davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

THE Modern Age for May Il, In Ito
way, q model magazine and should find
. place on every literary table. Its
new serial beginning with this mum.
bsr might we'll serve - . model for
some Of our American novelists who
are decrying everything In the way Of
fiction except what originates with
their own particular clique. II Is by
Rudolph LindAn, and entitled The
Californians. The opening chapters
would show 1t to be smoothly and
elegantly written without any sensa.
tional or impossible incidents, yet pre-
senting vivid pictures of life and pos
ssssing an intense interest, The re-
manning fiction consists Of Nine Days,
O powerful story by George Allan, In
which hydrophobia Is introduced as a
factor In the narrative; The Eliza.
bethan Cousin, a quaint story by John
Hill, and the second half
Of an Embarrassing Wife,
by Gustave Droz. Common
Sense In Dress ana Fashion, by Lady
Paget, Is sure to interest II it does
not altogether please the ladies. A
scholarly essay by N, Ernest Renan,
the great French ethnographist, ID
entitled The jewish Race and the
Jewish Religion, and the argument
for the suppression Of public gam
bling ut Monaco Il presented In en-
pertaining shape In the article Mont'
Carlo. Nihillstio Sketches 10 com
piled and translated from the new
book by Stepniak, which gives tn
world Its first glimpse Into the insid'
workings Of that mighty conspirac,
which goes under tho name OF Nihi
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

THE st. Louis Post. Dispatch, q
democratic paper with reform tendon.
Giles, INDUCES In the following causslc
remarks:
The manner in which the dootri-
naries arc going to work to harmonize
the democratic forces on the tariff
question grows interesting. Waiter.
son, In his Wild, wierd way, says that
Garter Harrison, by his Iroquois
speech ''hAs made q bowling black
guard of himself" We are waiting to
hear the Rsndallites say what Waiter.
son has made Of himself, and then ws
shall know what sort Of animals are
travelling In the democratic menageris
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

YANKToN Is jubilant over the
alleged discovery that tho capital
commissioners appointed by the late
Dakota legislature are an illegal
body because the organic act of the
territory expressly provides that
such officers shall be appointed by
the governor and confirmed by the
legislative council. This flaw may
delay the capital removal, but only
q few months, II Governor Ordway
should see fit to call an extra session
Of the Legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

The scheme for q market house on
Jefferson Square fell through when
Mr.. Webster Snyder left Omaha.
II ID Just a. well that 1t did. The
outcome proved that the plan wss
purely windy speculation with .
valuable grant Of city property a.
the basis. But the subject Of . mar
ket ought not to be dropped with the
disappearance of Mr.. Snyder and his
tall tower on Jefferson Square.
Omaha il greatly In need Of
. place where seller and con-
sumner can be brought into
closer contact. The varying prices Of
provisions and country produce In
different parts of the city make econ
omioal shopping laborious, II not I'm.
possible, to many Of our citizens.
Our farmers who bring their butter,
eggs and poultry into town arc
forced TO peddle from store TO store
and from house to house, and oon'
sumsrs have no option but to pay the
prices asked after the articles have
passed through . half . dozen hands.
The market house question oughtagain
TO be thoroughly sgitated. There
are several other places besides
Jefferson square for the location OF Z
market. We dc not need any SNOWY
or high priced building for the pur
pose. What Is wanted Is room, con
y~enience and shelter. II the oit,
would undestake the erection of
market house In lower Capitol avenue
the cost would very readily be REIN
bursed to II from the stalls. AS Cap
itol avenue is 120 feet wide Their
would be an abundance Of room for
building of at least 30 feet wide
leaving forty feet for team
and carriages. This LIS NOR
than proves sufficient for New York
West street, where Washington mar
ket Is located. Under this plan tn
city would be at no outlay for land
and could derive q handsome reveuu
from the market house. The suggeu
lions In favor Of turning CApito
avenue into . market, say from Mint
10 Thirtsenth streets, are well wort
considering.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

AND now the democratic statesmen
arefervently wishing that Carter Harri.
sons eagle had been chained by de-
feat In the late election. Its scream
has sent o cold chill down the backs Of
the Bourbon leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

O'DYNAMIrE Rosa will now be
happy. His extradition Il loudly
demanded by the authorities Of Lon.
don. It Ii not probable that the de-
mand will be granted, but We can
think of . few citizens whose loss
would be less deeply mourned than
O'Donovan Rosa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

ST.. PAUL has placed her liquor
license to 81. 500 q year and the liquor
dealers are banding together to defeat
the republican party at the next cleo
ton. High license Ia no longer a
party question In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

WHEN It comes to . race for offices,
the St. Louis Nllev generally shows
up at the front. Filley has just been
appointed water commissioner, much
TO the disguAt Of the Globe Democrat,
and there IL renewed war In the camp
OF the Missouri republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
MINISTERIAL EDUCATION.

At q recent meeting Of the Harvard
club, President Elliot called attention
to the Srca, lack Of ability In the
ministry as q profession He charged
that the iAul, lay not with the profes.
sion which IL = grea. aud noble one,
but with the policy Of beneficiary en-
dowment which has sspped the
strength and ruined the independence
of It's followers. President Elliot's
view Is reinforced by that OF the
president Of Princeton who surely
cannot be charged with Uniter-
Ian heterodoxy. Two years ago
in complaining that the brightest
minds Of the institution over which he
presides summed the ministry, DIR.
McCosh took occasion to criticise the
system OF free education and mainten.
ance for theological student, which
prevails In this country, and like
President Elliot attributed much Of
the weakness Of the pulpit to the en-.
ervating influence Of beneficiary IN
dowments.
1t Is q fact that more money has
been obtained for the education of
Christian ministers than for any other
sort Of professional training In this
country. Theological students are either
wholly or in part educated without
expense to themselves. In q majority
OF instances they secure their start In
life through the charity Of churches or
individuals. In consequence the the.
illogical student Is very generally re.
corded as q pauper. This Is one rea-
son why the material with which our
theological schools are compelled to
content themselves Is so poor. 1t Is
notorious that few able young men are
seeking the ministry. The best gradu-
ates Of our colleges, with few excep.
lions, seek other professions. Even
poor and struggling students prefer
not to be associated with men who
depend upon charity. 1t IL natural
that 3 system which stiles indepen-
dence and self reliance should produce
few able men. 1t cannot attract them
In the first place. While our law and
scientific schools, which charge round
fees for their instruction, are crowded
with brilliant young minds, many Of
whom enjoy their advantages at the
expense Of great personal sac
r%ifces, our theological semi
naries are forced to drum uI
recruits from the leavings of thu
other professions. The few higf
minded, manly and independent
theological students who preserve
their ~self.respect Notwithstanding thil
vicious system, are rare exceptions u
the general rule. The effect ID seel
In the character Of our pulpits through
out the country. How can we expec
to secure . manly, honest, straight
forward preaching from such q source
The impaired manliness Of the bene
foiAry student IL certain to sho'
itself In the character of preacher
Men who have no respect for them
selves certainly cannot expect to In
; duce 1t In others. If our pulpit
losing ground In the character Of tn
inoumbents the present method @
educating our minister Is certainly re
sponsible for the change.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

MRS. A. T. STEWART has just been
paying 90, 600 for . dress. She
L. over 70 years old, but the feminine
passion for finery seems to yield only
to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

lism. The editorial notes are, as a
western critic puts It, "biight as a
new pin and as pointed" The Modern
Age Is Published at Buffalo, N. Y.
Price, 81, 60 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

NEXT Tuesday will be the day Of
fate for q host Of Mayor Chass's
friends who are yearning to fill several
city offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
fhe BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
T.. ROsEwATER Editor

JOHN KELLY still maintains his hold
on Tammany. Tilden may "a well
get sick again.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
Anything But That.

Chicago lines.
President Arthur may come and
fool MS with Incredible fish stories,
and we shAll not get mad about II,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

Saturday Evening rains
The folio wing tabl shows the date and names
rt roaes running trairs to Chicago ftom the
Union Pacii tran sfer on SATURDAY. evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

CORRESPONDENCE All Communi;;
atoms relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDrros
or The BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
betters and Remittsnces should be I'D
dressed to The BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postofhce
orders to DO made payable to the order OF
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

III 1t be true that the poison of Nj.
hilism has penetrated the Russian
army to the extent feared by the po-
lice, the end of the existing politi.
cal condition In the dominions of the
car cannot be far off, The army is
the last prop of despotism, and when
Its fidelity cannot be depended upon
the czar can look nowhere else In his
helplessneas and despair.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
Opening and Closing of Mails.

Local mails for State Ct Iowa leave but once q
day, viz: 4 80 q. M.
ALincoln mail 10 also opened at 1870 o. m.
Once open sundays from 1900 m. 10 LOO p.
m.
THO f. HALL, PoetmaSte4.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
~. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

la the matter OF the Estate Ct Thomas A. Nc
Shane, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that creditors OF said
deceased, will meet the administrator of said Es
tate bs'ore me, county Judge OF Douglas County
Netraska,l at the c u ~ court room in said Coun.
ty, ON the ~ h day OF May 1888, en- the 18th day
OF july, 1888, and on the 18th day OF September,
1888, at 10 oc ock q, m. each day, for the pur.
pose of presenting their claims for examination,
adjustment AVID allowance, Six months are oil.
lowed for creditors to present their Gains, and
one year for the admins .rstor b settle said es-
tate, from the 18th day Of March, 1888, this nos
tice viii be published In the Omaha Daily Bee
for four weeks successfully, prior TO the l2th day
OF May, 1888. A, NJ. CHADWICK,
IA true Copy.l County Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

TERMS By MAIL
gne Year. L. $40 90 Three Months $500
Blk Months. 500 One Month";. Loo
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

In Germany the event Of the week
has been the imperial manifesto
against the obsrinaoy of the present
Reichstag, whihc refuses to grant bien.
nial budgets instead Of voting each
year the appropriations and holding
their power AZ q club to bslk the plans
Of Bismarck. The emperor loathes
the present parliament. a. only an old
man can who see In itnothing but the
spirit he associates with the turmvill
Of his youth. His latest message hA.
aroused unwonted free speech, many
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

WHEN Carter Harrison exploded
the other day at the Iroquois banquet
he didn't know It was loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. see. $500 Three Months. 10
QiI Months. . LOO One Month";. ~
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
OLD h,nnland,s Trouble.

OLD kngland's Trouble.
Bridgeport Standard.
The activity Of England In suppres-
sing dynamiters reminds Us Of a man
who has overturned a beehive and
can't run away.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

but he must not on any account write
book on "Florlda as 1t Is"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

That the French do not emigrats as
other nationAlities Is generally we'll
understood and the fact is further
corroborated by the recently pub.
lished particulars of emigration from
Marseilles during 1882. when 10, 1853
left that port by sea. OF these,
10, 100 were foreigners and 673 French,
and by rail, enroute for Havre, $3.50
foreigners and l26 French. This
makes q total of q ,975, of whom
only 700 we're French. In spite Of
anarchio plots, heavy taxes and I'M.
stable governments, the people Of
La belle France still prefer their
own country to any other. Those
who do emigrate r mostly hair
drsssers, restsurateurs, cooks, waitera
and dancing masters-rarely mer.
chants and agriculturists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

A Mormon congress Of missionaries
was held on March Goth at Blooms.
bury, Eng. The report Of converts
made In one year In that country
showed that Liverpool contributed
100; Manchester, 80; Leeds, 20;
Glasgow, 40; Edinburgh, Sheffield
and Newcastle, 80 each; Aberdeen
and Birmingham, 20 each: and Lon
don only 20. In the latter city the
missionaries and converts met with
bad treatment from the roughs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

Interest during the past week
abroad has centered In the continuance
Of the Doblin trials, the examination
Of the dynamite 6ends In London and
the probable results Of the triple
alliance between Austria, Germany
and Italy, which Is now formally
acknowledged by two of the three
interested governments. Joe Brady,
the murderer of Cavendlsh and Burke,
has been sentenced to hang In May
and the conviction of Daniel Curley, the
second of the P1enix park a.ssssins
placed on trial has followed as q mat
ter Of course. The evidence Of the
cowardly informers was strongly COR
roborated by outside sources and no
link In the chain Of evidence was
wanting to prove the guilt of the
accused. The wretches will receive
little sympathy. Their deed was the
bloodthirsty work Of men who have
placed themselves outside Of the pale
Of sympathy, and the civilized world
generally will rejoice that they
have been brought to justice.
If Carey and K~avanaugh could
hang With their accompllces whom
they have treacherously betrayed
Ireland, and tho world would be bet
ter for the radiance. It Is due to
these men that all efforts to accom-
plish by constitutional methods q
sweeplng reform of Irish grievances
have been foiled and coercion and
repression have taken the place Of
constitutional agitation. In the west
Of Ireland fresh evidences of q wide
spread assassination conspiracy have
been discovered and numerous arrests
have been made In the Crush.
cen district under the msgistracy
of Clifford Lloyd. According to one
witness the Crusheen branch had
caused at least nine atrocious murders,
and was intimately connected with
other organizations throughout the
country. Evictions continue and have
Increased largely since the dynamite
and assassination programme has
shown itself. Landlords are changing
tenants with great rigor, and the crow
bar brigade is out in full force 90.
pecially In the western counties.
Worst Of all, and as q legitimate result
Of the crimes of the invlnoibles, sym
pathy seems to have been thoroughly
alienated from the Irish cause and re
ports of genuine suffering awaken Mt
response from outsiders as they die
under the peaceful agitation of tn
land league.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
Aruentine and Chillan troops have

Argentine and Gillian troops have
had q sharp collision on the frontier
between the two republics, In which a
number Of soldiers on both sides were
killed and wounded. The affair still
remained unsettled at last advlces,
and, remembering the strained rels-
lions which have long existed between
the two nations, 1t may lead to very
serious consequences. With a war in
Venezuela and on the Isthmus, peace
not reached between the three repub.
lies on the west coast of South Ameri-
Ca, Brazil preparing for war and the
Argentine republic arming Itself, the
Spanish. American republics are max
Ing ready for q return Of the OLD days
| when two or three wars were never
absent from South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

of the journals not conspicuous for
liberal sentiments pointing out Its
purposes as an cus to dissolve the
body 30 recently elected. Since Bis
marck Ia not credited with the inspira.
tion Of the document, 1t looks ss
though the aged sovereign had en-
barked upon a dangerous venture
solely on bis own motion. Plain
speaking in imperial utterances Ia q
rare thing in Germany, and 1t may be
taken for granted that In the event Of
a dissolution q still more liberal
assemblage would 20 up to Ber.
lin from the exaspersted voters.
Prince Bismarck means to make poor
Denmark feel his vengeance for CO.
verify facilitating the assemblage of
the socialists In congress- at Copenhs-
gen. The Dane, having felt the heavy
hand of the bully of Europe, will
probably hasten to make abject apol.
ogies, and plaoate the arbitrary old
Junker by adopting his own steel.
trimmed, bayonet.punctuated muzzle
laws. 1t is an agreeable condition Of
things In Europe whom a nation Ike
Denmark is taken to task and threat.
ened with chastisement by such a
neighbor as Prussia without hope Of
c%ountensnce from any liberal power
In Europe. The term of blood and
Iron Is, however, drawing to q close.
With Blsmsrck's death, which must
come soon. Europe will breathe again,
and the liberal nations have q chance
to respond to the ~civllizlng impulses
now finding expression even In Ger
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

Another revolution In Hayti Is an
nouuced, and 1t was well nigh time.
The people of that country have
shown an allegiance to one president
for q very dangerous length Of time.
There Is no telling what may happen
In tina. model republic If q Violent
revolution does not occur at frequent
intervals, and 1t must be o great re.
lief to the Inhabitants to know that
that eruption has come to the surface
In familiar shape at last.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

Prussia In the last five years has
seen Its population Increase six per
cent, while taxable incomes have
grown but three per cent, so that the
average income has diminished.
France, government and people alike,
Is running behindhand, the
first by spending more than it
received, the last by finding invest
ments falling on Its hands. Italy
shows no increase In wealth. Ireland
Ii sending out great throngs Of starved
immigrants, SO 566 In 1882, 10,847
over 1881, and England each year sees
the value of farm lands falling. Swe-
den and Norway are yearly swarming
from sheer lack of food. These are
the broad foundation facts, whose
outer signs are dynamite and con-
spiraoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

The Chicas>, st. Pant Minneapolis and Omaha
trS ins leave every 8 ,turdsy aft Inoou.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

In France, the political situation Il
still preoarious and new rumor are
rife Of . disagreement between the
minister Of war and the premier. The
triple alliance between Austria, Ger.
many and Italy Il understood to have
. marked Significance q . barrier
against French aggression not only
towards the Rhine, but on the Medi-
terrean. The French government II
taking an economical step In the in
terest Of the workingmen. 1t IL now
negotiating with the Credit. Fonoier
for advances to be made to them 80
that they may have cottages on easy
terms outside of Paris, The interest
Is to be under 6 per cent, so that by
paying considerably less than ordinary
rent they can become their own land
lords. The municipality alse offers a
guarantee to builders who will BON.
struot houses for the laboring class es
according to hygIenio conditions. 1t Ia
intended thus to place within the
reach of every industrious and econ
omical workingman house property
and comfortable healthy lodgings,
The scheme Is not dissimllar to SOME
of Bismarok's plans for quieting social
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

The examination Of the dynamite
tisnds In London has been assisted by
the usual informer, and the close con.
neotion Of Irish outrages with the
New York agitators clearly established.
On Thursday Norman, n Of the Biz.
mingham oonspirators turned spprover
and revealed all the secrets of the
plot for the destruction of buildings
In the English capital. The conspiracy
was hatched In New York by Irish.
Americans, and all funds for It's prose-
cution came from that source. The
existence of several branches whose
object was "to free ireland by force"
was explained and the guilt Of the
prisoners confidently asserted. The
disclosures have created q tremendous
sensation In Great Britain, and the
London Times Is demanding the sur
render of ODonovan Rosa on the
ground of conspiracy. Meantime all
Efforts for Irish reform have been
paralyzed In parliament and the
promoters of constitutional agitation
have lost all the friends which they
won q year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

A curious anniversary celebration
was held In Rome last month, at the
palace of Prince Massime. Tradition
has It that 800 years ago, on March
16, 1858, the young Prince Poulo
Massimo lay dying, when Philip
Neri afterward st. Philip Neri) was
called to visit him. When st. Philip
arrived the boy was already dead.
But he brought him back to life
again BY calling his name. When,
however, the youth sat up and was
asked whether he preferred life or
death. he said "Dsath," w~hereupon
ST.. Philip closed his eyes to open
them no more. A medal to commem-
crate this miracle has been struck this
year. Every year, however, the col
umns of the portico of the palace are
covered with red velvet fringed with
gold, as in churches, and the largest
room is transformed Into a chapel,
where religious services are held, the
public being admitted. The Mssslmo
family Is one of the Oldest In Rome.
It counts twenty. seven generations,
and Is highly distinguished. 1t is
allied to the houses of Savoy and
France. The sanctuary of the palace
contains many valuable relics, and
the panels are decorated In imitation
Of those of the Sistine chapel. Few
families In Europe q boast Of go 6ne
Q private sanctuary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

Parnell now announces that he
will come to America In the
Fall In case his adherents In this
country delay the proposed con.
vention to be held In Philadelphi un-
til that time. There Is luck In leisure,
and, all things considered, the con.
vention, II designed to do the work
Its prof eotors intend, will be better
able to catch the ear of the world six
months hence than now. The state
Of mind In which England has been
thrown, and the half Oredulity of the
civilized world In league sympathy,
If not support Of the dynamite mad.
men, will have been replaced by dis.
belief % the conduct Of the leaders
shows more and more clearly their
detestation Of these murderous meth.
DDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
Bailway Time Table.
II. p. r. r. MAIN LINE.

u. P. r. r. MAIN n
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
Daily EXPIRES 1915 p m Daily EIrress 1925 p m
Deuver Exp. TAO p m Denver Exp. 1885 q m
Emigrant 49,. 600 p m Emigrant. zee. $50 a m
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. P. DEPOT.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Lincoln kx.. HAS o m Lincoln Ex. .1:08 p m
Mixed ............ S:l5 q m Mixed ....... .4:45 p m