davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

dressed poultry viii me new le1EGIs
OF the market for tomorrow. none having
appeared thus far this season, and there
is every Indication OF a good sale. The
shipments are 20 come from Oregon and
Eastern Washington. The cool weather is
quite favorable.
Eggs were weaker today with decline
10 &c for Oregon ana &c for fresh ranch.
Butter is still at the fictitious figure OF 3
925c. The dealers represent that the sup
ply IS short but the receipts and steady
run OF the creameries do not bear them
out
Jelly apples from lake Washington.
very dae spicy. and OF a xsod reddish
color. are offered al SIC. Wenatchee
peaches apples and grapes have come in
a car load. The last named are of the
black prince. sweet water and Muscat va
rieties. with little complaint as 10 quality
They bring go nc. A car Of Central Amer
team bananas = due. They viii go at g. %
GAS bunch for fancy ones.
Cabbage. newly arrived. at s0cTti, Is
moving well. Sweet potatoes at &C are in
good demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

DAILY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE. OFT !. rTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

:. q. YERKFs,
Yesler Wharf Seattle
7 A NADEAU,
General Aren't. ~ T. r. r., Seattle
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
CARRIED oFF Tmn VEGETABLES.
sneak Thieves Raid II Cellar for the
Potntocs mud AppIcs stored.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Oct. 27.-(Special)
An industrious citizen last night entered
the cellar Of the Cottage house in this city
and carried away most Of the winter vege-
tables the proprietor had stored away for his
own use. Out Of eight bushels Of potatoes
one-half bushel was left, and Of sixteen
bushels of apples about two bushels were
left.
The residence of Perry Marsh. located about
seven miles south of this city, caught fire and
was entirely consumed, together with all the
household furniture. except a sewing machine
and one bedroom set. The family had a very
narrow escape in getting out. The loss Will
reach 81 800, with no insurance. The fire
is thought to have been caused by a defective
lue.
A number Of pisces Of real estate, con-
slsting of a farm and several pieces Of city
property, belonging to c. S. Hart, were sold
here yesterday at sherif's sale to Thomas
L. Kennedy and the Nebraska Savings bank.
r. ID. Jones returned to his home in Custer
county yesterday after visiting several days
with relatives in this city.
Samuel NJ. Patterson, postmaster at South
Bend, was severely kicked on the head by
a vicious horse at his home in that place
this morning. A physician worked With him
for two hours to bring him back to con-
seriousness. 1t required twelve stitches 70
close the wound. Fortunately the skull
was not fractured.
some thief stole two cows at Syracuse in
Otoe county last Tuesday night and led them
as far as Springfield, across the Platte river.
crossing at Louisville during Wednesday
night, a distance of thirty-fve miles. The
stock was recovered at Springfield by the
owners on Friday. but no trace Of the thief
could be obtained.
Mr.. r.. r. Livingston, accompanied by Miss
Grace Britt, went to Omaha last evening to
spend Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Britt of the b. & NJ. headquarters.
MIR. David Hawksworth and daughter, Mrs.
e. w. Cook, are spending Sunday with
friends in the metropolis.
Mrs. Henry Kirkham returned today from
an extended trip to points of interest in the
mountain regions in search of health.
A class in American history, consisting OF
both ladies and gentlemen, has been organ
lied in this city, with the object to proftably
spend the winter evenings. Mrs. G. b. Stou'
tenborough has been chosen as leader. They
will meet every Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swearingen visited al
Omaha yesterday and today.
Congressman J. B. Strobe was in the city
yesterday on the lookout for the coming re
publican victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
telegram Cable I'm BraziI.

The new cable up the Amazon, running
westerly from Para to Manoas, a distance of
200 miles, will aid in the opening up Of a
vast area in the valley OF the greatest of
South American rivers. Though the cable is
to run but half way across northern Brazil,
or to the point where the Rio Negro unites
with the Amazon at Manoas, 1t will go as far
as II can yet be made useful, for there is
hardly any cultivated ground between the Rio
Negro and the western boundary of the .coun-
try The Indian element yet predominates
along the whole length of the valley, but
is increasing as the resources Of
the region are developed. The yellow fever,
from which the seaboard cities are hardly
ever free, does not often 90 far inland.
There are already about 10 900 miles OF tele-
graph line In Brazil, The m Of the
Amazon ~justihes the construction Of the new
cable line.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
DANIsH BROTHERHoOD GROWING.
New Lodge of the Order Organized at
Fremont Inst Night.

New Lodge of the Order ~rEHni at
Last Night.
FREMONT, Oct. 27.-(Special.)-L. e.
Johnson organized a lodge of the Danish
Brotherhood of America In the Danish soci-
ETY. hall last evening. The following officers
were elected: President, ex-oficio, ]. G.
Knudsen; president, l.. p. Hansen; vice pres
ident, G.. T. c. Lollich; secretary, c. H.
Christensen; treasurer, Soren Jensen; con-
ductor, NJ. Steen: inside Waterman, F. f.
Hansen; outside Waterman, p. f. Holm
trustees, Sam Christensen, II. G. Hanson and
John christensen. Fifteen members of the
order from Omaha were present and assisted
in the organization. The new order is a
f~raternal and beneficiary organization and
starts in with twenty charter members. After
the institution of the lodge the Fremont
members conferred the degree of Princes OF
the Orient upon eleven OF the Omaha mem
bers. The visiting members from Omaha
were much pleased with their reception here.
Florence Sampler gave a tea party to about
fifty of her young friends al 5 o'clock yester-
day, Her little guests had a very enjoyable
time and the occasion will be long remem-
bered by them. -1f
The members of the Christian church gave
a birthday social at the residence of DR.,
Martin on Military avenue last evening. An
interesting program was rendered and a sat
isfactory sum added to the church treasury,
The Fremont wooden mill is running al
its full capacity and has many orders ahead
The Hemp and Irvine company is running
its tow mill at full capacity, but unless there
is a rain very soon will have to shut down
Rain is badly needed to rOt'the hemp so thai
it can be worked up. The quality of their
product this year is excellent
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
WESTERN PENSIONS.

Veterans of the Rebellion Remen,-
bered by the General GOvcrnmnt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I-(Special.)-Pen-
sions granted, issue of October IL, 1895,
were:
Nebraska: Original-Ansyl F. Payne, AL
lance, Box Butte.
Iowa: Original-John Scott, Nevada,
Story. Restoration and nc~rease-Allen
Martin (deceased), Hayesville. keokuk. In
crease-John Epperson, Council Bluffs, Pot
tawattamie; Jonathan Weaver, Dillon, Mar
shall. Original widow-Malinda Martin,
Hayesville, Keokuk.
Colorado: Original widows, etc.-Mtnor of
David 7. Pierre, Berthoud. Larimer; Martha
j. Newton. Denver, ATTas8Psahoe.
David City, Butler, Additional-Samuel A.
| Milgrim, Fremont, Dodge. Reissue-Thomas
Il. Mosier, Davenport, Thayer.
Iowa: Original-Belmont l.. Merritt, alias
La Fayette b Merritt Lamont, Decatur
William ii. Fry, Redding, Ringgold. Refs
sue-Edward Place, Independence, Blu
chanan; William Roberts, Elliott, Mont
gomery. Original widows, etc.-Emily Har-
ris, Lewis, Cass; Margaret Crosley, Fort
South Dakota: Renewal-Charles A. Scott,
Spearfsh. Lawrence. Reissue-William II
White, Harold, Hughes; Benjamin Barnes
North Dakota: Increase-Patrlck w
Kennedy, Fargo, .Cass. Reissue-DaVid w
Minton, Crofte, BurleiFh.
Colorado: Reissue-William Bell, Canon
Wyoming: Original widow-Maggie Dear.
niger, Wheatland, Laramie.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
siberian Loneliness.

Mile after mile as you travel along there is
no break in the monotony of this great frozen
land, says a recent traveller. Everywhere is
snow, everywhere the vast white plains. In
the perspective of distance the very ridges melt
into the general level. as you look around
you are met everywhere with the same great
mantle of unbroken snow. The country lies
before you as an earth that is dead, so still.
so motionless, so rigid is the landscape.
Life has fed before the icy winds that draw
out of the north, and the land you traverse
is surely the land of death. There is scarcely
a cry of a single bird to break upon the ear
in this untenanted Wilderness; the very
streams are motionless masses Of ice. Land
there is none, and you may wander east, west.
north and south without landmark to set
you right, Day after day and week after
week your deer will gallop along their frozen
way, and your compass or, II the clouds
will lift for awhile, the stars in the heaven
above will be your only guide.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
BAPTIST CONVENTION At YORK.
State Gathering to Convene There To-
mOrrON md Inst 81 Week.

aA
morrow and Last 81 Week.
YORK, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Special.)-The Ne
braska state convention of the Baptist church
will be held in York, beginning Tuesday, Oc-
tober 20, and continuing for one week. Prep
arations are being made for the I'M
dation of at least 400 delegates, who are ex-
pected to be present. An excellent program
has been prepared, and the convention will
doubtless be a success. All meetings will be
held in the First Baptist church of this city.
Work on the rebuilding of the Methodist
church of York will be commenced at once,
as all insurance on the same has been ad-
justed. The church burned was one of the
largest in the state, and the new church
will be built on the same, plan and exactly
the same. size. There will be a, few changes
in the arrangement Of the, interior.
The Young Women's Christian Temperance
union of York has selected the following dele
| gates to represent the association at the
state convention which is to be held in Lin
coin next week: Miss Maude Bradwick, Miss
| Abbie Burns and Miss Harriette Montgomery.
Mrs. Lulu NJ. King, secretary of the State
Young Women's Christian association, ad-
dressed the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation of York college yesterday and
returned the same day to her home in
Hastings.
The Home Forum has effected a perma-
nent organization at this place, with forty
charter members. The officers elected are
as follows: DR.. Robert McConaughy, presi-
dent; p. A. Kilner, first vice president; G. S.
Mann, second vice president; T. p. Kerr,
secretary; N. A. Dean, treasurer: G.. w.
Munson, historian; w. d.. Fisher, orator; j.
l.. Dever, assistant orator; b. f.. Todd, porter
Edward Wright, guard; DR.. r. McConaughy,
examiner; Nathan p. Johnson, Charles L.
Spellman and p. A. Kilner, directors.
So far, the campaign in this county has
glided along smoothly, there being but little
interest taken in it; in fact, not a populist
meeting has been held in the county, since thu
opening of the campaign. Several republican
meetings have been held, and all were a sue
cess. There is a general interest displayed
however, in the race for the office of district
Judge, but in this county 1t is thought that
all republican candidates will have clear sail.
ing.
l. w. Lansing Of Lincoln will speak at this
place on Monday afternoon.
Judge Norval was in the city yesterday, but
left on the evening train for Lincoln.
Prof. Dan Brown of the business depart.
ment Of the York college left for Lincolr
yesterday on business.
Mrs. May and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Woods of York left yesterday for Fairmont.
District court convenes on the 18th Of No
vember at this place. On the docket there
are several interesting cases. Out of 10;
cases, ten are criminal. In the criminal cases
is the case Of the state against Hazelett, who
Is charged with shooting paroled convic'
George Kingen at this place several months
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

u OMAHA NEWS


A month ago Councilman Hyland OF the
Third ward introduced a resolution which
was passed by the city council to have all OF
the wooden sidewalks In town repaired at
cnce. Only a few Of the walks in the bust
ness part Of the city have been fxcd and now
the mayor has laid Off the street gang on
the ground Of economy. AS a consequence
Hyland is hot and has promised to speak his
mind at the council meeting Tuesday night,
Not a single sidewalk in the Third ward has
been repaired since the resolution was passed
and Hyland proposes to make a vigorous kick.
A proposition will be made at the next
council meeting to borrow money enough
from some bank to repair the viaducts aud
pay the bank when the railroads pay their
assessment. Mayor Johnston does not favor
the plan. lie says the railroads could no,
be compelled to pay their assessment IL the
city borrows the money and does the work
itGnlf
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
Hartman and Standard pianos. 1la N. /
A Divided Jury.

A man was on trial in Lake county, Cal
ifornia, recently on a charge OF grand
larceny. He was accused of stealing a hog.
An old rancher, whose interest in the case
was due 10 the fact that he owned a big
drove Of hogs, listened attentively to the inn
paneling of the jury and then left the court
room with undisguised disgust.
whats the matter, Sam?" inquired an
attorney.
THAT jury's goin' TO disagree" he de-
clared emphatically.
What makes you think SOP"
Think? l don't think nothing about II,
| know IT,"
well. then, how do you know it?"
why, they've got six hog men that raise
hogs and four that | knows has stole hogs
on that jury, an nobody ever know'd a hog
raiser an a hog thief a. would agree on a
hog case"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Manic city Gossip.

The police cleared over $500 at their ball
Thursday evening.
Patrick Hughes Of Oskaloosa, Ia, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Charles Brainard, manager of the Exchange
hotel, has gone to Denver for 4 months
visit with friends.
+. G.. Wallwebber, manager OF the casing
department at Swift's. returned last evening
from a trip to st. Louis.
Harry Carpenter of the stock yards offices
returned last evening from Il hunting trip.
He spent three days along the Platte.
Last evening Rev. DR.. Wheeler addressed
the members Of the Young Mems Christian
association at the Presbyterian church.
There was lots OF fun for the boys at
the stock yards yesterday forenoon. Rattle
make" Abe was breaking a lot of wild
bronchos and furnished amusement for 200
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
The Hardman piano improves with use.
THINKS THE CHECK WAS FORGED
Cor y = nnaI ~ SuAuiian

Ed Brown, "a Drug Clerk, Is X
for N. y. Rood on Suspicion.
N. S. Rood, holding himself out to be a
travelling man, went into o. II. Browns drug
store on South Main street yesterday after
noon and presented a check for $50 to the
clerk, Ed Brown, with a request that it be
cashed. He bought Sc worth of goods.
Brown looked the check over and over and
found 1t was drawn on a bank in Kansas
City, Kan, and certified by the signature
OF the cashier. He raised no objections, but
handed the man the difference, $44. The
more Brown thought Of it the stronger grew
his suspicion that he had been worked, and
on consulting his employer found the ~latter's
suspicious conceded with his own. He
found that Rood, If that was his name, had
called at the Grand hotel, William Maloney's
bar, and b.. C.. Browns drug store for the
purpose OF having the check cashed, but
they all denied having money enough to cash
1t. Brown notified the police and requested
that Rood be arrested, furnishing a descrip-
ton of him to the officers. If Mr.. Rood sees
this and Is an honest man he will call al
police headquarters and give himself up
thereby giving Brown a sense of security
he has not had for some hours. II he is
not honest he will probably steer clear OF the
police. In the meantime Brown has written
to the bank in Kansas City to find out
whether the check is all right. He expects
an answer today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Bcccham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache. dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc
and 25c a box. Book free at
your druggists orwrite B. F.
Allen Co, SOS Canal ST.,
New York.
, a.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
Decided Against Day.

The supreme court has Just decided the
case of f. j. Day against C. G. Greenwood,
which was taken from the superior court OF
this city on an appeal, in favor OF the de-
PENDANT. When the suit was first brought
Greenwood, who is a Silver City man, filed
a motion for its removal to the court OF
Mills county, claiming that by the law he
was given the right to be sued in his own
county and to have a judgment for costs
incurred in making the removal. His view
was sustained by Judge MCGEE, but Day
dismissed the action and appealed to the
supreme court upon the question of the
costs, which amounted to about $25. The
supreme court now decided that the superior
court is referred to, as we'll as the district
court, in the statute.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
PROHIBITION TROUBLE IN IOWA,
Drug Stores Rnided mt Dcs MOincs
and Suits Threatened mt Dubuque.

and Suits Threatened mt Dubuque
e DIES MONIES, Oct. 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The police today made a general
raid on the drug store saloons of the city,
which have sold liquor by the drink after
mulct saloon hours and on Sundays, and as
a result the station house has the appear
ance Of a wholesale liquor house. Whisky
and beer were hauled from the numerous
saloons visited by the wagon load. Most of
the druggists whose places were raided have
been enjoined from the illegal sale of liquors,
and the search warrants were sworn out by
the county attorney for the purpose of secur-
ing evidence for use in the institution of pro
ceedings against them for contempt of court
in violating the injunction.
DUBUQUE, Oct. 27.--(Special Telegram
A stranger named e. B. French, attorney for
an equally mysterious Mrs. Emma l.. Clark,
who swore to the information, yesterday
sought to file injunction suits against fifteen
saloon keepers and landlords who have paid
the mulct tax, but have not complied with
the other provisions Of the mulct law, which
are universally ignored in Dubuque. The
county clerk demanded the filing fee in ad-
vance, and French left, promising to return
Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
w. C. A. Hospital Report.

The Women's Christian association hospital
presents to the public the following state
ment OF the work done in September: Pa
tients entered during September, fourteen;
patients discharged, thirteen; county pa
tients, fifteen; charity patients, two; money
received from hospital patients, $l47; money
received from county patients. $25S.51; dona-
tons frCm other sources, $42.43; total,
SAT- "a; expenditures, $ii3.12, leaving a bal
ance on hand October l OF S4.S2. The at
tending physicians were DR.. Macrea, ST., DIR,
Macrea, jr., DIR. Montgomery, DR.. Waterman,
DR.. Treynor and DR.. Haarup. The commits
sary committee was Mrs. f. C. Gleason. Mrs.
Crockwell. The donors were Mrs. ]. NJ.
Oursler, Mrs. j. A. Holmes, Mrs. w. Shep-
herd, Mrs. II. N. Merriam, Mrs. S. C. Good,
Mrs. L. c. Drake. Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Nate
Williams, Mrs. w. S. Cassner, Mrs. j. w,
Shepler, Mrs. f. II. Earenhght, Mrs. Or,
neetken' Mrs Agnes Folsom Mrs, F. H.
Wilhelm, Mrs. w. Seeley, Mrs. S. A. Cram,
Mrs. w. II. Dudley, Mrs. A. l.. Payne, Mrs.
George YaEcy, Mrs. Clarence Maynard, Mrs.
DR.. Macrae, ST., Mrs. Nick O'Brien, Mrs. w.
X. Kemp. Mrs. Carl Jansen, Mrs. +. f.
Sellers. Mrs. j.. +. Hunt, Mrs. w. S. Paul
son, Mrs. ]. c.. Mitchell, Mrs, Fred Spooner,
Mrs. +. w. Houghten, Mrs. j. Schickentanz,
ST., Mrs. O. Rasmussen, Mrs. Charles h.
Towle. Mrs. L. @, Wooley, James Bone, ].
C. Baker, Emil Rosch, Mrs. George Sanford,
Mrs. William Groneweg, Mrs. Il. II. Reed,
Mrs. James Blanchard, Miss Bette Graves,
Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Lyman Shugart, Mrs. Il.
c. Shepherd, Mrs. Slichter, Mrs. Jacob Neu-
mayer, Miss Eliza Grahl, Miss Laura Bald
win, Mrs. Oscar Keeline, Mrs. 7. f. Henry,
Mrs. +. h. Davis, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. f.
ii. Eastman, Mrs. j. w. Bell, Mrs. Il. j,
Gilbert, Mrs. George b. Peck, Mrs. C. G,
Robinson, Mrs. c. II. Campbell, Total amount
from baskets, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
VENDETTA IN SAUNDERS COUNTY.
Quarrel Over Foot Race Stakes Likely
TO Lend to SeriOus Trouble.

ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Special.S
Last evening Ad happening and Herman
Harrison got into an alteration over the
stakes of a foot race that had come of in
the afternoon. One word brought on an
other, until happening struck Harrison I'M
der the ear with his fist, whereupon Harri-
son jumped onto him. beating his head to a
jelly and injuring him In the side. They
were finally separated. Harrison and a friend
named George Johnson, who urged on the
fight, were arrested and fined. happening,
after being patched up by the doctor, was
taken 10 his home, ten miles northeast. Tar
penning is an old citizen OF the county and
has several brothers and nephews who are
said to fight at the drop OF the hat. Harrison
lives at Memphis, and also has a fighting
OUTFIT among his relations. and 1t is thought
fighting will all along the line as
soon as the participants in this encounter
can be repaired. This fight has been the
talk Of the town, owing to the fighting quail
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
HONOR VAN wYCK'S MEMORY
Neighbors end Friends Of the Dead Man
Pay His Name Tribute.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED At a MEETING
Nebraska city People Listen 10 Adj
dresses EuloGizing II Dead states
mnn nnd PhiInnthronist ana give
Formal Expression to sentiment.

NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 27.-(special.)-A
mas, meeting of citizens was held in the
court house last night for the purpose of
passing resolutions on the death Of Hon. c..
H.. Van Wyck. Many eulogistic speeches were
made, and all present united In sorrow over
the loss OF the great soldier, statesman and
philanthropist. These are the resolutions
adopted:
Resolved, That the people of our. city,
high and low, rich and poor, have lost a
champion who was ever ready TO AID ana
assist them in their misfOrtunes and strug-
giles against exaction and oppression when
and wherever found. He was truly a friend
of the poor and friendless, and his philan-
be remembered as time rolls on, and when
ever those holidays come around when he
was wont to distribute his charities with
such loving and generous hand, he will be
missed and mourned, and VIII never be Tor
gotten.
mark. A patriotic soldier who fought that
his country might live; a great statesman
whose voice was ever raised in the hails oi
the nation, advocating the rights of the
people, and for the maintaining of the gov
eminent of the people, by the people and
for the people; a man standing high on the
roll of fame is stricken to death, to our
great and irreparable loss, but no doubt to
his great gain. He made the world better
and wiser for his having been in 1t, and his
death has produced a vacancy in our midst
which may never be filled.
Mrs. Mary Campbell died at her home
north Of this city yesterday at the extreme
age of SO years. Asthma of long standing
| was the cause Of her demise.
A. T. Richardson and wife are spending
| Sunday in Omaha with Mr.. Richardson's
brother.
The funeral Of the late Miss Nellie Koontz
was held in the Methodist church this after
noon and was largely attended. The de-
ceased was very prominent in church work,
and the various religious societies of the city
attended in a body.
Mrs. Robert II. Lord has returned to heI
home in Omaha after a visit with her parents
i in this rity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

tiles Of the participants. The parties we're
very unequally matched. happening being a
light, slender man, nearly so years old, while
Harrison Is about 80 years old, large aud
strong.
At the Christian church revival meeting
today three additions were made TO the
church, and all those who have Joined since
the commencement gave a reception to the
older church members. A general handshak-
ing and God bless you took place. About
sixty additions have been made to the
church.