists made the round
trip to Fremont. All report the roads fine
and splendid rides. =
Various delegations of wheelmen will at
tend the Beth Eden Baptist church this
evening at the earnest solicitation of Rev
OdelL, who is an enthusiastic wheelmap
The sermon will he delivered esneciaIIv for
wheelmeu. the title chosen being verv sup-
Observation-Disclosures The Ganvmedcs from
Council Bluffs will attend in. n body, The
Omahas and Tourists will alse be repre-
sented in eoodIy numbers.
The race for tho 1'orr;s, yvba.,uo, o,,h
medaIs narro,us 70 an .mm nou, o ~
month move ard the linz miSSinr oue
will he nver uvnes md s t;oa
for Il rat NJ 100 InaiI-,r a lie, hahiits are .su
club miIaaae modai Ki iua I Iu.sa aoI Jus
p,o,,ix am5 baIs = d,,an nsSi"S' euiloohhson'
gethar f for tho snac;.G ,n;Isnea = uiose !,
Sentemhar ! : 1Sas ard TR a r,,I,, n and Pe o =
hero nre tied fnr The h I've ,n;na
off ared for the NOM her brinninn ;n ttthp pii1e
nay member nstrs - AK mos0
Z'mmarman and wbeo,or tho t,o .h;,;,.
l;gbts Of the two .,nsses Of SuS wv Sai n
amateur and nrofess;nno % mou;ne,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

oh Doyb " IA III II
Large baskets of bass and sunfsh are
being taken almost daily at Manawa and
adjocent lakes.
Owing to the scarcity Of water the Jacks
are a trife scarce. Gellowlegs, however,
were never more plentiful, especially about
the larger lakes.
Davis Cromwell and a quintet OF sports.
man swells from Sidney, Ia, put IN Sunday
last on the Waubuncey marshes. Net re-
suit, one teal, a scrip, :" andsthirteen mud
bens.
Dick Berlin and Rob Patrick during their
recent cruise on the Mississippi, put in a day
with line and rod at Lynxville. Wis. They
made d tremendous catch OF black bass and
pike.
Billy Hoagland made the most of q day this
week up at Honey Greek, bagging sixty-three
ducks. If they are In the country depend
upon it this man Billy will get his full share
of them.
Charlie Johannes and party put in a day
| recently on thu Bellevue bottoms In quest of
| Bob White. They made a nice bag and say
they saw more quail than at any time for q
good many years.
| Grew say they bagged sixty-nine ducks and
four timber wolves up at McGraw's farm,
near River Sioux. the other day. say that's
what they say. Seel
Jack Morrison and II. b. Kennedy returned
several days ago from a Ueek,s solourn on
Va "a AoeN - -
shoot Mr.. Morrison bagged forty-two grouse
and Kennedy caught an Indian.
G. A. Clafiin and Judge Ives are encamped
somewhere In the marshes way north OF
Eii, and from late advices are making fin,
fur and feather fly. Mr.. Claims outing out
ft has no duplicate in the west.
W. II. Alexander and Tom II. McCague
are the champion squirrel hunters of this
bailiwick. They put in q day in the woods on
the Boyer early this week and returned
home with no less than thirty-four.
Gunners everywhere are having great
sport with the quail. Throughout this state
| this royal little game bird was never
| more plentiful, and big bags will be the
| rule ia brown November, after the frost
has accomplished Its mission with leaf ana
| vine.
Gan eral Brooke, Captain Ayres. Lieuten-
ants Quay and Dean and A. S. Patrick and
| Na.o Crazy are pack from their pursuit OF
big game III the wilds about Fort Steele, They
were very successful, Notwithstanding they
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

OMAHA, Oct. 2O.-To the Sporting Editor
of The BEE: Holy Smoked Wherel AT
the Omaha Wheel club house October 2S.
We are out for a high old time. The
smoker will be a "World's fair smoker
and we want to have n Midway Plaisance in
Omaha. Don't fail to como and bring a
friend. Everybody in costume (unmaskod)
representing any one of the different nations
of the earth. Persons in dress suits will be
summarily dealt with. A unique voting
contest will be one of the features of the en-
tertainment, thrown in with plenty of music,
literary programme, and last. but not least,
refreshments for the multitude. Don't fail
TO come and make our first entertainment a
bowling success. lIndcavor to invite friends
who will be likely to join the club. Remem-
Der, every member and as many guests as
possible in costume. Come and be one of us.
PRoF. II. Il. Strenuous,
A. 4. CONRAD,
RAY IL. THOMAS,
A. h. METH,
HARLEs IL. DuFFIE,
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Around the Office Stove,

Bob Gilks will manage the Mobile club in
1894.
Charlie Dewald has been promised a job
by Cleveland next year.
They say that the Western league is to be
reorganized ut Chicago next Wednesday.
George hogrieyer-familiarly remembered
as "Hoggy'' out this way, has anchored in
Cincinnati for the cold snap.
John G. Clarkson- and Charlie Bennett
passed through Omaha yesterday enroute for
Oaks, Kan, on a quail shoot.
Philip Ehret will have to pin a Francis
Murphy badge on his Pittsburg bosom next
season or his red head will suffer a financial
shampoo.
Ed Mexican mayienter the lists as the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

was surprised TO learn In reading Mr..
Wakeman's journeyings in Til BEE that in
the south of Scotland the wooer and author
OF the immortal Anne Laurie was a native
of the parish OF Carsephairn-my birthplace,
a wild and mountainous district among the
Ayrshire. 1t is u largo parish, and the
sheep and stock farms are wide apart. Be-
fore the lead mines were discovered, about
1910, sheep were more plentiful than man
kind. Ny parents were both natives of the
adjoining parish OF Kells. 1t appears from
MIR. Wakeman's researches that the beauti-
1ul Anne did not marry her lover, who was a
Jacobite, and had To fly to France on account
OF being an adherent Of the Stuart cause in
The rebellion of l7l5 or l745. Anne married
. rich laird with about as much poetry in
MN as a COW. Il. X. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

Dick Moore, who | have trained for his last
three fights. We heard that there was a
likely man by the nam Of Logan in Omaha
and l would make the trip and fight him IL
you would arrange a match for n fair pur sc.
There is nothing here--Dick left last Wedn Is
day for Minneapolis TO fight Buffalo Costello
on the 90 of the month. He told me to send
his regards. You're NEEDHAM.
Address l6T East Madison Street Chicago,
tn
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Continuous Pool at south Omaha.

To The Sporting Editor of The BEE: /
kept the score AZ the payton-hiartin pool
contest last night and the boys asked me to
send you the same for Sundays news. The
game was $50 points Of continuous pool, call
shot, for 500 a side at Strodmann,s pool
hall, South Omaha. The match resulted in
Fred Payton's favor, he running in is $50
balls. to John Martins ~. Time one hour
and forty minutes. Payton's largest run,
"a points, and an eyerage of 81, Martin
was not IN ~ at any stage OF the game.
Considera bic money changed hands.
don't know whether you remember me or
mol, out II you can recall the fellow who kept
the ;echnitt score at tho PJrnsiee-E lliott
race IN May last. you nave got ne. /
nave srent the summer In tho WESTERN part
of this state and had some fine shootit,y on
grouse. 1 can give you pointers on the
market hunters OF that country, too, and
would like yoa 10 know how bad it Is out
there. 4. LAScuIR
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
A Chance tar IA. ma.

10 The Sporting Editor OF 1,HR Bee: I h ave
been directed 70 writo to you III regards to
making u match between myself, 'syoung
Needhara, OF California" and some MS or
lie pound man Of your town, by your friend,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
aaloyon DAYS for tho Sp ,r,.m.n.

Club members are requested TO bring their
friends around and introduce them to the
club
The record-union., 1893-04-18
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Proposed Tour of Inspection Along the
Sacramento.

Proposed Tour of Inspection Along the
sacramento.
At yesterdays meeting of the City Board
of Trustees J. o. Coleman presented the
following communication received by
him from Captain Roberts, President of
the Sacramento Transportation Company:
AS there will be commission of Congress
men sent out to California to investigate and
examine into the betterment and Improve
ment of the California harbors and river nav
igation of this State, would it not be oppor-
tune for the Sacramento Board of Trade and
Mayor OF sacramento City to invite said Con-
gressional committee to make trip of oh
servaton on steamboat to show up the de-
structive effects OF Hoods; also to explain TO
them the extreme shallowneSs of the river
during the fall months of the year In the sac
ramento River, both below and above Sacra-
mento City?
Our company stands Iready to give the SER
vice Of Il steamer at the pleasure of your Sacra-
nento Committee of Reception. An early re-
ply from you will have our immediate atten-
ton.
Mr.. Coleman thought the suggestion a
good one, as it would give the Senate
Committee on California Harbors and
Navigable Rives an opportunity to gain
Information about our river which must
result in much benefit.
K. I. Devlin said the committee would
have to depend on the efforts of the Trus-
tees and others as to what good would ac-
crue to Sacramento from the visit of the
Congressional committee. 1t would Sc
cure an investigation of our navigable
streams by them, and the information
they obtained would be very valuable to
Us when we ask them next winter for an
preparations for the Improvement of our
river.
| T. w. Sheehan said that all that can be
done now is to extend the invitation.
Senator White will be with the COM
mittee, and Congressman Caminetti
would probably be hare likewise
| Mr.. Coleman thought it would be well
/ to telegraph to Senator White, who is at
! his home, and also to Caminetti at Wash
ington.
! Trustee Conklin moved that the mat
ter be referred to the Mayor, and it was
so ordered.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
YATES DEMURRER.
Beginning of the Contest Over Liver
more's Suit.
Allegation That the Court Has no
jurisdiction, and That Livermore
Has no Capacity to Sue.

Deputy Attorney-G General Layson and
II. V. Morehouse, on behalf of the State,
yesterday filed in the Superior Court
their demurrer to the complaint of II. P.
Livermore against Secretary of State
Waite to restrain him from promulgating
the constitutional amendment adopted
by the late Legislature providing (or at
tempting to provide) for the removal of
the Capital to San Jose:
Defendant demurs to the complaint
herein on the following grounds:
The court has no jurisdiction of the
subject of the action.
The court has no jurisdiction of the per-
son of the defendant, in that be is pub
lie officer i'll the discharge of his public
duties.
Plaintiff has no legal capacity to sue in
this that he is not suing in the name of
the people of the State nor by their leave
nor in relation of nor by permission of
the Attorney-General,b but is endeavorinp
as private citizen to restrain a public
officer from performing his duties and
for his own personal benefit.
There Is a defect of parties in this that
the Attorney General, the State Printer.
the County Clerks of the State, the Gov
ernor, State Board of Examiners, the
State Controller and the State Treasurer
are not made parties.
Several causes of action have been i'm
properly joined in this that cause of ac-
ton for restraining defendant from in
deXing and printing and publishing Sem
ate Constitutional Amendment No. % is
Joined with a cause of action to restrain
him from certifying said amendment to
the County Clerks of this State
The complaint does not state facts suffi-
cient to constitute cause of action.
1t does not state facts sufficient TO con-
stitute a cause of action in this: % 1t
does not appear that defendant is sued or
sought to be enjoined in his official ca
pacity. (2) 1t does not appear that plain
tiff has the right to enjoin the publication
or indexing of said amendment. (3)
Plaintiff has not the right to enjoin the
certifcation by defendant of said amend
ment to the County Clerks or to anyone
else. a. 1t does not appear that the future
acts of defendant will incur any expense
or charge against plaintiff. (5) 1t does
not appear that any act of defendant will
entail any expense or injury on plaintiff
more than on the public.
The record-union., 1893-04-18

against the board allowing the bodies
to be removed from one part of their lot
TO the other. He was one of the first
volunteer firemen in the city, and the city
had given to him and others the lot for
their use as burial place.
Matt Karcher Endorsed Mayo's protest
and the statement that the city gave it to
the volunteers. He cid not believe the
Exempts had any right to sell it to specu-
late on. He and others had spent thou
sands on 1t and made it one of the attrac-
tons OF the cemetery. A Mrs. Johnson
had been buried there, beside her hus-
band, and handsome monument
erected, costing over $1,000, beauti-
tying, the plot. Mayo's child had also
been buried there. They had no right to
disturb those bodies and huddle them
into heap.
Mayo asked that further time be taken
to consider the request, and it was
granted.
STREET WORK.
Resolutions of intention for the fol-
lowing work were adopted: S, from
Second to Third streets, improved by
grading and curbing; Seventh, E to +
streets, grading, graveling and curbing.
The following resolutions ordering
work were passed: Fourteenth street.
from to G, improved by grading
7u oiihS anu uTolng; u street, from
thirteenth to Sixteenth, graveling, curb
ing and grading; alley, between NJ, n,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, con-
struction of a sewer.
STREET sPRINKLING.
Bids for sprinkling District No. 4 were
received as follows: NJ. Brady, 81. 149; L..
a. Sturgeon, 81, $50; p. McHale, s., $50,
and Antonio King, 81 ,49S. Mr.. Brady
was awarded the contract.
LEVEE RIGHT OF WAY.
On motion of Trustee Conklin the
Street Commissioner was instructed to
confer with the City Attorney in regard
to accepting right of way, instead Of an
absolute deed to the ground used for levee
purposes, and which the owners object to
deciding TO the city.
After allowing the usual bills the board
adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
DIED.

ELLERY-In Loomis, Placer County. April
10Th, Ethel May, wife OF George w EIlery
native OF Sacramento city, Cal. aged 81
years. Newport r. J.. San Francisco and
Los Angeles papers please COPY
R5-Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
this Tuesday, at 2 p. NJ, from ST. Paurs
Church, Eighth, between l and j streets
1nterment private.
PALMER-ln Oak Park, April 10th, Emily
j., relict OF T. W. Palmer, a native of RoX-
bury, Mass, aged 90 years and 8 months.
Boston, Mass, and Lewiston, Me-, papers
please copy
H6-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
tuesday, at 2 p. NJ. from Oak Park
Chapel. Remains can be viewed at her late
residence, Oak Park, from 10 A. NJ toll NJ.
Casket will not DO opened in the chapel. In
termeEt private.
DAVIS-In Penryn, April 18th, Samuel Free
man Davis, father Of Forrest, Jennie and
Jessie Davis, Il native of Stratton, Rocking
ham County, N. H., aged 90 years. months
and 10 days. Boston and Attleboro, Mass
papers please copy.I
ES~Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row morning, at 1915. from Odd Fellows
Temple, Ninth and X streets
NAGHEL-In this city, April 18th, Mary
j., wife OF E. 7. Naghel, a native of Califor-
mia, aged 80 years months and % DAYS.
woodland, Auburn and Oakland. Cal
papers please copy.
Rv-Funeral notice hereafter.
TEICHERT-In this city, April l 9TH. Amelia
l.. b., youngest daughter of Adolph and
Carrie Teichert, q native of Sacramento
aged months and l 3 days.
2s- Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
LENIENTLY DEALT WITH
Tetherington, Cahill and Reeves &c
SIX Months EnriI

Tetherington, Cahill and Reeves Get
Six Months Each.
The three young men who robbed
STEMS store two weeks ago of number
OF watches, were arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday.
Acting City Attorney Post informed
them that through the intercession OF
friends and relatives the charge of burg
larry against them would be reduced to
that OF petty larceny.
Mr., Post said that they should consider
themselves fortunate in not being sent to
State Prison for term OF years, and that
they would be wise if they protited by
this chance to reform.
The three then pleaded guilty to petty
larceny, and were sentenced to the eX-
treme penalty of six months in the
County Jail.
Judging from their appearance and
actions. il is extremely doubtful whether
some of the young men will profit by the
clelnency OF the court.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
Superior Court Notes.

Moses Samuel has brought suit in the
Superior Court against Mary J. White
administrators of the estate of Margaret
De Long, to quiet title to l52 acres OF land
in this county.
The heirs of Philopena Brendel. de-
ceased, have filed in the Superior Court
their consent to the sale of personal prop
erty asked for by the administrator OF the
estate.
In Judge Johnson's court yesterday in
the case of Mollie Herman VS.. j. II.
Herman, plaintiff was allowed so per
month for support of the family, SD for
costs and $50 for attorneys fee.
Emma G. Watson has been grained n
divorce from Otto Il. Watson in judge
Johnson's court on the ground OF failure
to provide.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
MINOR CASES.
Petty Offenders Arrai&ued in the Pc
lice Court Yesterday,

Petty Offenders Arrai&ued in the Po-
lice Court Yesterday.
In the Police Court yesterday George
Brady, who created a disturbance in
Trapp's saloon in the Clunie building on
Saturday night, pleaded guilty to carry
ing concealed weapon and was fined $40.
Annie Watson, charged with indecent
conduct, forfeited deposit OF 50 by not
appearing in court.
frank Lee and Albert Seavy, charged
with disturbing the peace, had their cases
continued until this morning.
John Dugan, Il drunk, testified that he
was industrious when he could find work
and that it was his first time to appear III
court, and he was discharged.
Manuel Torkena was arrested for dis
turbing the peace, but was permitted to
plead guilty to being drunk and was fined
$40 or i've days in jail.