davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
"THE BISMARCK DYNASTY"
Title of an Article Which is Liable
to Create a Sensation

LONDON, Jan. 3d. Special Cablegram to
The BEE. The Contemporary Review con-
tains an article entitled "The Bismarck Dy-
nasty,h which bears no signature, but which
contains internal evidence of having eman-
ated from high authority. 1t is probable that
the article will create sensation. 1t opens
with a reminder that the chancellor cannot
live long. American Minister Albertin, the
article says, five years ago remarked with
surprise that Prince Bismarck was prepar-
ing no one to succeed him. the chancellor,
waking suddenly to the idea set about de-
veloping Count Herbert bismarck. The ar
tcle frankly alludes to Count Herbert's
youthful brawls, to his later intrigues,
and to his embodiment with a woman at
Bonn, from which he had to slash his way
with his sword, receiving an ugly cut on the
head. The Bismarckian contempt for women,
accentuated by this ana another intrigue
after the war, is represented as the origin of
all that is baneful in the Bismarckan char
acter. "We shall have no more petticoats
meddling in politics now,n was, according to
a rumor, the exclamation of the exultant
Count Herbert on the death of the Emperor
Frederick.
The article affects TO dismiss as monstrous
the insinuation Of the opponent of Prince
Bismarck that the chancellor medItated the
death of Emperor Frederick when
he insisted that Frederick should
leave San Reno for Berlin,
but depicts the idea that his ascendency
would be menaced by the Empress Frederick
as nightmare TO the chancellor who further
saw by Frederick's refusal to discuss state
affairs with Count Herbert that it was use
less to hope that Herbert would ever be
Frederick's chancellor "Who could, there
fore, be surprised" the writer asks, "had
Bismarck wished the cancer to make hastefr
In reference TO the dismissal of Minister
Puttkemer by Emperor Frederick, the arti-
Gle asserts that Prince Bismarck was unable
TO make up his mind whether it would be
wiser to resist or crafty Fredcrick's desire,
even after advising him TO sign the decree of
dismissal and says that directly the decree
was published the chancellor told
the emperor he had gone too far.
Entries in Emperor Fredericks diary
n"nlv confirm this statement. The
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Excitement at Pesth.

PEsTH, Jan. 30.-A portion of the populace
is still greatly incensed at the passage of the
army bill. A great crowd gathered outside
the parliament buildings to-day and en-
deavored to prevent the deputies from enter
ing the chamber. A squad of Huzzars was
compelled to charge the crowd in order to
dispense it. Several persons were hurt, in
Guiding some women and children.
A strong military guard is posted around
the parliament building, and no one is al
lowed to pass into the chamber unless he can
give proof as to his identity. The boulevards
in the vicinity of the chamber are patrolled
by huzzars
The members of the opposition in the lower
house of the diet to-day protested against
the presence of troops as impeding access to
the chamber and preventing free debate.
They therefore demanded that the chamber
adjourn, which demand was acceded to.
Upon resumption of the sitting, the house
passed resolution offered by the president,
empowering him to act in concert with the
authorities to secure access to the building
and public tranquility.
The Students upon learning of the crown
princes death, voluntarily stopped the
demonstrations against Herr Won Tisza, and
the troops that had been called out to main
tain order returned to their barracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
STRIKES THEM AS FUNNY.
Howells' Comments on Humorist:
Reviewed by the English.

lCopvright 1889 by james Gordon Bcnncltl
LONDON, Jan. 3d. New York Herald
Cable-Specal TO The BEE. The Daily
News to-day has q sarcastic but good.
humored editorial on English and American
humorsts. Commenting on Howcls' recent
expression on the same subject, the News
says
1--WE can't do Mr.. Howells the injustice of
supposing that he is one of those enormously
cultivated persons who can read Tolstoi, but
cannot read Shakespeare. AS humor is
usually understood, Shakespeare is the
master, here as everywhere, and if Mr..
Howells prefers that amoosin little cuss,'
Artemus Wards kangaroo, to Shakespcare's
Sir John Eallstaff, the controversy is at an
end. Nobody can seriously argue with
gentleman who thinks the Innoccnts Abroad
humorous, and Bottom the Weaver vcid of
humor.n
The News continues in a bantering strain
to confront Josh Billings with Dan Chaucer,
Uncle Remus with Burns, Charles Dudley
Warner with Sidney Smith, and Danbury
News man with Ton Hood, John Phoenix
with Charles Lamb, Lowell with Henry Field
ing, the Burlington Hawkcye man with
Dickens, Bret Harte with Thackery, AL
drich with Oscar Wilde, and concludes;
"There still remains the heroic form of
Mark Twain, against whom we do not pro
pose to set up any rival. Marks way is so
peculiarly his own that we can't find his
parallel, but it may be hinted that Jonathan
Swift and DIR. Oliver Goldsmith and the
Rev. Lawrence Stecnc were perhaps as
funny as any who write in American comic
popnrc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
The Pcpe's Hcalth Good.

ROME, Jan. 3O.-[Special Cablegram to
The BEE. Tho recent runor that the pope
has been having fainting fits are denied.
His holiness continues to hold his customary
receptions. His health is good, and his
spirits are cheored by addresses coming from
every country in Europe expressing SYM
pathy with him under bhe cncroachments of
the Italian government. Cardinal Gangl-
bauer, the archbishop of Vienna, has sent an
address from the Austrian bishop, which IS
published in the Osservafpre Romano, pro-
claiming the rights of the pope to the tenn
poral power, The Italian papers are OF the
opinion that the address would affect the
present friendly relations '!etween Austria
and Italy but for the success oil General
Boulanger, which brings war within view
and makes vatican discord legs heard In
qulrinal councils it was expected that the
opening of the chamber of deputies
would be signalizcd by an open
quarrel between the minister OF thc treasury
and the minister of war and marine with
reference TO the credit demanded by the lat
ter. These credits win now be accorded on
the ground of the enhanced gravity Of the
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
The Senate Submissionists.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 30.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. There is much specua-
tion as TO the senate's action on Lind
says submission bill as amended by
the house. Some of the senators
propose that it be hung up by a
refusal to caucus. Others suggest loading
it with additional amendments. 1t seems
more than likely, however, that the senate
submissionis:s will concur for two reasons.
First, they fear the house will not receed
and pass the Lindsay bill unchanged. Sec.
ond, a number of senators are against prohi-
bition, though for submission. They think
the high license amendment will befog the
issue and defeat prohibition at the
poles if submitted at general election. If
it passes the house in the morning an effort
will be made to bring it before the senate
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
AUSTRIA PLUNGED IN GRIEF
The Imperial Household Invaded by
the King of Terrors.
GROWN PRINCE RUDOLF DEAD.
The Spark OF Life ENtinguished With
out Moments Warming
All Europe Mourns His
Death
ArChduke RudolfDead.

VIENNA, Jan. 30.-Arch Duke Rudolf, the
Austrian crown prince and heir apparent to
the throne, died suddenly to-day. The crown
prince died at Mlerling, near Baden. His
death is supposed to have been caused by
apoplexy.
The official announcement that apoplexy
was the cause of death has modified the
alarm of the populace arising from rumor
that the prince had been killed while out
shooting, as he went on a shooting excursion
to Meyering on Monday, accompanied by
several guests. On the announcement of
death the rechsrath adjourned amid great
excitement. The court theatres and all
places of amusement are closed this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Tne Nice Scandal.

TCoppright 1889 bv James Gordon Benn%ttl
NICE, Jan. go New York Herald Cable
Special to The BEE. The most strenuous
efforts are being made by Mrs. Wilcox and
her friends to hush up the elopcment scandal
They have induced Viscount du Moirou,
procurer of the republic, to keep silence, and
he has closed the mouths of the police Off
cals so that they absolutely refuse to assert
or deny anything [ have good reason to
know, however, that the runaways have ar
rived in Nice, and that the mother has had
an interview with her erring daughter to-
day. Whether DR.. Elton is in custody, or has
been liberated, or what is gong to be done,
is impossible to say. The European Herald's
account of the elopment, which arrived in
Nice this morning, has only increased the
excitement
The weather continues beautifully fine, and
large patches of visitors arrive daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31

forty-eight hours after arrival at destina-
ton, and that the railroads shall pay at the
same rates for failure TO furnish cars within
the same limit OF time after being ordered.
Bills on second reading were read and re-
ferred.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole for the Consid.
Grafton of house roll 40, Hanthorn's
bill relating to oil inspectors.
The bill provides that the test standard
snail be 100 degrees, and placing the whole
power OF appointing deputies and fixing
their salaries in the power Of the general in
spector.
Majors moved an amendment to repeal the
entire section relating to state Oil inspection,
and alleged that the bill was gotten up in the
interest of the inspector and the dealers.
After much discussion the amendment. was
agreed to.
The committee then rose and the house
took recess until D, IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
White introduced resolution requesting
the adjutant general to furnish the house
an itemized statement of all money ex-
pended during the past two years from the
militia fund. Adopted.
Dempster moved that the house go into
committee of the whole for the consideration
of the Lindsay submission bill.
The speaker suggested that the regular
order be followed.
communication from the supreme
court was read Offering as the
opinion of the court that state warrants
were state securities within the meaning of
the constitution; also that state officers have
right to appoint deputies,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31

writer of the article asserts that the com.
pact with the present emperor was the only
reason Prince Bismarck had for opposing ting
marriage of Princess Victoria to Prince
Alexander of Battenberg.
The article is hardly less sparing in its
criticism of the present emperor 1t calls
him an apt pupil of a cynical MASTER who
found no difficulty, moral or sentimental, in
treating his mother in fashion after Count
Herbert's own heart, and in treating the
Prince of Wales with such discourtesy as to
prevent any intercourse between them. The
article goes freely into the Geffckcn and
Morier affairs, but reveals nothing new.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
youthful Train wreck,cr.

KEoKUK, Ia, sJan. 3O.-lSpecial Telegram
TO TIE BEE. This afternoon Marshal Har-
din brought to town Charles o. StarrA who is
under arrest charged with placing a railroad
tie on the track of the Rock Island ltoah~at
adopted son of prominent farmer living
near here. The offence in which the boy Is
said to have been concerned was committed
in December, and IS held rs au accomplice
with another boy, who was also arrested.
Starts father says there is nothing 10 the
case, and that the boy is innocent. He fur
nished the appearance bond Cor him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Saloon Men Fined.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. 3O.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. 1.-The district court to-
day issued three spermanent iniunctions
against so-called transportation companies
These companies are simply saloons, which
have been running in violation Of low under
pretense Of shipping }iquor from the opposite
shore of the river in Nebraska. The pro-
prietors were let off without other penalty
than paying heavy costs by stipulating to 20
out of the whisky business in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
For stealinraL LOTTERY Ticket

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.--The postoffice in
spectors to-day arrested Eugene j. Cannon,
a postal clerk on the Cairo short line, run
ming between st, Louis and Duquoin, ILL.,, on
the charge Of abstractinG lottery ticket
from letter addressed to eX-Postmaster
Hayes, of St. Louis, and selling the same to
w. f. Edell, a prominent business man at
DuQuoin. The ticketidre Sl,250 and when
Hayes attempted to compel the lottery COM
pany TO show cause why his ticket had not
arrived, the theft was discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
An Increase as Comp lred With the
Same Week Y,ast Year

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. l-Io-morrow's Price Current will
say the weeks packing in the west has been
255, 900 hogs against 225, 900 year ago. Total
from November to date 4,195,000, against
4,S55,O00 a year ago; decrease 66000O. The
increase of packing in the west during the
week. as compared with year ago, has not
been due so much to the enlarged marketing
of hogs as to the reduced movement to east
ern markets, which is much smaller than a
wear ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Marriage was a Failure.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3O,-Charles NJ.
Balch and wife, living TWO miles from Wal
nut Springs, Tex, were found dead in their
bed yesterday. A revolver lay between the
bodies and it is supposed that Balch shot
his wife and then killed himself No cause
is assigned for the act They have been
married but few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
They Kissed and Made Up.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Special Telegram
TO The BEE. &c. o. eleven, clerk of the
court of Rice county, and Annie II. eleven,
of Albert Lea, were quietly married in the
parlors of the Railway hotel this afternoon.
They were first married nearly seven years
ago, being quite young They disagreed,
separated aud were divorced. Mutual ex-
plantations took place. The old love was
awakened and the elimination was the cere-
mOny today.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
RnsIness TronbIes.

WlLLIAMsPoRr, Pa, Jan. 30.-The lumber
firm of c. B Burt & Co. has suspended. Tho
total liabilities are understood TO be over
100000. The assts are not expected to pay
over 40 cents ON the dollar. The failure 10
largely due TO the suspension OF Philadelphia
lumber firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
o'Brien's Friends ontwitted.

DUBLIS Jan. 30--O'Brien, who was ar
rested at Manchester yesterday, arrived at
Kingston this afternoon. The lord mayor
and other Parnellites awaited his arrival at
Westland Row station, in Dublin, but the
police changed the route, conveying O'Brien
to Clonmel prison, via Kings Bridge station.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
A Maxwell Grant Decision.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 3O.-The supreme
court of New Mexico today gave a decision
in the Maxwell land grant case, affirming
the title to that property and dismissing the
bill of the government 10 set aside the pat
emit
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
New YoRK, Jan. 30. Especial Telegram
An IIuiInr,s iinrIInok. ;

BERLIN, Jan. 80.-The editor OF th
enower Ieitung (liberaD has been cor
to two months Imprisonment ln,thel
for crime against the sovereign powc(
crime was tie use of cerit.in language
article on the presentation of founta
tle y pnilef.Jr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
The Coronet Homeward Boun

lCopW'ght 1889 by james Gordon Bcnnen.i
ADEN, Jan. 3d. New York Herald Cable.
Special to The BEEl-The American yacht
Coronet arrived here, hOmeward bound.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
A California Contest Decided.

SAN FRANoIscO, Jan. 3o-The Phelps
Clunie recount in the Fifth congressional
district closed to-day with the result Of Civ
ing the result TO Clpnie, democrat, by ma
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Fiye of the crew Drowned.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The British snip Walter
Raleigh from Sidney, y. S. W., laden with
wool, went aground yesterday near 3ou-
logne. Five of the crew were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
Sena,nr Rerry Rc.electcd.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 80. The legis-
lature to-day reelected james IS. Berry TO
the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
House..

LINCOLN, Neb., jan 3O.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. l-Dempster presented petition from
twenty eight citizens of Phelps, and Dlckn-
son from l2S citizens of Lancaster county, in
favor of submission.
Gilchrist offered the following resolution,
which was adopted.
Resolved, That the state librarian be and
is hereby directed to furnish this house with
a statement of all the copies of the supreme
court reports that have been sold and the
money received for the same; also the num-
Der that have been exchanged for law books
and otherwise disposed of.
The committee on labor reported that
house roll l2l, Berin's bill TO better protect
the earnings of laborers, do pass
The following bills were placed on the gen.
eral file without Recommendation;
House roll 45, Halls maximum tariff bill.
House roll 205, McBride's bill. providing
that railroads may charge demurrage of 50
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
New

WAsnlNGTo1 Fam ID
The BEE. ThefI1sllll!1 !1ll'(la post masters
have been appointed; S. V. Potter, Colmar,
Wiunesheik county, vice w. l.. Barr, re.
signed, and John Hunter Leands, Van Buren,
county, vice John M. Webster, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-31
S:ngiand viii W

LoNDa,S, Jan. so.--Ths6
dian says p.ord Satisfy
pressure, i&ill wit
from the bloc&ade
or shore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY.
Work On the Great Map-Sew Mexic" on
the List.

WAsnINGroS, May 9.-The continue
ton of the work OF making q topographic
map Of the United States will he carried
on during the coming season by the geo
logical survey. The work is under the
immediate supervision Of Mr.. Henry Can
EFT, chief of the division OF geography. lie
has about 200 men in the Otficein Wash
lngtOn to whom he assigns yearly the To-
calties in which the field work is to be
prosecuted. The maps prepared as re-
suit of these surveys are made on scale
,of one inch to the mile in the northeast
ern section OF the country, on scale OF
an inch to two miles in the southern por-
ton Of the country and in the Mississippi
valley, and an inch to four miles in the
less thirkly settled regions OF the west,
Lines Indicating equal attitudes are
shown, thus making it comparatively easy
to detect the undulating character OF the
country from the mountains to tho sea-
The work Of the geological survey has
been carried on during a number OF years
under the supervision of the several heads
OF bureaus Through its medium about
800 900 Square miles of country have been
geographically surveyed. Besides this
there is q region Of about AZ, 900 miles in
the extreme northwestern section Of the
country which was surveyed by the North
ern Pacific railroad company and which
was accepted by the government as sat
isfactory survey. Thus there is over one
fifth of the entire area Of 100000 square
miles included within the United States
exclusive of Alabama) when has been
brought to a state where an immediate
glance Mt the map will indicate the alti'
tude of the country. An annual apprO'
priation OF 100000 was made by the last
congress for the purpose of continuing
this line Of work. In Colorado and New
Mexico the work has been in progress all
winter, and in Kentucky and West Nir.
ginia field operations have just com
menced. Another geographer is working
in Arkansas.
The force OF topographers during the
coming session will work the following
states, in many OF which work has beer
partly done: Maine, Virginia, Wes
Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas
Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevad'
and Arkansas. Mr.. Ganett hopes to b'
able to have at least 10000 square mile
surveyed before cold weather arrives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
They Hold up n Postmaster-'D"srrrH
Running Fight.

COLORADO STRINGS, May Tile most
daring robbery in the history of the coun-
ty was perpetrated at Florissant last night
About S o'clock Frank Costello, rostmas-
ter and store keeper in that town, with
his two clerks, was getting ready to close
the office, when three men entered and
covered the occupants with guns and sad
they wanted money. One Of the clerks
named Putnam began to parlcy with the
robbers when he was severely clubbed.
Postmaster Costello, seeing the robbers
had the drop on him, handed over 500 in
government cash and 5000 OF his own
private funds. All the time money was
being counted the robbers kept the
men covered with guns, putting the
money in their pockets. The bolc
intruders locked ono door and es
caped. 4 party started in pursuit. The
robbers were overtaken short distance
from town and fight ensued i'll whicl
one OF the pursuing party. VIM. Brady
was shot and probably fatally wounded
The robbers succeeded in getting ava
and reached the mountains. The deput
sheriff and well-armed posse starte
: after them at an early hour this mornn
: and, oyerhauling them, another fight er
sued the robbers being lodged behind
barricade of rocks. After terrible figf
of half an hour, one OF the robbers Ws
i killed and another wounded, but the thin
: still holds out and until ammunition
d exhausted there is no prospect OF his su
: wandering
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy i9r tho s,an N. y.t and lung
affections, i also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous com,
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by tins
motive and a desire to relieve human sui,
iering, | will send free of charge, to al
who desire it, this recipe, in German
French or English, with full airectlohs
for preparing and using. Sent by MAJ ma,
by addressing with stamp, naming thi'
paper. W. A. Noycs, l49 Powers BLOCK
| Rochester, y. \.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
working Westward.

The agent of the New Mexico bureau OF
immigration at Guthrie, Oklahoma, has
been heard from again, and writes among
other things as follows concerning the
movement of immigrants westward:
Many are going on through to the Pan
handle. and will work their way on to
New Mexico, by way of Folsom, and some
bv Bascom. The Panhandle people are
here in large force with wheat and oats
and rye ali headed out, showing how
much more advanced their country ls
than this. 1t is my opinion that all the
l,t%ti northern m portion of New Mexico is better
adapted to agricultural purposes than this
the soil here is red sandy loan, very
light and dusty, and with the dust an. m.
Wind, which blows very hard, one caI
hardly find his way through the throng
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

Commencing Monday, October 10,
1888, the WABASH ROUTE, in connection
with the Union Pacific railway, Kansas
division, will run new and elegant Bullet
pullman cars daily between Cheyenne,
Denver and st. Louis, via Kansas CITY
without change of cars. This makes the
shortest route between those points from
100 TO 1870 miles. Only one change OF cars
between Cheyenne, Denver and Cincn-
natl, Louisville and all points south, p,,So1n Shl-
cago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, buffalo
Rochester, Albany, New York, Boston
and points east Indianapolis. Akron
more Washington and all middle and sea
board states points. This makes the
shortest, fastest and most complete rout'
in all respects between the west and M
esst. The Pullmans are fresh from ul' I'M
shop and are of the most elegant an
modern design. All connections at ~
Louis are made in the Union depot
, The official schedale will be pnbllshe
loter G. NJ. HAMrsoS,
Commeycial Agent. Denver. COT