davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
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TIT 8atetn.

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san3en fatbpliiden 8aiernpolfs mub er
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berufenen 21eiie, ale tatboliihen Mdns
nsr treu suiammeniteben unb ais ee.
ihlonene Ybalapr in MIn9en erldei
men, UNI einmatbis 8eusnib absulsssn
bon ibrer @laubenstreue uno ibrem
@laubensmutb, bon Der 2iebe uno 8e.
geifsrung. BON tpeIher fie eleihmdBio
fIr bic Stride unb bas yaterlaro bnrd.
brunsen fino, bon Der gnti9lofenbeit
tpslhe tie beieelt, Der ~iettbertgen Ser
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8aneen uno Der un'larbsit un1srer Ser.
bdltni1e 6eftnitip Elm @nbe at bereiten.
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sir Elm eeoeiblides, ben sreBen Ytinci.
pen oes gbrIifcnttums uno babur@ BEN
wabren Dfentli@en 6risben bienenbes
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buns nidts oficieq tbeilnebmern. Sit
baben bas Sb1ige getban, unb rl1nsb,
lit es Sa9e bes taiboliiden Bottles, it
curdaus corrscter @eiie uno auf rou.
itdnois geieelidem 8oben feline edit
tirdlihe unb pdtriotii9e @eiinnuns fei.
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miro peoer in bas @e6ist Der tirdIiAel
mod Der taatliaen @emalt ei1ersifen
tetne gpnfeiitpn oerleben unb Niman
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8ef6perbe bieten. St tplro aber FIRE
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bic &edte unb bic Sreibeit Der &ird
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den @eboriam bes fatto!iihen @oltel
geeen Die tba bon @ptt eeiebten Oberi
feierlid bsfunben Sn bieiem Sinn
- mir iinb belIen sspib miro BE-
baieriide 2atbpl.fsntag bic 6reuoe uni
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fimmtbeit, baB Niemanb fid ausihlieBe
baB ipecieG Der tatboIii@e Nbsl ale,
RattD!iten boranleudte unb burb iein
ppasdblise Tbeilrabme bic ftdere 8drs
idaft fir bas 8, ltusen bes &a'boliten
tags biste. Ser Glerus, Der tD5ere mi
Der nieoere, tpiro obnebin nidt feblen
unb bic angeiebenen Skinner aus be-
fatbolii@en 2aientreiien tperoen es ftd
our beionoeru Gbre anrehner, init bag
bei3utrasen, tab Der 8orpurf Der Ser
) fplitteruns TN tatboIiihen Eager 8aiern
enolih eeeenf fauoslcs tperbs."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

fiits, man balte fie nad 2rdften auf
reht. man iilbe auf iie, tpie auf bic
Sdule ginfuB aa eewiunen, pas bod
10 leiht lit, tpenn bic lettere gu Der.
beTern unb gu bebsn III, man iebe altl
quite 2ebrer urb forge fir beren On:
ftellrng unb iude feline g%rfabrurg uni
fem beReres @iFen benz Snititute NIT
sutbeilen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

Spibsn As 3oa brett idmtli& 33 8roz
gent reous'rt mas frliber So fohete, iebt
n,r So une 10 in alien qbibsiluu9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNEsOTA. lse In Probate Court,
9Th 1889.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adam weisert
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate of the County Of Ramsey, will, upon the
second Monday of the month Of December A. d:
1889 at ten o'clock a.. M, hear, examine and
deceased; and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY TIE COURT,
n.S1 SAMUEL MORRISON,
Judge of Probate
Geo. Gerlach, Executor Of the Estate Of Adam
weisert deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
CLEVER WOMEN.

Queen Vict oria says that she will not sit
for her picture any more, aud we will never
see her majesty in her German regimen
tails.
Mrs. Cougar says she expects to live to
occupy a seat in congress, with st. John as
president. She will need to get corner on
the elixir of life.
Mrs. Langtry has arrived in Paris from
London, and is in the dressmaker's hands.
She IS going to AK for q cure for the gout,
and will begin her tour Of the English pro-
vinces IN September, and open in London in
December.
Mrs. Bessie Bradwell Hillyer daughter of
Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of the Chicago Legal
News, has done all the work on the last
twelve volumes of Bradwells appellate
Court Reports"
Miss Jennie Glider the editor OF the Critic,
is strange compound OF masculine and fem
mime traits. In win ter she wears an ulster
down to her feet, the waist of her dress is a
close-fitting sack coat, with mans pockets;
under this is mans vest, holding watch
and chain; hor standing collar and cravat
are entirely masculine. Even her face has
strong masculine cast. and she bears strik-
ing resemblance to her brother, the editor of
the century.
Ms. Rebecca Sidnor, who recently died
in Wiretown, N. j., at the age Of 1O4 years,
was wonderfully active woman up to few
weeks ago. For forty years she had smoked
pipe six or eight times a day.
The queen Of Italy is an ardent student of
Volapuk. She is a subscriber of the Stuval
the organ of the new language, printed at
Milan, and is said to read it with ease.
Mrs. Moulton, pretty brunette, is engi.
neer of the Ocean City. a steamer that plies
between Longport and Somers Point and
Ocean City, N. j., and her husband is fire.
man.
Mrs. Levett. an American lady, at present
visiting England, has for SIX years been
travelling all over the world working up a
great temperance crusade. She has gone
across the continent from New York to CAL
ifornia, has visited the Hawaii Islands, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, China, Japan, India,
East and South Africa and great part of
Europe.
Four girl students have taken honors in tho
matriculation examination of the University
OF London, this year, and one of them,
Blanche Hewitt, heads the list of candidates
OF both sexes.
Mrs. Laulli Willis, the only Samoan wo.
man in this country, has taken charge of the
company of Samoan showmen who recently
arrived in San Francisco and will travel
through the east with them.
Three American women receive rewards
from the international jury OF fine arts at the
Paris exhibition. Miss Gardner and Miss
Klumpke get third-class medals in painting
and Miss Rosin a second class medal for
drawing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
MORMON MISSIONARIES.

People Whose Homes They Have
Broken Up Wreaking Vengeance.
WHEELING, w. Va, August 20.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Mormon elders have
been doing some effective missionary work
in this state for some time past and the
effects are beginning to be felt in serious
way. So critical is the situation in some
sections that serious trouble is brewing. In
Wheeling there is to be found congregation
of Saints" with a church building of their
own, in which regular services are held.
The converts made here have been mostly
women and some Of them have been ex-
ported to Utah.
1t is in the counties Of Ritchie, Calhoun,
Grant and Pendleton that the elders, or
"missionaries" as they call themselves, are
working in the boldest manner. They have
made an astonishing number of converts
and scores of families have been broken
up in consequence. Cases are numerous
where entire families have renounced their
former faith and united with the Mormon
church. More numerous, however, are the
cases where family ties have been broken,
where wives have deserted husbands, and
hus bands wives, to cast their lot with the
Mormons. Many young girls have been in
uuced to leave their homes to go to Utah.
"You need not be surprised" said gen
tleman who travels extensively through the
counties on account of It, The feeling
among the anti-MOrmon citizens is very
bitter against the missionaries, and they are
discussing the matter of an organized move.
ment to drive them from the state The
Mormon elders vehemently deny that sthey
are in any way connected with the polygam-
Gus branch of the Mormon church, even going
SO FAR as TO denounce polygamy publicly, and
to assert that the church in Utah has been
thoroughly reformed in that respect. BY
these denials they are able to deceive the
women, who seem to place great confidence
in all they say. Among the early converts
in Pendleton county, was woman above
the average intelligence. She became infat-
uated with the beauties of the "city of the
saints as described by the missionaries
and consented to go there. After a SIX
months soiourn in Utah she returned and
is now active IN warning her friends against
listening to the false prophets. She says the
Mormon practices she was permitted to wit
ness in Utah completely disgusted her. She
denounces the church as a ''rotten institu-
tion whose priests are a set OF lecherous
scoundrels and the whole system is one of
lewdness." That the patience OF the best
people in the counties named has been
tested almost 10 its limits is certain, and
trouble and boodshed may occur in one or
two counties before the end comes. The
people Of Warren county have already or
ganized themselvesto get rid OF the Mormons.
Monday morning fifteen well-known citizens
arranged themselves around the dwelling of
Filmo Moore. After several hours OF pa
tient waiting, the desired persons were seen
10 leave the house. In a few seconds they
were completely surrounded. They, were
marched TO o dense swamp into which they
were escorted and disciplined with buggy
trace. The were then ordered TO make in
StanJ departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

TIE representative OF Brazil TO the
trade congress, who arrived in the
United States last week, talked in
most reassuring way Of the friendly dis
position OF MS country. He is not au-
thori2ed, as had been stated, to nego-
tiate a commercial treaty, but he said IL
was not unlikoly that he would receive
instructionsto propose such an arrange
ment. ut "a greatly to the interest Of
Brazil, /" he remarked, "that we should
do so, and that we emancipate ourselves
as soon as possible from our excessive
dependence upon the financial markets
of Europe. The people OF the United
States are our natural friends" II this
sort OF spirit actuates the representa-
tives generally of the South and Cen
tral American states, and there ap-
pears no reason to doubt that it will,
there is excellent ground for expecting
that the congress will be fruitful of
good results.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
A CHANCE FOR PEACE.
An Effort Bring Made to Settle tho
War in Haytt.

NEw YoRK, August 2O.-A special from
Port Au Prince, dated August s, says; "These
are exciting times for Hayu. The Spanish
gunboat Sanchez went to St. Marc last Mon
day morning with the English consul-general
and the Spanish consul on board The two
consuls were empowered to make peace with
General Hippolyte, but the first demand Of
Legitime that the northern army should be
withdrawn and that Hippolyte was TO enter
Port-au. Prince with small body guard
knocked that arrangement on tho head.
Hippolyte then dictated hts own terms and
the Spanish guuboat returned here Tuesday
evening. The meeting at the palace directly
after was stormy.
IL Is generally understood In Port.au-
Prince that cessation of hostiities has
been arranged. The English gun boat For
ward has left here, and her destination,
though secret, Is probably ST. Marc, Legi-
time having probably having agreed TO
Hippolyte's terms. There is a rumor on the
streets that Legitime has been guaranteed n
safe passage out of the country and n certain
amount of cash, and that he Is to leave here
in French steamer August IA, but maay
think that his life will not be spared that
long in Port-au-Prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

DEATH has already caused four va
cancles in the lower branch of the Fifty
first congress, namely, j. N. Barnes, OF
Missouri; r. w. Townshend, of Illinois;
e. J. Gay, of Louisiana, and, lastly,
James Laird, of our own state. The
first three named were democrats, and
except in the. case of Gay, successors of
the same political faith have been
chosen to fill the vacancies. Gays sue
cessor will probably be q democrat,
while Laird's district will return a re-
publican. The political complexion OF
the lower house. will therefore remain
exactly the same, despite' the fears OF
many timid persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

CONVERSATIONS with the president
since his return to Washington have
left little doubt in the minds of those
who talked with him that he intends to
call an extra session OF congress possi-
bly, before November. AS the elections
in the new states will take place Octo-
ber 4, there is no good reason why the
votes cannot be canvassed and the cer-
tificates issued to the congressman
elected by the middle Of that month, so
that If required they could be in
Washington by October 20. II the
president shall decide to convene con-
gress before the regular date, it ap-
pears desirable that it shall be done
as soon as possible after the con-
gressmen from the new states can take
their seats. Recent declarations of
democratic leaders have convinced re-
publicans that an extra session is i'm
peratively necessary, il the work of Or
ganization and q change OF the rules is
not to be deferred until after the holi-
days, and this being the situation they
think IL should be called as early as
possible. A policy of obstruction on
the part OF the democrats seems to be
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
Nebraska ana Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEB, ,l-Pensions granted to
Nebraskans: Original invald--Jacob M.
Writers, Oliver II. Burson. Increase
William Carter, John G.. Poiusett, John
Shannon. John Nj, OSBORN, William H.
Ward, David Neal, Uriah Lond. Original
widow-Susan J. widow of William Severn.
Pensions allowed TO Towans: Original in.
valid-Douglas j. Pullman, George w.
Mitchell, George w. Purcell (navy), Nor
deca l.. Kirk, Elias G. Hunter. Increase
Hugh Nj. Mcl3erney, John T. Blair, Rufus
b. Coll, Ivan S. Ford, William j.. Adams
James Kennedy, Christopher ID. Wood,
William LeiSens, Charles Fl. Foster, John
%. Nichols, james w. Cook, jacob Miller,
Nathaniel Hopkins, Edwin Shaffer, William
j. Millett, Henry V. Strong, John Knowles
Original widow-Elizabeth w. widow of
John Elster. Mexican survivor-George 4.
Montague
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
.JUBY VERDrCTs IN CJYIL SIT,

JURY VERDICTS IN CIVIL SUITS.
The constitutional convention of
Idaho provided that in civil suits the
agreement of three-fourths of the jury
shall be sufficient for q verdict. This
principle prevails in Louisiana and
California, and it has long been advo-
Gated by able lawyers both of Eng
land and this country. Nearly sixty
years ago the English common law
commissioners said in reference
to the requirement of unanimity
IN civil cases, that lit is diff
cult to defend the justice or wis.
dom of the rule" and since that
time great deal has been writ
ten in favor of its abandonment by
mon whose wisdom and authority en-
titles their opinions to the very highes
consideration.
The reason for the original require
ment of unanimity, observes the New
York Commercial Advertiser, is obvious
enough when we consider the origin OF
the jury system. "At the first the
jurors were witnesses, and the danger
of their being afraid to resist the ad-
ministration in its attempts to deprive
a common man OF his liberty or prop
erty, made it essential that if
one witness swore that of his own
personal knowledge the defendant
was innocent conviction would be
impossible. When twelve eye-witnesses
could not be Obtained, it became the
custom in cases OF disagreement to drop
from the jury those who had no imme-
diate knowledge OF the facts, adding
others in their stead until unanimous
verdict was obtained. When the jur-
ors and witnesses became separated,
the requirement Of unanimity was still
rightly retained in order to protect the
people against the tyranny OF their
rulers" This expediency or necessity,
however, passed away when the people
became the rulers, and although
it may be desirable to retain
the requirement of uuanimity In
criminal cases in order that
no one shall be condemned whose guilt
is doubtful, many lawyers maintain that
1t can be wisely and safely abandoned
as to civil cases. In such cases, it is af-
firmed, the requirement OF unauimity
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

THE Chicago bar association has de-
tcrmined to make war upon and clean
out that class Of lawyers who eke out a
living by malpractice and fraud. The
association will pay especial attention
to the professional divorce lawyer by
fling such information as it can before
the attorney general, with the petition
requesting the rame of the offender to
be stricken from the list of practicing
attorneys of the state. This ought to
have wholesome effect in ridding Illi-
nols of sharks and shysters, who prey on
the misfortunes of their fellow men.
The heroic ctreatment, moreover, recon-
mends itself 10 the bar associations of
other states. The legal profession is
too great calling to have its good
name besmirched.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

WHAT are the several electric supply
companies doing to make an interesting g
display of electrical goods and mechan-
ism. ut the merchants exhibit in the
coliseum huilding2 With little effort
on the part OF the rival companies the
electric exhibit can be made one of the
largest and most attractive features Of
the exposition, as we'll as a drawing
card and advertisement for them. No
exposition now-a-days is considered
complete without such an electrical
display. 1t was one OF the marked at
traction OF the Cincinnati exposition,
and wall have prominent place in the
Chicago exposition this fall. Omaha
can not afford to hold her exposition
without similar attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

Now that the delegates of the Iowa
republican state convention have cooled
down from the excitement of political
contest, 1t may be we'll to ask them OF
what benefit to the farmers of Iowa is
the plank in the platform demanding Of
congress 1.-The same protection for farm
products that is given to the products
Of the labor of other classesp" A pro-
hibitory or protection duty on corn,
wheat, oats and potatoes would be a
dead letter on the statute books since
the United States import none Of these
commodities. The camel of protection
would have a hard time of it passing
through the needle eye of Iowa's farm
products. "a,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
Mexico's Packing Interests.

ST. LOUIS, August 20.-A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says very large bust
ness is now being done in the way of import
ing American cattle and hogs to that city,
and trade Is rapidly increasing. They arc
now erecting near the yards OF the Mexican
Central railroad in that city, refrgeratlug
works of large dimensions. in which curing,
pickling and smoking of hams and beef will
be done. The enterprise is the first of the
kind ever attempted IN the republic, and for
its success several hundred Thousand dollars
will be invested. Hogs for its supply will be
dressed in Kansas City and be sent there IN
refrigerator cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
Nebraska and iowa Patents.

WASHINGTON, August 20-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Patents issued to Ne
braskans: Samuel J. Mason, Mead, Neb.,
endgate for wagons; Joseph d. Smith, Ris-
ing City, Neb., ironing board: Sylvester L.
Strong, Geneva, Neb., ironing table and
step ladder.
Iowa inventions: George Black, st.
Charles. device for feeding stock; George A.
Fiield, Dubuque, Inkstand; Henry G. Seig
and j. L. Wiley, LiscomD, machine for max
ing wire cables for fences, etc. Jesse c.
Thompson and w. l.. Thompson, Orman-
Vile, folding box or crate; Milton G.
Wheeler and A. M. Clark, Marshalltown,
electric valve
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
CITY News and Notes.

Mention was made in Mondays BEE of the
family difficulties between Mr.. Berger, the
broom maker, and his wife. They have
agreed TO disagree and this afternoon pe-
tition for divorce was filed by the wife. 1t
is understood that he will contest the case.
II is also understood that an amicable settle
ment of the property interests has been ar.
ranged, and that he will take one child and
she theI other. Since Sunday morning a
church court has sat upon the case and some
intesting and racy developments were made.
He will retain the business, which he will
conduct as formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21
Another Bond Contest.

George N. ID. Bear,of Alma precinct, Har-
Ian county, filed his petition in the district
court to-day, praying for an injunction to re-
strain Auditor Benton and Secretary Laws
from registering the Alma precinct court
house bonds. Service was made upon Aud
itor Benton to-day. The matter was re-
ferred to the attorney general, and he ex-
pressed the opinion that the court here had
no Jurisdiction in the case whatever, and
that the case would be dismissed upon the
proper motion. 1t appears to be the nten-
tion everywhere to contest the new law. 1t
is certainly very unpopular.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-21

is the defense OF the strong against the
weak. 1t is noteworthy, however, that
with all that has been so ably said IN
favor OF the abandonment Of this prin-
ciple by some Of the greatest minds OF
the century, the effect produced has
peen exceedingly small. The action Of
the Idaho convention has drawn pass
ing attention to it, but it is probable
that it will be very long time before n
departure from the present system will
become general.