davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
MORSE& CO

SAID plaintiff or its business. That none of
the defendants, or in fact any persons,
whether in the employ of the Union Pacific
road or not, have any right to oombine, con
federate or conspire, and do any act pursuant
thereto, for the purpose of hinderlng and de-
laying the moving of cars and freight of the
plaintiff, by the Union Pacific road or any
other road, and thereby interrupting the
commerce Of the country, and in
that way greatly ininrlng the
And when that is proposed or sought to be
done or attempted by any unauthorized COM
bination of persons they ought to be re-
strained from entering into the conspiracy,
and from doing any act or thing in further
ance of the common design, or to effect the
object Of the conspiracy; and also from IN
any manner interfering with the business or
employees of the party or corporation whose
property interests would otherwise be inlur-
iously affected.
There is no law, human or divine, so far as
1 know, to compel these defendants, or any
one of them, to remain in the service OF the
defendant road against their, or his, will.
Certainly, however much l might regret
a determination on their part to leave
the road, / shall not undertake to pre-
vent it by Injunction or otherwise. They
doubtless understood perfectly well that they
are at liberty to withdraw from the service
of the company, so far as this suit is con-
cerned. But, at the same time, 1t must be
understood that in so dong, 1t Is with the
qualifications and limitations before stated.
That sort of liberty must not be abused nor
be accompanied with wrongful and injurious
acts to the property rights of others. III
otherwise, it is liable, if not certain, to prove
in the end, that the 'velvet glove of liberty
encases the merciless hand of the law"
i apply the law as | find it. 1t is my duty,
when a proper case is made, to enforce it. /
propose to discharge my duty in the premises
regardless of consequences. If l could, like
Athenian, suspend the operation of the laws
for a day or two, l might do SO. But the
power to do so is wanting. If the laws are
not satisfactory, the only remedy in sight is
by repeal. Until then, it seems to me the
dnlinS of the cnnr1S are clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MARCH Is 1ssa-sIxTEEN PAGES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having fully decided on a series of sales in different de-
apartments that will eclipse all our former efforts in this
direction, we expect to make such low prices that all doubts
should any exist may be removed as to our store being the
cheapest at which to make your purchases in Omaha, our
stock being so large and departments SO numerous we can
afford to do business on a scale of profit that would seem
aidiculously low 10 smaller stores. The magnitude of our
business affords us facilities for purchasing goods in large
oots and from first hands that are not enjoyed by any other
retail house in Omaha.
S. P. MORSE & CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

AT Lebanon, KY, a mar named God
kin fired a shot with a repeating rifle at q
muskrat was not hit. but the bullet
struck the water, glanced upward, then
flew across the pond and killed a young
negro who was watching the sport.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
n Ms.IaAas & IN Typewriter Agents.
Ms OUuup " UUs DALLAS, TEX.
A KILLING NEAR DENISON.
A Quarrel Over Bar OF sosp Results Fa-
tally.

A Quarrel Over a Bar of soHp Results Ia
tally.
spesialte the Gazette.
DAWSON, TEX, April PA l O'Clock
t6 day, A. d Post, fifty nine years old,
and cook at Bushels quarry, shot and in
stsntly killed teamster by name of W.
E Powell, they having quarrel over q
bar Of soap. Post dressed himself and
awaited the arrival of the officers, clsim-
ing to have done the killing in self-de-
Tense and is now in jail. Powell had {
pistol in his hand when he was killed. A
double bsrrelled shotgun WAS used, the
two loads entering the back of his head.
Powell came to Denison about ten dsS1
ago and his family relations are not
known. Post is unmarried and has been
cooking for Mr.. Bushe for the last two
years. Public sympathy seems TO DE
With him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
The Waters CT the Gulf RiIe Up.

special 70 the 0azeVe.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 27.-The strong
easterly winds that have prevailed here
since Friday, accompanied by high tides,
have filled the bay with water, and to-
night the waters of the Gull are encrcsch-
ing upon the Gull side, filling up the
low places in the east, southeast and
southern portions OF our city, and IL the
high winds continue they Will interrupt
street car trsf1c on the Beech lines. The
wind at this hour (l2:s0> shows no signs
Of abatement. The waters at the rail wsy
bridges and on the beach are reported to
be constantly rising.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

OF Jonas Brown and laying 1t on the porch
concealed himself in the tall corn near by
to see that 1t was taken in. The inmates
hearing 1t cry came out and got Il, when
Hill struck out through the woods for
Gibson Station, where he caught q train
and reached Kansas City on June 81
Here he, secured employment in restau-
rant, and might have remained there un-
molested had he not written to jonas
Brown, making Enquiries about his wife
and child, not knowing for sure whether
his wife had died Of her wounds or not
These letters caused his arrest on the
25th ef August, and he was lodged in jail
here on the b OF September.
At the trial he made no defense to
speak Of, though he employed the best Of
counsel. His mother-in-law recovered
from her injuries and WAS here as wit
ness against him.
After receiving sentence Hill made
some efforts to excite sympathy on the
ground that he was temporarily
insane when he committed
the deed, and while he supposed he
WAS guilty he knew nothing about it,.
When the message from Washington wss
read to him stating that the President de-
clined to interfere In his case, he ex-
claimed: "Thsnk God! thank God! 1
am reads to die" He lad been baotiz d
q few days previous, adopting the Bsp-
tist faith, and has paid much attention TO
religious matters since his incarceration
here. He wrote several letters before he
was executed, among others the following
Cont,nued on Fourth PAGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

Is thought the parties have already been
located and win be arrested Is soon e
the goods are al found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
Coatsaaed on Fourth Page.

Miss Mollis, Lock6sft Of Socorro, N.
NJ, has parrot that sits on its perch and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
HOTELS.
THE ALBANY,
DENvEEs,COL.

The Albany Hotel is in all re-
speots the finest edifce Of its kind
in the city, and in its appointments
and furnishings frst-class. Cen
trally located and convenient to
street cars.
Chas H. Nix & Co., Projectors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

Horee thieves have been working pretty
lively in the Nation this spring, stealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A NATAL NURSERY.

It is a well-known fact that in time OF peace
all powers which possess navies experience
difficulty in keeping up that effectiveness which
is conducive to the best results when war breaks
out As the United States are Just now be-
ginning to establish serious naval force it is
Of some interest to know that so long as the
festive oyster holds out in the waters of Mary
land fine opening seems to be guaranteed for
the training Of seamen in the art of war. For
some time past the Maryland oyster has been,
so to speak, a bone OF contention. His at
fractions have been too strong for the moral
sense of considerable number of dredgers,
who in open Defiance apparently, OF all pro-
prietary rights have insisted upon going upon
privately owned oyster-beds and conveying
thence the gentle and unressting biyaves.
Against this wholesale depreciation the State
has arrayed sundry police boats, which have
now been doing battle with the stubborn
dredgers for several months. The fortunes of
war have been various. Now victory has
lighted upon the police boats; now upon the
dredgers. Naval engagements are becoming
everyday events, and both sides must be ac-
curing great skill in combat
One circumstance is rather perplexing, and
that is the absence Of killed and wounded.
Police and dredgers fire away at one another
by the day together with cannon and rifles
there is much smashing of spars and perfora-
ton of bulwarks but the scuppers do not run
with gore, nor are the respective cock-pits
filled with mangled mariners. Just how this
is to be explained: whether it is proof of I'M
usually good or unusually bad craftsmanship
it is not at present possible to make out with
exactness. Possibly both sides are so over
flowing with the milk Of human kindness that
they invariably fire in the air. That explana-
ton, however, would do more credit to their
hearts than their heads for how can the oyster
question ever be settled on basis of blank
cartridges? II must be admitted, too, that the
utility of the new nursery for seamen is en-
dangered by practice which, if generally
adopted, would make an ironcad feet prac-
tically harmless. Besides this there seems
some reason to apprehend that all the oysters
will be dredged before the question is deter
mined as to who has the right to take them.
II Maryland oysters are not to disappear never
theless, it looks as though the State would have
to order its gunners to depress their pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
CARDINAL NEWMAN.

It has been the fortune Of Cardinal Newman,
of whose approaching end the cable dispatches
give warning, to survive all his allies and an
tagonsts in the memorable Oxford movement.
Mr.. Gladstone has borne testimony to the
powerful impress which the sermons at st.
Mary's left upon his religious nature; but there
are few other Englishmen of light and lead
ing who can now recall the preaching from that
famous pulpit. OF the band of devoted follow
ers whom the Tractarian leader gathered about
him sixty years ago Cardinal Manning is almost
the only survivor. 1t was then that DR.. New
man began to preach at st. Mary's his keen
reasoning faculties quickened by contact with
Dr. Whately and the fervor of his religious
convictions deepened by Kebles hymns redo
lent of Roman devotional sentiment. Within
five years the publication Of the Tracts was
begun and the Library of the Fathers pro-
jected and then at the end of twelve years his
connection with the Church of England ended.
Seventeen years OF controversy at white heat,
by which the Anglican communion was shaken
from the centre, and then forty-three unevent-
full years of retirement, contemplation and ed
vocational work. The Cardinal mt eighty-seve
has seemed solitary figure standing apart from
II generation OF TcUplOuS WOTkeTS anu COnUrO-
versialists who knew of his fame as a tradition
from the England of 1885, but yet had nothing
in common with him. His own associates,
Froude, Robert Wherefore, Keble, Pusey,
Fabcr, Lockhart and the rest, had all passed
from him. His opponents, Hampden, Arnold,
TAFT, Faussett, Hook, Kingsley, Samuel Will
berforce, and many more, had long ago van
ished from the scene. There was new stage
crowded with a throng of jostling figures and
everything in the religious world was changed.
The Oxford movement, Of which DR.. New
man was the central figure, was in its intel
lectual aspects religious renaissance in Eng
land IL came at time when the fox-huntng
parson was the conventional type of clergyman,
and when preaching was without spiritual force.
Before it had spent its force there had been a
general awakening on the part of the clergy
to the responsibilities of their high calling. IL
impaired great impulse to the intellectual and
spiritual activities Of the English Church. Dis
astrous as the secession Of Dr. Newman and his
followers seemed In 1916, the movement as a
whole was of the greatest practical benefit to
the communion. IL was an invigorating touch
of lfe-G giving power. Ii DR.. Pussy had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE QUESTION or OPERA.

The National political canvass has not only
caused the beginning of the season Of German
opera to be set down for later date than
usual, but has also kept discussion of the
operate outlook in the background. There
are considerations which lend a peculiar in
terest to the undertaking of the Metropolitan
Opera House Company this year. There was a
time, little less than year ago, when doubt
seemed to surround the question whether or not
we should have German or any kind of grand
opera this winter. The stockholders, acting in
a publc-spirited manner, settled that point in
the affirmative, and the enthusiasm which
greeted the representations Of the last few
weeks of the season gave evidence of the wis
dom and popularity of the stockholders course.
The passing dscord, however, served to di-
rect attention to the fact that despite four
years of honest faithful and industrious en-
deavor, the institution is yet in an experimental
stage. This fact is of course deplorable, but no
observer of affairs will say that it is at all SUR
prising. In all the range of the arts there is
no institution so difficult to maintain as grand
opera. This is truism of universal applica-
ton. The operate establishments of Europe,
though patronized by aristocracy and bolstered
up by government subventions, rest on I'M
stable foundations. The accumulated tradi-
lions of many generations cluster about them,
vet their administration entails grievous trials
and tribulations, doubts and despair. 1t was
not to be expected under such circumstances
that what has come to be called the" operate
Problem" would be solved by an American
community at once and in way to satisfy the
demands of idealists in art. We have heard a
great deal of opera in New York. but we have
no social traditions binding us to the mainte-
nance of this as peculiarly fashionable form
Of amusement. We have no subvention from
the municipal, State or National Government
to help bear the expense of the costliest Of all
forms of public entertainment. We have COM
paratively only small element in the COM
munity that through natural prediction or
cultivated taste turns to serious opera as a
medium of lofty enjoyment rather than care
less diversion Finally, for more than half a
century the whole world has looked upon New
York as the Ell Dorado of singers and, in con-
sequence, the people of this city have been
privileged during all this period to enjoy the
best that the whole world could offer, thinking
meanwhile only Of momentary qualification,
and believing that the jngling of American
gold in the pockets of the foreigners squared
the account.
Unfortunately, we have now had to learn
that this sort of aesthetic education is not the
most profitable that can be conceived. In two
RESPECTS it has worked serious injury to local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

held his ground and prevented general SIAM
pede to Rome, Tractarianism might have upset
the Established Church. AS IL was, there
opencd new era of usefulness with vast in
crease of working power among the poor, and
n broader and more elastic spirit of tolerance
in non-essenta matters of ritual and practice.
While there is no reason to believe that DR..
Newman was ever disconnected with his work
in the Roman Church, it is nevertheless true
that the results were less important than friend
or foe could have anticipated when he retired
from Oxford. Always cordially received at
Rome, and finally invested by Leo XIII with
the highest dignities of the Church. he has
spent over forty years of active labor mainly Of
an educational character. But great as his in
fuence has been among English Catholics, and
nasterful as he proved himself in the contro-
yerses which Kingsley and Gladstone pro-
voked, his power over men has never been
what it was at ST. Marys, contributing toward
the practical revival of ancient doctrines and
truths that had been neglected in the English
Church Once he undertook the guidance OF
the Irish Catholic University, but speedily re-
turned to the Oratory at Birmingham. The
establishments of Catholic university at Ok
ford was one of the dreams Of his manhood
despaired of in old age. That his preaching
did not lose its characteristic power Thackeray,
who heard him at oxford and aftelward in Lon
don and Birmingham, testifed and certainly
his greatest intellectual feat the Apologize
Pro Vita Sua," was accomplished after his with
drawal from the English Church. But when
all reservations have been made, there remains
sense of disproportion between the extraor-
binary influence welded by him when at the
zenith Of his fame in oxford, and the unevent-
full retirement in which his forty-three remain
ing years have been passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1888.
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Evidence Of collision between Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Cleveland over the dismissal
Of Lord Sackville increases daily. - Eighty
miners lost their lives in coapit in France. -
Pirates killed thirty French soldiers IN Ton
ouin. - Herr Won Schloezer. the Prussian
Minister at the Vatican. has been recalled -
The infammatory articles in the French press
AGAINST Germans have aroused much feeling among
the latter people.
Domestic.-The Republicans Of Indiana ex-
pressed confident hopes Of success at the polls |;
the Democrats refused to agree to any plan for
excluding dishonest ballots - Merchants In
Charleston went to Jail in preference to paying a
direct tax on tlieir business. - The Arctic
- whslers were reported safe frem THE oiee.1 z1-
Judce Thurman made speech to Ohio coal
miners at Nelsonville. - Twenty-four new cases
Of yellow fever were reported at Jacksonville and
two deaths - E. e. Robbins. of Buffalo, re-
iterated his statement about President Cleveland
CITY and Suburban.-The great Republican par
AIDE proved successful beyond all expectations;
4O.6sO men, not including the bands and drum
corps. passed the reviewing stand in Madison
Square. - Mr. Blaine spoke three times in
BROOKLYN to great and enthusiastic audiences. -
The Police Board of Jersey City put its president
in charge of the force, in place of Chief Murphy.
- Plans for wholesale Democratic frauds at
the polls exposed.
Tho Weather Indications for to-day Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest. SO degrees; lowest, 4e; average, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

culture. II has increased the costliness OF
opera by encouraging singers TO demand ex-
orbitant sums from American managers and
raised the demands of the public by encourag-
ing them TO be impatient Of everything except
the best that the world affords. These two
circumstances alone make the maintenance OF
grand opera a task Of stupendous magnitude,
and between them they have compounded an
offspring that has added immensely TO the diff
Guilty. New York is the victim Of an operate
boycott at the hands of the confederated man
ayers of the German municipal and Court the
aires. There is we'll grounded suspicion that
the Interior purpose of the Cartellverband is
less to protect the German opera houses from
spoliaton than to compel America to
pay tribute TO the managers as well
as the singers Of Germany. But this
does not help us; the fact remains that
the attitude of the managerial Confederacy
toward the Metropolitan Opera House is great
stumbling in the way Of our progress.
Meanwhile we must find consolation in the
fact that the generosity of the stockholders has
enabled Mr.. Stanton to overcome the op]ec-
tions Of the German Intendanten to the engage
ment of a company which he has no hesitation
in recommending, though he knows the fastidi-
business of the Newly ork public, and rejoice in
the circumstance that the same conspiracy that
compels the Metropolitan directors to pay ex-
brilliantly for singers also gives to this coun-
try the undivided services of so magnifcently
equipped lyric actress as Madame Lili Leh-
MANN Kasch. 1t may be that the relations
which this singer now bears toward this coun-
try, the profit which she has found in cutting
loose from the disgraceful regime of the Court
Opera at Berlin, will point the way to such
solution of the present problem as will event.
ually make Germany deeply deplore the action
of the Cartellyerband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE GREAT REPDBLTClN Parade.

IHE GHEAI HEI CDLiCh%' 'A'@ADS'
II crowded ranks, far-reaching columns, In
spirting music, miles of enthusiastic spectators
countless flags, and evidences of intense IN
terest and zeal on all sides make good parade
the Republican demonstration yesterday alter
noon was certainly wonderful affair. Broad
way and Fifth-ave., from the Battery to the
Park, was densely lined with people whose
quick sympathies served to stimulate the pa
RAIDERS despite the rain which at first threatened
to dampen the spirits of the men in line. In
form and appearance the procession never has
been exceled by any political demonstration in
this metropolis and it presented, with its bright
uniforms, its spirited manner and its brilliant
displays, a marked contrast to the bedraggled
rain-soaked and cherries line of Democratic
stragglers that tried to buoy up MIR. Cleveland's
hopes week ago.
The parade of yesterday afternoon was what
q parade ought to be- an evidence Of popular
feeling, not mere bit of partisan pretence or
mercenary show. All along the line genuine
admiration was evident, and none could have
placed the two demonstrations in contrast with
out remarking upon the difference of the mo-
lives which animated them. Men were in the
Democratic parade because they were required
or hired to 90 into it. They were in the Re-
publican parade for the real enjoyment Of it.,
for their cordial and earnest loyalty to the
party, for their ardent admiration OF its can
didates, for their whole-hearted devotion to its
principles, and for their glowing hopes Of its
glorious success on Tuesday They were no
idle lads, no boisterons youths with empty
brains, no foolish chatterers about affairs which
they do not understand, that filled Broadway
and Fifth-ave. with their superb columns yes
terday afternoon. They were the genuine
substance of the citys best life, its sober, stead
fast, progressive citizens who believe with all
the force of their strongest convictions that in
the Republican party alone lies the promise of
good government in Nation, State and city.
They were men of brains, men Of
worth, men of fidelity, and impress
sively did they testify to the faith that
is in them by the eagerness, the energy, the
enterprise, which they put into this magnificent
demonstration, and by tie effects which they
achieved. To these men and such as they the
country looks with confidence for the results
of Tuesdays voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Will the newsdealers kindly
aid The Tribune in these busy
times by sending in their orders
for increased numbers of papers
as early as possible? In the pres
ent rush the Office is much ham,
pered if the orders for increase
come in late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Shall the American system OF
protection to our Industries be
continued, or shall we substitute
the English system Of free trade?
Your vote will count for one or
the other. Which shall 1t be?