davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
He Wanted No,ey. Not Notes.

OXFORD, Neb,, Sept. l3,-[Special to Tm
BEE "A travelling bag belonging to Mr..
Glow, traveller for the Deering manufactur.
ing company of Chicago, was stolen from the
b. q M. train. 1t contained over $1,000 in
notes belonging to the company besides
other valuable papers. The thief retired to
q ravine near the river with his booty, but
failing to find any cash, left the grip by tho
roadside where it was found by citizen
today. The discovery was Immediately re-
ported to the depot officials and the property
will be held till Mr.. Glow calls for it,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Fatal WRECH IN DAKOTA.
n Tree Falls on a Railroad Coac n
and Kills Three Persons

DEADwooD, S. d., Sept. l3,-[Special Tele-
gram to THE Bella fatal accident oc-
CURED today on the Black Hills & Fort
Pierre road, in which Judge Belden and Mrs
Snyder and boy of Lead City were killed
outright and many others seriously injured
AS an excursion train from Deadwood and
Lead City to the Masonic picnic. in which
there were about three hundred excurslonists
passed alonga high embau kment, heavy
tree fell across the rear coach, killing the
above named persons throwing the car from
the track and injurn' others TO AN unknown
extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
House.

WAsnINGToN, Sept. l3.-ln the house today
the journals of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday were read and approved without OBJ
lection and the house proceeded TO pay its
last tributes of respect to the memory of the
late Senator Beck OF Kentucky. A After ad-
dresses by Messrs. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky Dunnell Of Minnesota, McCreary of
Kentucky, Stone OF Kentucky, Blount Of
Georgia, Henderson OF Illinois, Caruth of
Kentucky, McNlillin Of OfTennessee and Hooker
of Mississippi, the house, as a further mark
of respect to tho memory OF the deceased, ad-
ourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A Ju bilee at Lara nlie.

LARlMIR, WyO, Sept 1S-[Special Tele,
gram to TnE BEE Tonight has been one OF
iubilees for the republicans of Laramie in
cele bntion of their victory in the state and
county, The parade was the most elaborate
political demonstration ever seen in the city.
1t consisted OF f1oatsl mounted men and torch
bearers and the air was filled with music and
cheers. As the procession proceeded four
rounds Were fired at all the principal street
corners in tow n. Speeches were made by all
o..,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
The New Ontario Cabinet.

TORONTO, Sept. l3--The Ontario cabinet
has been organized and is now constituted as
follows: G. W. Ross, minister Of education :;
&, +. Frazer commissioner of pu bile work /;
A. 5. Hardy, commissioner Of crown lands ;
Richard Harcourt, provincial treasurer; John
Dryden, minister of agriculture; j. M Glib
son, provincial secretary; h. H. Bronson,
without portfolio
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Death or ara old settler.

TEGANAH, Neb., Sept. l3.-lSpecial to THs
BEE. The old settlers of Burt county will
be pained to hear of the death Of an old resi-
dent, Mr. Olney Harm gton at the advanced
age Of cightY-lour years The deceased was
the father of William Harrington. one of tho
bankers of this place, and has been a RESIDENT
of Burt county since lS55.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A Notorious Outlaw Canturcd.

OGDEN Utah, Sept 13-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. The marshal of Smithfield, a
station eighty miles north of Ogden, on the
Utah & Northern railroad, captured the no.
torous outlaw, Dick Rogers, who fired into
the passenger train at Hot Springs about two
weeks ago. He wounded Mrs Herschman
In the back and 1t is not yet determined
whether she will live or die from the effects
of the shot A federal marshal has gone to
Smithfeld after Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A Thief Who Steals ANYTHING.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. l3.-[Specia Tole%
gram to The BEE.l-The residence of A.
Scdories, on North Ninth street. was robbed
of carpet day before yesterday by William
Neil, the blanket thief, who is now doing
time in the county Jail for the last named Of
fense. Neil deliberately tore the carpet from;
the floor and then sold it to u pawnshop foy
an insignificant sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
OTHERPROHIBlTION DEBATE
This Week at Grand Island Under The
Sugar Palace Management.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS IN NEBRASKA.
Detailed Accounts From Every Por~
tion of the state In Regard
to the Extent OF tho
Recent Frost.

GRAND ISLAND, Ncb, Sept Ia Special
Telegram to The BEE. Another prohibition
debate is ON the boards. The sugar palace
management announce that on Thursday and
Friday September Is and ~, Hon. Il. Rose.
water and Hon. John l.. Webster Of Omaha
will debate the amendment question with At
torney General Bradford of Kansas, cx.Gov.
ernor Larrabee of Iowa and Chunccllop
Creighton of Lincoln. An immense crowd Is
assured Excursions will be run from the
leading cities, including Omaha and Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

this point. AT New Philadelphia o., there
is a landslide on the Cleveland & Marietta
railway, which will delay trains a long while.
a cloudburst occurred last night at Irondale
The water came down in torrents, and in a
few minutes the people living in the lower
portion Of the town were compelled to fee to
the higher grounds. Several people narrowly
eScaped death
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A Father Charged with Brutality

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. l3,--[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE, IA teamster of this city
known as Bear is accused of having tied a
rope to his ten-year-old boys feet a day or
two ago and sending the boy down a bored
well headforemost to bring up a bucket the
boy had accidentally dropped in the we'll.
The bucket was recovered by this means.
The case Is being inves tigated and If as rep,
resented the unnatural father will be given q
term in the penitentarY for inhumanitY.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
The Late Card inal New man.

tCopwt0h 1880 byJuTns Gordon ISenstt.l
LONDON, Sept. lS.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to TR Bee. Arrange
ments are tobe made for the pu blIcation of
selections from the cores pondence OF the
late Cardinal Newman, The Rev. W,P.
Neville of the ONtoryat Birmingham, in
vites all who have any such letters In their
possession tOsend tnemto him, that he may
have all the available material. Mr.. n evlle
Is jus tlfablyanxio ious that Cardinal Newrrnr'=
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Danes Opposinp Probibition

Fremont, Neb., Sept. l3,-TSpecia to THn
BEE. The Danish citizens of Fremont, fol-
lowing the example of the Germans, have
just organized an anti-prohibition society and
elected the following officers G. H. Chris
tenscn, president; L., p. Hanson, vice presi-
dent; Peter Anderson, secretary; Christ
Rasmussen, treasurer. II is the purpose to
organize the Danes into similar organizs-
tlonS in all the townships Of the county
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Disastrous Fire ar Blue HuI

BLUE HILL, Neb, Sept l3.-[Special Telss
gram TO The BEE. The Munson hotel blocx
burned this morning, destroying four large
frame buildings. One and portion OF an-
other were occupied by the hotel, the third
contained the Munson furniture store and
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Important suit OF Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept, 13 Especial Tels-
gram 10 THE BEE, Isaac Il, Pierce of this
city brought suit today in the district court
against II Bostwick and the Hastings dry
pressed brick company for S9,l23.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Mississinni Constitn1inn Reyisers.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept, 13.--In the constitu.
tional convention today the committee on
temperance and the liquor traffic reported
that II Is their Judgment that IL is imprac-
ticable and inopportune To bring the subject
fore the convention
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
The Wealth Force ast.

For Omaha and Viclnity-Fair; warmer.
For NeOraska-Fair except local rains in
northern portion; warmer; variable winds.
For Iowa-F'alr; slightly warmer; southerly
winds.
For South Dakota-Fair, preceded by light
local rain; warmer; variable winds
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

letters may not be printed separately in
papers or magazines, which modeof publica
ton Is known 70 have been contrary to his
wis hes on the subject Cardinal Newman's
violin was givena month before his death TO
the daughter of friend whom he bad ever
regarded with particular affection
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

PrTsBURG, Sept. l3.-Rain in this section
has at last ceased and this morning the skies
were bright The rivers are high and rising
at the head waters, but no more damage
is reported from points above, and the
water will not reach twenty feet at
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
German soldiers sen,cnced.

BERLIN, Sept 1s.-SlAteen soldiers Of the
Seventy eighth regiment have been senteh ced
TO several years. imprisonment in a fortress
for refusing to obey the orders of the captain.
All OF the malcontents are socialists
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A Recount ofMinneapoIis.

WAsHINGToN, Sept l3.-Superinte ntendent
Porter Of tho census today announced that
recount of Minneapolis shows population OF
l6i, $50. This, as compared with the census
OF lssO is an increase of NJ S5l, or 25l .35 per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
10 Damagc to Mlchigan Crons.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept, 13.-No damage is
reported to crops in Michigan. Rain fell
pretty generally over the state last night,
but no frost is reported,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
In West NicUinia

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Sept l3.-The Lit
tie Kanawha was twelve feet and rising last
night at Grantsville Tygart creek is out Of
its banks. The Big and Little Hooking
rivers are rising very fast and doing much
damage
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
IIirhtinn Erost at Yanklnn

YANKroN, S. d., Sept. 13,-LSpecial Tele
gram to THE BEE. There was bligbting
frost here this morning Not much damage
was done, as crops generally, including corn,
are out Of the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Hurt the Corn Iron.

WTNsIDE, Neb., Sept. 13.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. This section was visited
by a hard frost last night. Opinions vary,
but probably one-third to one-half of the corn
crop will be soft.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

New YoRE, Sept. l3-Referrng to the
conference between Secretary Window and
hnan ciers an evening paper says: "The
Ques ton of putting government money on de-
pOsit in national banks was brought up
Secretary Window reiterated the position of
the government and emphatically declared
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A DAY OF EULOGIES.
Beck and Randall Remembered in
Senate and house.

WAsHISGToN, Sept. l3.-In the senate TO-
day Mr., Quay offered resolution of sorrow
and confidence in regard to the death Of
Samuel j. Randall and proceeded to address
the senate. Messrs. Barbour and Plumb also
eulogzed the dead speaker. There Were fur
ther eloquent tributes, and then, as further
mark of respect the senate adjourned till
Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Railroad Detective stabbed and Killed

CHICAGO, Sept I'D. M Avery, chief de-
tective Of the Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern road was stabbed and killed this morn.
Ing by Louis DYchman. The latter was
fighting dunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Will Buv silver Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept l3.-The director Of the
mint announced his willingness to buy largely
of silver Monday, if offers were favorable, in
order to assist i9 relieving the stringcncy in
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
4 Romance from Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept, l3-[Special
to TnE BEE. George Baden, young man,
a native of Germany, came to this city about
five years ago and took his first stops toward
becoming an A merican citizen. Two years
ago he fell under the influence of the Saliva.
ton army, and from thence forth his mind
ran wild on the subject of religion. He finally
became convinced that his life should be
devoted to missionary work and with that
purpose in view he returned to Germany
year ago and entered theological institution
to prepare himself to go into the wlds of Al
rica to preach the gospel. Fate, however,
was against him and decided to make a sol,
dier out of the wouldbe missionary. A letter
just received from him states that the Ger.
man authorities discovered that he had never
served his time in the army, and Immediately
impressed him into service, and he is now
doing duty as a soldier enlisted for threa
years in the army of Kaiser Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
The state Meth rdist Con ference.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept 13.-ISpecial Teles
gram to THE BEE. The fourth day Of tho
Methodist conference was opened this morn.
ing with devotional exercises led by Rev. j.
c. II. Hobbs The minutes of Yesterdays
session were read and adopted The charac.
tcrs of the supenumerary preachers were
read and passed Charles T.. Giwits, Moses
Anderson, Charles l.. Hamilton, A. T.. Chad
wick and James II. COBB were admitted to
the conference on trial James w. Prtchs
ard was made supCrnumerary. Bishop
Bowman then introduced TO the con ference
Rev II. Wykoff of the Dakota conference,
Rev. DR.. George I. Crlssman of the Hastings
Presbyterian church, Rev. DR.. Payne of New
York city and Rev. DR.. Oldham of Singapore.
Malay, Asia.
The committee appointed to examine the
charges preferred against Rev. DR.. Johnson
of Osceola presented its report this morning
and completely eXoncrated him from all guilk
The question submitted by the general coma
ference to the annual conferences as TO a re.
duction of the representatives to the general
conference failed to meet approval on a vote
of so to %. The closing hours OF the session
were devoted to resolutions and reports Of
committees Sunday morning Bishop Thomas
Bowman of St. Louis will deliver a confer
encc sermon at the new Presbyterian church,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-24

Bilious FseadacIlc. Dig
xlness. Constipation, En.
digestion, BtliOus at.
hicks, and an dcrnng
Blenfs of the stomach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-24
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that team g.
ters who take lumber from Sroonor's
hnp1e in lame Canyon will be prose
cute;t. The man wap tot fcv TACK
p0ies viii rrtugn ht "a ore :, .1yo
SfTs-sf BSUiF
~ n ore za.ss 1sl y z SpoeAcI.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14

his employers. / do not mean this compar-
ison in an iyidious sense. He is entitled
to this consideration, and feel that where
it is withheld by any Southern white it Is
o violation of q moral responsibility. As
during slavery days there were kind and
brutal masters. SO in these times there are
those who probably do not treat the negro
as well as they should. But the free negro
has the same remedy of the Northern Ia
borer. The fact that n man Is free, how
ever, does not make him independent any
more in the South than in the North. When
people have to- lean on each other they
can't be very far apart.
1t used TO cost US lust before the war
about $500 apiece for slaves, aud we had
to own four or five slaves to possess one
able-bodied man. For less than the inter-
est upon this investment we can now hire
loss by sickness or death. So, you see, we
arc benefited, as well as the negro. But
free labor is in itself more valuable to the
employer. / have owned slaves. and now
employ q large body of negroes. and my
experience is that of everybody else who
of my former slaves working for
US in South Carolina to-day. and
they are better men and better
workmep than were their fathers be-
fore them. Yet my fathers old slave,
Jack Richards, who lies buried near my
home, ran and managed furnace for us for
twenty years, while other slaves were ham,
mer men, puddlers, rolling-mill hands. ma
chinists and blacksmiths. Some of them
are at work there yet. 1t Is fact, sir, that
If it were possible 20 submit the question of
slavery or anti-slavery to the former slav G.
holding States now slavery wouldn't get the
vote of a corporaps guard of former owners.
The man who would have predicted this
some years ago should have considered q
fool or insane CHAS. I. MURRAY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14

of pauperism on the other; our per-
petual intermixturo of classes, facilitated
by the modern ease of locomofion. by the
universal circulation Of the newspaper
press, by a common-school system Of educa-
tion, by the absence of hereditary barriers
and the easy passing of men from one class
into the other; the rapid increase of our
great cities and the consequent massing OF
populations in centers; the perpetual at
triton Of men Of various classes, char
acters. vocations, temperaments and faiths
against each other: our political institu-
tions throwing all together in one great de-
batting society at every political campaign.
and making the subject of yesterday tho
ruler of tomorrow, and the ruler Of yester-
day the subject of tomorrow. the problems
of our national life-fhe slavery question.
the secession question. the temperance
Question, the race question. the immigrs-
fion question, the various forms OF the in
dustrial question-all these are elements
entering into and constituting one great
problem, the problem of human brother
hood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14
DIAMONDS

Buyers Of Diamonds, say to you come and see our
stock and you will readily be convinced that it is incom
parable in variety magnitude beauty and low prices We
buy big invoices and obtain the lowest prices all of which
enables us give you the most for the you wish to
invest We mean business and will sell you Diamonds
cheaper than any house in America We ask you to
and see the beauty and value Of Ear Rings, Lace
Pins Finger Rings Bracelets Studs and Collar Buttons
Necklaces Pendants and Harpns. Do not buy Diamonds
until you have called upon us.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14
FOUND WHERE GOD PLACED BIER.
The Adopted Child Of the Author Of ''John
Halifax, Gentleman"


Ladies' Home Journal.
Every woman in the land has bowed
down before John Halifax. Gentleman"
but how many know much of the life
vast There is in it lutte romance that
am sure many will like to hear. Married
to a gentleman who was cripple. Mrs.
Muloch Craik lived an icylhc life At
beautiful country home, few miles from
q county town. She heard one day. quite
accidentally. that n baby had been. found
on q stone at the crossroads; that II had
been taken to the town hall, and that all
the gentry about were going 20 look at 10
because it was such q sweet little child.
So, following the example Of her neighbors.
she went, too. Looking MP into the sweet,
sympathetic face of the famed authoress,
the lttio baby smiled and put out Its wee
hands.
Dinah Muloch Craik could not resist this.
and SO she determined TO take the child for
her very own. Quickly it was wrapped up
and il became her baby. Devoted 20 II. she
was yet determined as it grew older it
told the story Of it's birth and adoption;
so. as soon as the little girl was able to
understand, it was lovingly whispered TO
her that abe had been found on the
large stone which stood in the center of
the ball, and W which always was decorated
with flowers, and that God had put her
there that her mother might find hsr. As
soon as she grew old enough IL became her
daily duty to cut the nowers and arrange
them 70 make beautiful this great rock
that had been dug MP from the cross-roads
and brought there. To her IL represented
the place where the hands Of the angels had
rested when they laid her down.
Curiously enough. the child became very
proud of the way In which she bad reached
the dear mother who cared for her as low
ingly and as tenderly a. If she were really
of her own flesh and blood. Her birthday
was the day Oh which she was found. and
when the tenth one came around and .
child's party was given her. she Was heard
asking one little girl. How old are your"
The other one answered, Il was born nine
years ago." "Oh.n answered the baby.
Syou were born like other children. but L
am better than that; / was found Just
where God had placed me-" The childish
pride was amusing as il was pathetic
The years have gone by. the eyes of the
good mother have closed forever 20 the
sights of this world; bnt the child she
cared for lives in the great town of Lon
don, and remembers; and when the mother
of "John Halifax. Gentleman and of this
girl stands before Almighty God. dent you
think that He will say-"Asy ye have done
il unto the least of these. 90 will ] unto
YOU"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14
Al Pretty but Expensive Fancy.


Here is charming fad that was inaugu-
rated in the person of Miss Adelina Patti
Baird. the daughter of the immensely rich
English iron-founder This young lady.
who enjoys the distinction of being Ade-
lima PATHS god-daughter, as well as
namesake, has q string OF unrivaled
pearls. collected in the following
manner: One of the first gifts of
her babyhood was q number of tine un-
strung pearls. To these, on every birthday
an d other anniversary. her parents and
grandparents, and other relatives. added
each an exquisite pearl. Besides this. they
gave her some trifilng present. calculated
to please her, but her parents rightly con-
sidered it waste of none to give
her expensive and useless toys. Ey-
cry year saw this matchless neck
who lived in'the next house to the Bairds
at st. Petersburg. where the great Baird
fortune was chiefly made, gave the girl sew
eral rare translucent gems. So. when she
grew up and made her entrance into So
ciety. a year or two ago. Miss Baird was the
happy possessor of q string of pearls that
could be compared only to those that Dis
raeli represented Lothair to have given to
Theodora
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14
How They Should Be lowered.

With regard to the question: Ought our
daughters to be doweredf" the answer Is
easy. They should be lowered with cheer
full dispositions. q cultivation of the affec-
tions. and . training which enables them
to do their work in life bravely and well.
Daughters so lowered will be worth more
to themselves and those related to them
than any amount of money in bank and
bonded securities. If we have brave.
bright and useful women, tho question
whether they have any money or not sinks
into utter insignificanoe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14

Lymhh ADDorL ID DeceHuer century.
This 10 the problem given TO rs to work
ont. Our vast territory; our great varia-
tions of climate. soil and wealth, encourag-
ing every form of industry, agriculture,
mining. manufacture, commorce. domestic
and International; our Heterogeneous popu-
latiop, made up of every race. color. tribe,
tongue, nationality and religious opinion;
our great social differences. nowhere
Observation-Disclosures on the one side. masses
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14

The Jester.

Lady Lecturer on Woman's Rights grow
ing warml-Where would man be il it had
not been for womanf AFTER q pause and
looking around the hall.) repeat. where
wouid man be II 1t had not been for womanf
disc, ma'am.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14
] E w E L R Y
SPECIAL SALE.

We do not ordinarily carry large stock of JEwELRY,
but confne business almost exclusively to
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
but the few weeks preceding the Holidays deal largely
in JEWELRY, and we have full line of all grades
for the Christmas Trade which offer at Manufacturers
prices No such opportunity will be offered the purchaser
of JEWELRY is presented. Present-seekers are
especially requested to examine goods and prices
We employ none but expert Watch-nakers, and make
speciality of repairing fine Watches of both American and
Swiss manufacture.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14
WATCHE S
We are having Special Holiday Sale of all grades of
w ATCHES.

both American and Swiss, graded from elegant Jur
gensen, whose time does not vary the fraction of second
In a month, or the Vacheron & Constantin, on down
through the different classes to Waterbury Watch and
they in every instance just represented We
sold 1000 Watches during the past year, all proving
to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser Our facilities
unsurpassed and do better for the purchaser
than other dealers offer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-14

The X poch.
81 sre," said Ethel. that face massage is
q fad in Newport. aud costs &5.n
''Jover said Chappie. seiEsd with IN in
spiration, "Pli pinch your cheeks for noth~
ing.n