davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03

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Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

substance of the pretended talk
between Rochefort and the Herald
reporter was courteously communi-
Gated to Stull by the BEE editor ne
would not have sung Homer'sprals-
es 20 profusely. Nor would the iitue
creature whom an inscrutable Provi-
dence seems to have created for the
purpose of building up a live news
paper in Omaha, have criticised the
HeraJd's report, had it not
displayed such profuse and inexcus-
able cheek in trying to palm an
imaginary interview upon its
readers.
In this connection we may as well
state that our interview with Roch-
Effort as published in Thursdays
daily is acknowledged even by
Chicago journalists to be the more
interesting and complete than any
that has vet been published. The
best evidence of this is the fact that
il was transmitted to the Chicago
Post by telegraph.
That journal declares editorially
"that it is the fullest and most au-
thentic narrative of Rocheforts
movements and opinions that has
been given since he landed In
America The was also evidently
the opinion of the Chicago Associ-
ated Press agent who telegraphed
the BEES report to the Eastern
press. This illustrates as much as
anything the difference between
genuine journalistic tact and buchu
journalism.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
HISTORICAL FACTS.

Barbarie Fritchie is now said by
a niece of hers never to have waved
the flag at the Confederate army.
What she did was to stir up a num-
Der of Southern soldiers, who had
congregated about her door, with
her cane, meanwhile giving utter
ance to the terse exclamation : "Be-
gone, you - pack"
An historical curiosity has just
been placed i'm the Museum OF the
Invalides, Paris, viz the suit of
armor which Charles VII presented
to Joan of Arc, and which the hero
inc went to deposit at st. Denis af-
ter having been wounded under the
walls of Paris. 1t is composed of
steel plates, weighs about fifty
pounds, ard i'm every respect resem-
bles the one inthe Pierrefonds Col
lection, which the Maid of Orleans
at the moment when she fell into
the power of the enemy in making
q sortie from C~ompiegne.
Aiasfp r the romance of the Mill
River catastrophe. In spite of STIR
ring poetry and Graphic pictures
George Cheney didn't ride for dear
life dow the valley to warn the
villagers, nor did Collins Graves,
the milkman, take up the message
where the exhausted Cheney
dropped it and galloped with his
milk-pans Gathering and the flood
behind him to war; the towns be-
low. Cheney was frightened and
ran oil To tell his employer and
Graves objected for some minutes to
carry the news and then took the
safe road on high ground and ar
rived too late. The romantic story
was ever SO much nicer and will
undoubtedly live i'm song and story,
so that the scared Cheney and the
cautious Graves will go down to
posterity as brave, death defying
heroe<.
The is an apple tree standingina
lot adjoining the house of Rev. j.
w. Canter, of Huntersville, Poca-
hontas county, West Virginia,
which has become historical, mark
ing the spot where General Robert
E. Lee pitched his first tent i'm the
late war. Early i'm the summer of
1861 General Lee was ordered to
the command of the forces i'm West
Virginia. Leaving Richmond, he
came to Warm Springs the first day,
and ON the day following reached
Huntersville, where, for the first
time in the war, he bivouacked on
tented field, selecting the aforemen-
toned apple tree, which stands on a
hill overlooking the the town, as the
place where his tent should be
pitched. 1t is a singular coinci-
dence that General Lee commenced
his military career under an apple
tree among the mountains of West
Virginia, and have closed that bril-
liant career by captivating to
Grant under an apple tree at APP
pomattox.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

BRIGHAM YOUNG is pretty much
Of the same opinion as Sister Van
Colt, touching the d~esirability OF
money in the conduct of religious
revivals and proselytism. In a
recent sermon the latter day High
Priest denounced Mormon stingi-
ness Is follows:
"Being too little i'm earnest about
building up Zion i'm their midst, as
was demonstrated by the stingy
manner in which they were in the
hsblt of dolling out their fittings.
What their leaders wanted was
more money. With a reasonable
amount of cash, b Measured his hear
ers that he could buy up the United
States, Congress included. He
could also buy all the preachers in
the country, for, said Brigham,
Give them their bread and butter
and they will preach anything. AS
matters stood the Mormon priest
hood could only get q few old cows
or . few oxen, or some old ring
boued horses that were useless, OF
land that wasn't goodfor anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

The Massachusetts, Legislature a
refused this year to exempt from
taxation the charitable, religious
and educational institutions of the
State.-BOstOn Telegram.
AND now let the Reverned edit
or of the Omaha Republican rise in
all his corpulent majesty to re-
buke and denounce these Massa-
chusetts legislators as vandals,
heathens, and barbarians. bet him
at once repudiate his native State
which by this single act has forfeit
ed all his flial affections.
Time was when Massachusetts,,
like modern Mexico, cremated
witches, sorcerers, and heretics.
If any greedy tax-gatherer, had
dared to lay his sacreligious hands
upon a church in those glorious old
times, he would have been publicly
horse-whipped, and kept in the
stocks for at least a week. Alas
that the old Puritan stock, should
have so degenerated, as to embrace
and proclaim the dangerous doc
trine of universal taxation!
1t is sad indeed to reflect that the
stately granite walls, velvet cush-
toned pews, and carpeted floors of
the church i'm which the Reverend
Editor SO often put his congregation
to sleep, should be taxed like the
commodious old farm house, or the
rude mechanics cabin. Sadder still
is the reflection that the fashionable
sectarian boarding school, i'm which
he once taught the young Massa-
chusetts' idea how to shout glo-ory
should be assessed and taxed like
the factory where the ragged urch-
ms were taught to toll their little
lives away.
Imagine if you car the unspeak-
able horror that penetrates his
righteous soul when he contemplates
the prospect that even the proud
and stately monuments that mark
the sacred spot where his ancestors
repose shall be subject to the tax
gathering hyennas, just the same
as the adjoining corn field or the
rocky ridge where these monu-
ments were quarried. Let him talk
no more about Nebraska heathens,
but pour out the walls of his wrath
upon the Massachusetts Athenians,
who are thus inaugurating an era OF
wickedness, which the wicked BEE
hopes will soon spread over this
entire land.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
DECORATION.
"Manibus cate lila pienis."

Mid the flower wreath'd tombs I stand
Bearing lilies in my hand,
Comrades /, in what soldier grave
Sleeps the bravest OF the brave?
It is he who ssnk TO rest
With his colors round his breast?
Friendship makes his tomb a shrine
Ga. lands vail il ask not mine.
One low grave, your trees beneath,
Bears no roses, wears no wreath
Yet no heart more high and warm
Eyerdared the battle-storm
Never cleaned a prouder eye
In the front of victory,
Never foot had frmer tread
On the field where hopes lay dead
Than are hid within this tomb,
Where the INTENDED grasses bloom I;
And no stone, with feign'd distress,
Mocks the sacred loneliness.
Youth and beauty, dauntless will,
Dreams that Life could pe'sr fulfill,
Here lie buried here in peace
Wrongs and woes have found release.
Turning from my comrades eyes,
Kneeling where a woman lies,
Istrew lilies on the grave
OF the bravest OF the brave.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

THE people of Fremont and
Dodge counties, may be congratu-
lated upon the assumption by Mr..
Frederick Nye, of the editorial
management Of the Fremont IFf-
hume. Mr.. Nye 10 thoroughly identi-
Ned. van the material interests of
thai city and county, and we APP
prehend his accession to the ranks
Of journalism, will be a most valua-
BILE acquisition.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
EDUCATIONAL T

The cornerstone of the Blue
Mountain University, was laid ON
the 18th, at La Grand, Oregon.
The Oakland, California school
ma'ams, petition for an increase of
salary, on account of the deprecia-
ton of city scrip.
In Scotland the salaries of certifi-
Gated teachers, male and female,
are respectively $3.50 and 1920 per
year.
Rev. Father Ryan, the celebrated
poet, has accepted al invitation to
address the literary societies of the
University of Virginia on the LIST of
July.
The Philadelphia Board of Educa-
ton has wisely decreed that public
scholars must do their learning, as
well as their reciting during school
hours, and has forbidden their TAX
ing any of their text books home
with them.
"Superintendicide" has just been
coined to express a justifable line
of conduct when a Sunday school
finds it impossible to get rid of an
imbecile and highly respectable, in
sane and amiable, good and good
for nothing superintendent.
The census marshal of Gold Hill,
(Nevada) School District asked a
lady resident of the ComstOck range
the other day to spell her husbands
name. The answer was that she
had done a big washing the day be-
fore, had taken a heavy cold, and
did not feel at all like spelling.
A citizen of Virginia City, New,
who has failed to comply with the
requirements of the compulsory
School Act, has been cited to appear
befor the Board of School Trustees
at their next meeting to show cause
why he should not suffer the penal
ties of the law. This is the first
Ease of the kind in the State.
The Bishop of Montreal has lately
opened theological training school
in Montreal, where young men can
be prepared for the ministry with
out any tuition fees. The cost Of
board and lodging does not exceed
s. per week. Books and clothes are
the only additional necessary ex-
pense.
Donald Cameron, an early teach
er in Indiana, died in that State
recently. He was teaching at the
time war was declared against
Mexico, and was informed of it by
one of the scholars. He arose and
said: "Boys there was never q war
in which there was not a Cameron,
and / am determined that this shall
be no exception; school is dismissed
until Mexico is conqured." Pu'.
ting ON his hat he left the house,
enlisted, and served under Colonel
James A. Lane to the close Of the
wal.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
uxvspApER xnp1R1cs.

There are quacks in the newspa-
per bushes just as there are quacks
In medicine. The Buchu journalist
II Just as much of an impos-
tor in his profession as is
the buchu medicine man in the art
Of healing. The Buchu journalist is
usually gifted with a faculty that
ordinary people pronounce ''brass,"
but which IL often made to supply
the want Of journalistic ability or
genuine enterprise. There r nu-
merous Buchu Journals within
the wide range of our newspaper
acquaintance, but the Omaha Her.
aid Is prominently entitled to Oc-
cupy the most conspicuous place
among them. For innate systematic
egotism, self-puffery and unblush-
ing cheek, it certainly has no equal
on the American continent.
For . sample of genuine buchu
journalism we refer our readers to
the following article that appears in
the editorial columns of the Herald
Of this date:
The Heruld's Rochefort Article.
The article on Rochefort, from the
accomplished pen of Mr.. Homer
Htull, received the highest praise
from al who were capable of judg-
ing II upon its merits. 1t naturally
provoked the jealousy Of ''the little
creatures whom God" etc. In jus
tice to the city editor Of the Herald,
we print the following men,
ton of that admirable produc-
ton In . private letter received
yesterday from Mr.. ]. Sterling Nor
ton, which shows what q man of
brains and character thinks about
Mr.. Homer Stull's Rochefort arti-
Gle, and Of Mr.. Stull himself. Mr..
Morton, who Il rs just as he is gen.
erous and capable, says:
"Stull's Rochefort article was
splendidly accomplished. He never
did % exceedingly good q thing be-
fore, and he always does what an
educated gentleman should do"
This h no light praise from such
. source, and the Herald takes the
right kind Of pride in it.
Now the BEE labors under the
painful but positive conviction, that
the article from that accomplished
pen, was purely fictitious, 10 far as
II related to any pretended CONVEX
-ation between Rochefort and the
Herald reporter. Such q CONVERSE
don was simply impossible, because
Rochesort could only converse in
French, and the Herald reporter
could only converse in English or
German.
The editor Of the BEE was per-
sonally present during the brief in
terview between Messrs Stull and
Rochefort. That interview was chief
~ notable for q mutual exchange OF
mute courtesies. If Mr.. Morton
I'D been aware Of the fact that the
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

FROM our Dakota exchanges we
eiean that an expedition COM
msnded BY General Gustav is now
orRanizing to explore the Black
Hills country. General Custar Will
be accompanied by Lieut. Colonel
Fred Grant, and General Forsythe,
of Lieut. General Sheridan's staff.
Ten companies Of cavalry and q
detachment of gatling guns are to
accompany the expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
MANS FOOL.


It is settled, as arule,
Mans q fool
When it's cold he wants 1t hot,
When it's hot he wants II eoldi
Ever grumbling ut his lot,
Man'sa fool
Ne'er content with what he has got,
Always wanting what he has not;
You may take il, as q rule,
Mans q fool.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

,kru.1. PAPER OF THE CITY.
10 O0RRnPOADEHn.

-, "a non duire any contributions Whatever
Il Hta.ry e poetical character; . We
van ~ unasrtaks TO preserve, or to return
nam4,fna any on whatever. Our sian
haAdnfay izss 70 more than supply oui
unitsd spaes in thst direction
n,.r uAur a. WKrrER, in full, must In Ocn
- svury - sccsnpany any eonmun'ca-
- vhst nature sesver. This - not IN
49, - pubaicatioa. but for sur own sstss-
sertksa snd q proof of good faith.
IN. pvErH FnKHDs We wiz away 70
49, n hsr iron, on al natters connected
ia ~ops, country politics, and on my SUD
- vhstsvw Of general Interest 70 the Peo-
=. = eur ssete. Any information connect
I-tshsh n, election. and rslatins 70 foods,
..s,uf.L see., yin b gisdiy received. Al
- oanuninations. however, must b
~ - paaibls; md thsy must, In ~ eases
vfitsa apoa ens sids OF tn shsss only.
POLITICAL
Al AHyosucnHESrs Of candidates Tor emo
-vhsshr made by self or friends ano
vh~thw q notices or -communications 70 In
EAItor. ue until nominations are msde
sauply personal, md VIII be charged - %
vsrtiasnsan-
Aueanuniosfions should b sddrsssef Y
an0KWATKR Editor and PublishsE, Draw
sm- ---
=. ma After October tventy-nrsf, lsLz, In
sty circulation Of the DAILY BEE Is assumes
~ M. Edwin Davis, TO whose order al snb
.rt,te.s not pald 1t the Office viii be payable
a. b. WHOM all receipts for subscriptions vi
- ssuntasignsd.
E. ROsEwATER. Publishe
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

DOES protection protect, is the
question Just now among the fol-
lowers of Doctor johnson, who
now goes by the title of President
of the "Protectors of Industry"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

OUR cable dispatches indicate the
probabIe dissolution of the French
National Assembly during the COM
ing week.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01

EZRA WILLARD, ]. H. WILLARD,
President. Cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
MATRIMONIALITIES

Gone goose.-Mr. Costing, who
married a st. Louis duck last week.
Boston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-01
F. A. PETERS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER,

He. 254 FaFnhan -. -, 15th T. l6th.
A LII orders and repairing promptly attended
IA to spd satisfaction guaranteed.
Cash paid fog hides. sp3sYt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-06
STATE PRISON

An appropriation will be asked for to re-
build the buildings burned last year. would
suggest, before any more money is laid out
on the institution, that the present Special
Committee raised by the Legislature be in
structed to inquire into its sanitary condi.
ton. The floor of the cells and the space
around them, between the walls, is laid with
rocks, which are covered with different coats
of whtewash, some inch in thickness.
When the inmates pass in and re-pass out,
and whilst being swept, such clouds of lime
dust rise that large quantities of it are in
hailed into the lungs, where it produces inha-
nation and brings on disease of the lungs,
which ultimately ends in consumption. This
institution is to reform and better those who
are confined. If we reform a person and
break down lis health, he would be i'll able
to fight the battle of life and perhaps, the
natural cons quence, commit crimes to pro-
cure the necessaries Of life. A stagEant peol
Of water is in the lime quarrics in the prison
yard, which, in hot weather, might produce a
miasma, which might not be so pleasant to
all 'P"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-06
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

The Portland Transcript opposes in an
able editorial the capital punishment bill
sustained by Judge Goddard and Hon.
George F. Talbot, and favors the abolition
Of capital punishment, arguing that the
death penalty does not deter nurderers
from taking life. that the gailows IS
semi-barbarous institution, that prisons
and reformatory institutions are more
effectual for the protection OF human life,
and that the greater certainty OF punish
ment where the penalty for murder is inn
prisonment for life better promotes the
ends ofjustice than tn penalty OF hanging.e
The article to which we refer closes as fol-
lows:
We do net see Why the advocates of the
bill before the Legislature should quarrel with
the law as it now exists. It gives them the
opportunity, which they seek, to hang muir
derers of the stamp of Spencer and Harris,
while there is no fear OF the execution OF those
criminals whom they would shield under the
third degree. For cur part, we think it would
be more consistent to abolish capital punish
ment altogether and make lite long imprison-
crime of homicide. We fail to see the justice
of making so broad distinction between
murderers like Wagner and Gordon and those
like Stokes and Hiscock. 1t seems to VS. a
dangerous principle to admit in our statute
books that in certain cases of provocation,
where self-protection is not involved, a man
is partially justified in taking the law into his
own hands. Those who thus ayenge their
own wrongs, real or fanced, are in nearly
every case men of ill-legulated lives, who
hold themselves above the laws, and are in
reality more dangerous to the well-being of
society than murderers of the lower class.
They strike at the very existence of all law,
while the more brutal murderer follows his
baser instincts regardless of consequences to
himself. Society is day more in danger of
decentralization from such men as Stokes than
it is from men like Wagner. The former are
educated men, have greater influence, and
are therefore more dangerous to society than
the ignorant, halfwitted wretches for whom
these reformers have no mercy. The bill, it
strikes us, is essentially an aristocra,ic one.
1t means death, sure and speedy to the COM
mon criminal, but partial IMMUNITY for the
educated villain who oyerrides the law to
crafty his own revenge.