davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

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DIR. Pierce,s FavOrite Prescription
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cure-all," but as q most perfect Specific for
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and to the Womb and its appendages s.
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As q soothing and strengthening
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DUNG nervous excitability. irritability, ex-
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10 Legitimate medicine, carefully
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As a regulator and promoter Of frnc-
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medicine for women, sold by druggists unde r
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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Bucklen s Arnica Salye

Bueklen Arnica Salve
The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chappe9 Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. Its guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by @.
T.. Roos.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

having ceased to draw at the Eden theater,
the management last night went back to the
play with which the house first made itself a
name in Paris. "Rolla," the newest Mia
nese importation, is a work of the typical
Italian pattern. There are any number Of
moving allabiles, the premieres danseuses are
as nimble as ever, the music by M. Angeli is
feeble and the costumes are more Italian
than tasteful. In one respect "Rolla' differs
from most of the ballets we have seen at the
Eden. Parts of it are really almost intelli-
gible. The great Mansotti does not attempt
to show us evolution theories in action he is
content with the easier and less pretentious
task of illustrating a single love story. On
the whole he has succeeded. Rolla, the
hero, is a poor sculptor who is beloved by the
daughter of q Florentine noble. He has a
rival in his patron, Costa, but thanks TO his
good genius and the intervention of Michael
Angelo his passion is at length rewarded by
the hand of Elenora. The interest Of the
ballet c%enters, however, in the pirouetts
and capers of the sculptor's insplra-
tion, embodied in the comely and graceful
form of Mile. Cappini, the new star of the
Eden theatre. Mile. Cappini is not so ETHEREAL
as one might expect an inspiration to be,
but she has grace and good enough for two
sculptors. After the pas de la y attraction,
with which the ballet opens, and the pas de
demo in the fifth and last t%ableau, she was
raptuously applauded. M. Vincent, her
partner In the pas, divided the
laurels with her. Mile, Legnani, the
second premiere danseuse won all hearts by her
agility in another pas with M. Brancifioro,
but prettier than all were the characteristic
danse de tribouets and the rustic polka
danced by fourteen sweet little maids who
ought to have been in a nursery. The stag
ing of "Rolla' is rather shabby and the color
| arrangements in some of the tableaux would
have turned the real Michael Angeles hair
| gray.
The bank note frauds sensation increases.
| Cretidly on Naise refused this afternoon to
| accept or cash any bank note. This means
that the fraud is much greater than at first
| supposed and every testimony goes to show
| the manufacturing of the false bank notes
was at or near Barcelona.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
SALOON
Sunday Closing Movement to be
Bonmcd in Chicago To-day.

CuIcAGo,,M May 26.-TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. -Great preparations are being
made for the anti-Sunday saloon meeting
which is to be held here tomorrow after
noon. AT that time the heaviest gun that
has vet been fired against the saloon element
will be touched off, with a combination OF
the most powerful of the church organiza-
tions of the city to follow up the assault.
"What we want to do Is to take a practical,
common sense view of this question:" said
Bishop Fallows this morning. "We want the
common council to understand that the better
element and the general sentiment of the
citizens are in favor of passing this ordin-
ance. TIL feeling, so far as my knoWl-
edge goes, is unanimous. There is no dis
senting opinion regarding the feasibility of
passing such an ordinance. First, of having
these saloons kept at q distance from schools
or churches; or secondly, that the saloons
should be closed Oh Sunday. On
those two points there is but one ex-
preston, and that is of condemnation
of the action of the council in
refusing to pass that ordinance. There is q
very determined feeling, and a very large
number of the foreign element are in favor
of it, and there is no reason why they should
not be, as there is no restriction of liberty,
nobody's rights are trampled upon, and
neither could their rights be Intcrfered with
in closing the saloons on Sunday. There is
also a very strong feeling on the part of our
Roman Catholic friends, as i learn from
others who have come in contact with them.
/ think these two points will be brought
clearly and distinctly out at the meeting to-
morrow. We must not try to do the impos-
sible, but we must take u practical and com
nonsense view of it.n
'rWil this not be an issue in the municipal
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Affairs in Berlin.

Copyright 1855 by Nclp York Associated Press
BERLIN, May 26.-The progress of the dis
ease in the throat and trachea of the empe,
ror, though slow, is certain. Without an
nouncIng the fact in the bulletins, the physi
clans permit it to be known that the throat
has become so contracted as to necessitate a
change in the shape of the canula with a
more frequent cleansing of the apparatus.
The prince is expected in Berlin
tomorrow. His return is accelerated by the
state of the negotiations with Austria on the
Russian tariff question and the attitude of
the French government toward the Alsace
Lorraine passport edict. The French en-
bassador has asked for an interview with
the chancellor, it is surmised with the inten-
tion of urging the withdrawal or modifica-
ton of the decree. Thus far the passport
decree does not meet with solid approval.
The Inauguration of retaliatory custom
measures against Russia is delayed until
Austria is prepared to Join in the economic
war. Public feeling in Germany and the
opinion of business men concurs in APPROX
ing the governments projected reprisals.
Accordingly if Bismarck intends to establish
economic measures that will drive Russia to
despair, Germany can rely on Austrian assist
ance to accelerate events, and so end the
situation which has now become intoler-
able.
Both houses Of the landtag met this even,
ing in JOINT session. Previously the lower
| house held a sitting, when Herr Richter at
tackled the conservative national press as
| licensed organs that were privileged during
the recent chancellor crisis to defend
| Prince Bismarck and Empress Vic
toria. He specially alluded to a
| petition to the crown which had been
set afoot in L.eipsic and Breslau asking the
retention of Bismarck in Office and CON
| demning vehemently the action OF. the gov
eminent in instituting proceedings against
a progressive paper for reprinting from con-
sentative journals personal attacks upon
the empress while allowing the original
source of the articles to go unmolested. To
this he hoped for a caustic rejoinder from
the members present.
Military movements on the frontier are
progressing rapidly. An order has been pub
lished for strengthening the eastern garrison
in the districts of Niedenburg, Solden and
Lyck. Austrian military papers say within
the next few weeks the garrison of Valicia
| will be increased by eighteen battalions.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

simple common sense. Ireland Is shaking
with laughter at the project. John Bull
recollects that he never really trusted the
author of the theory Of ransom for English
landlords. The papers under Joseph's in
f1uence are busy ~insinuating that he is acting
in secret collision with Lord Randolph. 1
do not believe a word of
it, no matter where 1t comes
from. That Chamberlain may now seek
shelter himself behind Churchills coat is
quite ineligible, and it is not very likely
Churchill will submit to an alliance with
Chamberlain at a time when the Birming-
ham craft is sinking below the waters and
there soon will be more and louder cries for
help.
The governments defeat at Southampton
the eagerness OF the ministerial ring to
prove its firm hold on the country. Tit
former conservative member has retired
upon a salary Of "a, 600 and a house and his
successor is a Gladstonian. Multitudes of
explanations pour forth from official circles.
You may wade In them up TO the chln ana
they are all mere dust and rubbish. One
thing is visible, that extravaganza and
jobber in England and unmiti
gated coercion in Ireland have
had their day. 1t may happen that before
parliament meets again the most docile sup
porters of the government will perceive this.
In that case no more shall we hear Randolph
Churchill denounced as a traitor by the very
men who would turn traitor to anybody or
anything for the sake of Office. There will
be a stampede from the ministerial camp,
but waether it comes now or a little later is n
matter of small moment. Come it must. At
last the conservative party is on its trial, and
a strange story will have to be told of its ca
reer since 1856, whom its Judgment will be
pronounced.
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
THE FIGHT is ON.
Irish NJ. Prs Will Defy h Bishop of
Limerick To-day.

lCopuri1ht 1888 by James Gordon Bennett
LONDON, May 8.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. The breach be-
fast widening. Tomorrow, in Limerick
diocese, will be read from the affairs the
manifesto of its bishop, supporting the
vatican strongly, while a meeting is being
held the same day by the Irish member
under q call bitterly phrased against the
bishop. Doubtless the following editorial
in %to-night's Star, written by T.. p. O'Connor,
represents exactly the sentiments of the
Irish members and his fellow Catholics:
1.-THE Catholic bishop of Limerick has &C
copied the challenge of the Irish members and
boldly proclaims the right and power of the
Roman inquisition to interfere in political af-
fairs of the Irish people. We are glad of it.
Bishop O'Dwyer has done the nationalist
cause service in forcing the fight. Until he
had spoken the only supporter whom the
Roman inquisition had found in Ireland was
the rabid orange newspaper, the Daily Elk
press. Now the friends of the Roman inqui-
sition are TWO. 1t will be interesting to
watch the result tomorrow. The issue will
be pointed for Mr.. O'Brien, M. p, and sew
eral other Irish members will attend
the meeting at Limerick to denounce the
papal rescript under the very nose of this
u~ltramontane prelate. We do not doubt for
a moment the result. The overwhelming
majority of the Irish people will support
their representatives against both the inqul-
sition and the only bishop in Ireland who has
been the friend and supporter Of the CO.
%ercionists." The expressions, forcing the
fight, accept the challenge, Roman inquisi-
ton, the issue will be pointed, denounce the
papal rescript, etc., are unusually strong
ones. English Catholics, such as the Duke
of Norfolk and the Marquis of Butte are
heard regretting such a course, and Glad
and Harcourt are already quoted as fearing
the effect on home rule of thisi impatient
action of the Catholic M. P.'s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Fatal Gas Explosion.

MONTREAL, May ga new gasometer at
the gas works at Hochclega exploded between
8 and $3.50 this morning. There were sup
posed TO nave beer from twelve to twenty
men in the building at the time. Five bodies
hane already been taken out, the remainder
are buried in the ruins.
Up to 1890 this morning seven dead bodies
had been taken from tho runs. Most Of the
bodies taken out were only slightly bruised
and IL is supposed death was caused by sufto
cation. Men who were painting or the roof
serious ininr u - II 10 t. s NJ y y ,b Uu q : o'uSpVu
as thirty were more or less injured. The
building is an entire wreck. The explosion
was caused by leaking gas becoming ignited
by a lantern which one Of the men foolishly
carried into the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Parisinn Little Bits.

PARIS, May 26.-[Special Telegram to THE
BEE. l-Joseph Ernst Renaud, the philologist
and author, has been appointed q grand Off
Ger of the legion of honor.
In the chamber of deputies to-day NJ. Pey-
trail, minister of finance, stated that the
Bank of France was not responsible for the
forged notes in circulation and therefore re-
fused to cash such notes. The state, how
ever, might require the bank to reimburse
the innocent holders of counterfeit notes.
During Thursday and Friday the bank
had cashed 90, 300 5OO-franc notes, only one of
which mad been found to be spurious.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
FOUR IN HAND.
Successful Meet and Drive OF a Swell
Coaching Club.

Copyright 1888 bB James Gordon Bennctt.l
LONDON, May 26.-INew York Herald
Cahle-Special to THE BEE. THE meet of
the coaching club took place at noon. Under
balmy breezcs and kindly sunshine the
coaches were in line, and their tops presented
bright parterres of millilery-the new tall
stick parasols, with golden knobs and all varie-
ties of floral decorations on lace embo ;"ered
silk coverings seeming like ~shrubbery.
old as the four-in-hand-the meet of which is
next month-presented an appearance of
is superior. Three full chestnut teams, nine
of bays, four of browns, four of greys by
nine of the leaders or wheelers in
mixed shades of color, comprised a grand
show of thoroughbred horse flesh. The
route of the procession was from Hyde park
corner, the usual popular road, into Kensing-
ton gardens, and thence through Queensgate
TO Hammersmith- Thames. The morn
ing military manoeuvers and a glorious sum
mer day had brought east enders and west
enders to the park in hundreds and thous-
ands, fairly impeding the course of the drive,
and no especial celebrities participated either
in the meet proper or as gazers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
BREyITIEs.

Dom Pedro is reported as rapidly rccoY-
ering.
Mrs, Cleveland and party visited Princeton
yesterday.
Boodler McClaughrey, of Chicago, was yeu
terday pardoned by Governor Oglesby.
Is. II. Jones, bank defaulter from Stafford.
Kas., was captured in Pittsburg yesterday.
Cooler, followed by warmer, with local
rains, are the weather predictions for to day.
The chocolate factory of G.. ID. Brooks al
Dcnham, Mass, burned yesterday. Loss
$50, 600.
Nine hundred and Gftythrce women .wn
farms in Iowa, and only eighteen are ca r.
ing mortgages.
Henry o. Billings, a hat manufacturers OF
South birmingham, Mass, has assigned.
Liabilities 100000.
Advices from Hayti say another revolution
is threatened and troops have been sent TO
protect American citizens.
Ting people of Limerick have resolved to
hold the league meeting to-day in spite Of
the warning Of Bishop O'Dwyer.
William II. Lee, who shot his stepfather,
Banker Rawson, in Chicago, has been denied
his liberty on habeas corpus proceedings.
Provisions are being made for q special
train Of Ace delegates froIl northern stated
and territories to the st. Louis convention.
William A. Rowe, the American byciclist,
In the contest at Yarrow to-day, had his
collarbone broken and received Internal in@
iurles.
The assignment Of seats In the space set
apart in the democratic national convention
for working reporters has been completed.
The total number OF press seats provided are
2,4Wj. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
BY GIRLS.
Desperate Chamberlain Again I'm Gus.
todY-protected RY TrOOns.

u 10y IToopS'
DELHI, Ind, May 26.-Chamberlain, the
murderer of Miss Wittenborg of Monticello,
who broke iall the other night and in escap-
ing Drained Sheriff Henderson, was captured
near here this morning.
To two young ladies, cousins of Chamber
lain, is due the credit of the capture of the
desperate. Last evening, an hour before
shutdown. Chamberlain entered the house of
his uncle, William Biddle, six miles from
Reynolds. The latter is a widower and was
absent from home. His daughters, Ida and
Mary, aged nineteen and twenty-one, kept
house for him.. Their feelings can hardly be
described as they stood fece 10 face
with the young man who at
that moment was being hunted by
IA thousand armed men. Chamberlain
was almost exhausted. For the entire night
and day he had lodged about the country in
the rain without a bite to eat or a moment to
rest. When informed that Deputy Sheriff
Harvey had searched the house but an hour
before, ne dropped on tie sofa for a short
rest. His cousins induced him TO remove his
clothing and hang them before the fire TO
dry. When he fell asleep Ida remained at
the house and Mary ran across the field and
told the story 10 Ralph and Arthur Laurie,
the nearest neighDcrs. Armed with shot
guns and accompanied by three ouhers they
entered the house.
While Laurie drew a beAd on the desperate
the others sprang upon him and bound him.
At midnight arrangements were made to
start for this place. He was then taken to
M0ntieello where the authorities expected a
lynching, as public feeling against the muir
derer is wrought up TO the highest pitch.
Company ii, First regiment, state troops, ar
rived at Monticello this afternoon under
orders from Governor Gray, to prevent the
lynching. The presence of the troops only
had the effect OF adding 10 the excitement and
further 'enrasing the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

whose husband was formerly minister
at st. Petersburg, w. A. Smith
Conoves, Miss A. G. Weber, Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mr.. Piper, Baltimore. Robert Garrett
and party, consisting of Mrs. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Prick, of Baltimore, and Mr.. John
son, of England, left Berlin Wednesday for
Munich. They cam from st. Petersburg.
A. II. Garrett was in excellent health, stout,
CHEEKY and enthusiastic over his western
trip.
Public opinion through Germany, how
ever, approves the new passport negotia-
tions. 1t is admitted they will prove useless
in keeping out really dangerous persons who
are sure to evade them by entering through
Belgium or Switzerland, but the measure is
warmly commended on the principle of un-
mistakably placing on record that Alsace-
Lorraine are to be regarded as permanent
German territory and as n warning to
France that it is useless to agitate to have
them back.
The Post this evening was the mouthpiece
of the foreign office. 1t announces that if
bnc hluB VI Ilolluuu uItS buhtlHDOuIR Will
undoubtedly revert to Duke Adolph Of
Nassau and thereby become an integral part
of Germany. The Post also contradicts
premature reports of restrictive customs
duties against Russian wheat or other pro-
auctions, putting in allegiance, at least, Bis
marck's economic warfare against the car.
Although it is again cold and clustering,
the emperor continues to improve. He now
feels more relieved than on any day since the
operation. When in conversation at the
palace to-day General Sheridan's dangerous
illness was mentioned, and the emperor said,
II hope Sheridan will pull through all right.
1 remember him we'll through the France
Prussian campaign" When the emperor
goes to Potsdam, which will probably be the
first warm, MINDLESS day, Sir Morrell will
occupy the room in which the emperor was
born, the kaiserine taking the next room on
the ground floor.
Carl Schurz is being feted at Hamburg.
He told a friend there that If Blaine were
nominated he would return to take the same
part he took In the last canvass.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
BENEDICT and the G. A. II.

WAsHINGroS, May 26.-Colonel ID. A.
Grosvenor, member of the employment
committee OF the G.. A. r., testified to-day
before the house committee on printing, re-
garding the employment of soldiers, sailors
and orphans of soldiers or sailors by the
government printing office. Colonel Gros-
yenor was asked if the assurance which had
been made by Benedict to representatives of
tbs G.. A. r., that the law exempting this
class of employees from discharge should be
observed, had been kept. He said it had
not been kept but that a reverse of this was
the case. Colonel Grosvenor further said he
had visited the government printing office
comrades Of the G.. A. r., aud that 1t had al
ways seemed TO him to be the most difficult
bureau OF the government the G.. A, II. had
70 deal with and where they could expect the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
A ScuIIine Match.

LONDON, May 26-The scullipg match be
tween George Bubear aad Charles Carr for
$500 a side took place over the Tyne cham
pionship course to day. Bubcar. won by two
lengths.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18
----@---777s7-l's-777777---77--7l7
nxT9AoasesAaH PsWg0o.

The Tory and Unis mist msjesit, if
the house Of esmmops n said 10 con-
eenpiste eonfsfsi1e upou ,hs speshss
the extra Sdinssy poser Of summssily
suspsudtra for the renaindes Of shs
ssssion any member whom Be consider
dlsosdssy. tuch n measure vtuId. Of
course. be aimed st re home Ssis 0su-
bsss. II meet Be admitted sos. u vooid
b sSceedtoels coEvsots Z for The gov
esnment. II Al ans time tie o0poei-
tios developed a-dsnQsroos degree Of
ar rssb. tbs speahes could samUasiis
suspend fev nembsss and the GOV
esnmeut eosid Uos'es = m-j ,rity.
There " ato some tsik Of sommarily
sspsilipe sii Of The Irish home ruI.
M ube,s. bus II h scarcely believed
that tbs sovssuwsns GILL dare 10 push q
msa.ufe % extreme. Poser 70 remove
. fsv OF the moss tsouolesoms-m 90,
Troublesome bteaose uoss able -iriss
memhsrs 10 all t6at 70 d. sised.
Certainly the people w,il not otjsc,
70 measure confesriss upon the sps.h
o. power 10 suspeDd membsss and e..
move ,hsm from The eoos ~ gill. Or
u tie psopls do object, their repress o,
ssivss 10 parliament ~ili not. 1osis,
asd L'bssai Unionists alike are svr
IDENTITY ready 10 sanction any ipju.sic,
"a Ireland 81 see Irish nsmsers. To.
eoverum,ri has bos 10 declare vhs
nev measure u has dussrmtoed upo.
and lie coupisisaos supporssrs asqsss-
tionab.y sdopt Il.