davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
ART EMPORIUM.
Tel. 500.

The large painting of a girl
in Japanese dress, from the
Paris Salon of 1891, by Mr..
Frank Scott, of this city, is
now on exhibition in our
store. 1t is called "a Study
in Green" and is just from
the art exhibit.
The II. IIEBER COMPANY,
g South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
Rural Counting,

On the shores of the Moray firth-the
spot need not be more speci ically local
lzed-there is a furnishing little village of
some l,4OO inhabitants, consisting chiefly
of fisher folk. The young man and maiden
do not court in the orthodox fashion.
Their method is much more prosaic. and
what is Characteristic of one case NAV gen
orally be accepted as characteristic of them
all. There is of course an occasional in
stance of genuine old fashioned courtship.
but that is rather rare exception.
Mother" said one young man on his
return from successful herring fishing.
I'm goan to get merrid.'' "Weel, Jeerls.
a think We sh'd just gang an ask ve-
cousin Marack" And as he had no partic-
ular preference, he went straight away to
ask her
"Wull We tax me, Marack'" was the
brusque and businesslike query which he
put to the young woman in the presence
of her sister Bella.
But Mary had promised her hand to an
other that same evening. Il Gamma tax
ye, Jeems," was her reply, and then, turn
ing to her sister, TAX We i'm, Bellak."
And the sister took him.-Chambers' Jour
nal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
Ruskin's Printed Works.

John Ruskin is one of the few authors OF
the world able to determine with lordIy
certainty the way in which their books
shall be printed. 1t appears that he per
mits no deviation on the part of the printer
from his own rule of punctuation-happy
mainland in the matter of uniformly open
spacing is so insistent that on several oc-
caslons when the compositors disregarted
his instructions in this respect proofs of an
entire volume have been returned to the
printer in order that whole paragraphs
might be overrun from beginning to end.
1t is observed that Mr.. Ruskin's printed
page is las nearly as an oblong square can
be made SO modelled on the proportions
which artists have assigned to the finest
types of the human countenance," and
that the authors reason for placing his
printed page $50 much out of the CENTER
is his desire to give students of his works
ample margin for manuscript otes-Yan-
kec Blade
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
Read the Guarantee.
MONDAY, Nov. q,

70,
and Monday only, We os]
belated consignm ntofcIo1
at very low pricea-an]
sold go ba k MONDAY nd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

The directness of the bees fight is pro
verbal. The shortest distance between
any two given points is called bee line
Many observers think that the immense
eyes with which the insect is furnished
greatly assist if they do not entirely ac-
count for the arrowy straightness of its pas
sage through the air.-Pearson's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
------------------
ORGANIZED CHARITY.

In every city there are some people
who have to be helped during the win
ter season. Some of them are victims OF
accident and misfortune andothers are
in distress on account OF thriftlessness
and dissolute habits. 1t is very diffi-
cult, if not almost impossible, for people
who are disposed to relieve the dis
tressed, feed the hungry and clothe the
naked to ascertain who is or is not
worthy of their charity Quite often
they are imposed on by vagabonds and
professional beggars of both sexes,
while the really meritorious poor, from
modesty or lack of physical force, are
obliged to suffer and go unaided. 1t has
been the experience of all great cities
that the greatest good to the greatest
number of worthy poor can only be done
by systematic and organized charity.
IL was to meet this requirement that
the Associated Charities of Omaha was
recently Incorporated by number OF
prominent citizens who have interested
themselves in organized charity. The
plan Of the organization is to do chari-
table work under system that will in
sure relief to those who are needy and
worthy. 1t is a we'll known fact that
many who would cheerfully and gladly
give for worthy objects are often at a
loss to determine whether those seeking
aid are deserving of help. 1t is part
of the duty of the Associated Charities
to investigate all cases of want and to
direct the money contributed into proper
channels The membership of the or
ganization has not come up to the ex-
pectations of its projectors and they de-
sire all charitable people in Omaha to
come forward and aid in the work which
they have undertaken. Those wishing
to promote the success of this worthy
undertaking are requested to send their
names and subscriptions to the treasurer,
Alfred Z. Kennedy, in the Board of
Trade building. The board of directors
desire to plan the winters work at once
and it is very important that all who
are willing to cooperate should immedi-
ately communicate with the treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

and under such circumstances will not
be disposed to try any financial experi-
mont Austria has for some time been
preparing to get on gold basis and can
hardly be expected to do much TO ad-
vance the cause OF silver. The other
countries that will participate in the
conference-there are seventeen in all
will have very little influence upon
the deliberations.
From this view OF the situation, there
fore, it would seem that little is to be
expected from the conference. of prac-
tical character, but whatever the result
it cannot be entirely without value, for
we shall at least learn from it the cur
rent opinion OF the European world on
this very important subject, and this
should enable us, as the president has
said, to intelligently readjust our inan-
clal legislation to any new conditions.
When the conference shall have COM
pleted its deliberations we will know
definitely whether we can hope for an
international agreement regarding sill
YER or must deal with the question of a
silver currency Independently OF Eu'
rnna
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

1t has finally been arranged that the
international monetary conference,
called at the instance of the government
of the United States, will meet at Brus-
sells, the capital of Belgium, November
%. The matter of selecting place ap-
pears to have been the subject of consid-
cradle discussion, though why any one
point should have been regarded as es-
pecially preferable to another is not
quite apparent. There was perhaps a
little stronger and better argument in
favor of London than of any other Euro
pean city in the fact that for the object
of the conference it is desirable to exert
as much influence as possible upon Brit
ish public opinion, and obviously-this
could be best doneif the conference were
held ia the English capital, which is
also the worlds financial capital, but
undoubtedly the English people will be
given full opportunity to study the de-
liberations of the conference
President Harrison said in his letter
of acceptance that we may not only
hope for but expect highly beneficial
results from this conference. "When
the result of the conference is known, :"
said the president, I've shall then be
able intelligently to readjust our tinan-
cial legislation to any new conditions. "
This hopeful view of the president is
not shared very largely by linanciers,
! who cannot lose sight of the fact that
past conferences with practically the
! same objects AS the one to meet did not
accomplish anything, and although it
may be granted that the conditions
| have somewhat changed, it is not clear
| that they are more favorable 10 an in
| ternational arrangement regarding sill
| YER. There have been within the past
| year Or two some encouraging signs OF
II growth OF public opinion in England
| in ,vor of bimetallism. but there is nc
| influential sentiment favorable to silver
among the tinanciers of GreIt Britain
whose Judgment would have u controll-
| ing weight with the government, and
| there is certainly no reason to expect
| from Mr.. Gladstone any encouragement
for larger use of silver, AS to the
continental countries of Europe, none OF
them has recently shown any disposi
tion to promote the cause of silver.
| Germany is controlled in this matter
almost absolutely by the position OF
England, and ner leading financiers are
opposed 10 any change in her financial
policy. France appears TO be perfectly
satisfied with the existing state o
things. She is enjoying greater pros
perity than any other European country
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
FOUGHT ON NIIGIR.I,S BRIDGE.
Workmen Engage i'll Deadly Conflict anC
Nearly Fall Into the River.

Workmen Engage in "A Deadly Conflict and
Nearly Fall Into the River.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. V. Oct. 3.--Two
painters, engaged III repairing the cables and
guy ropes of the cantilever bridge across
Niagara river yesterday, had swung a
slender scaffold 200 feet above the stream on
which to do their work. They were both
Canadians, one from Montreal named Joseph
Graves and the other named William Gameu.
AT last they engaged terrific hand-to-
hand struggle, in which Graves nearly lost
his life. Who started the quarrel no one
knows, but Gamet lost his temper, grabbed
a hatchet and threatened to brain his com
panion. Graves grasped his wrist, but
Gamet was the stronger, aud pressed him to
the edge of the scaffold, threatening to hurl
him into the river
TO save himself from falling Graves
loosened his hold on Gamets wrist and
grasped at rope. Three quick, sharp blows
were rained upon him by the enraged assail-
ant. Two fell on his back and one split open
his scalp back of the left ear. He staggered
lost his hold and fell, but was caught be-
tween the guy ropes, where he lay out Of
reach of the other.
With the blood streaming from his cuts,
Graves climbed hand over hand up the cables
to the bridge floor. Gamet followed, Ratchet
in hand. Here other workmen interfered.
The wounded man was borne to the Canadian
shore, where surgeons were summoned and
dressed his wounds. 1t is doubtful whether
he can live. Gamet escaped while Graves
was being attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
HEALTH ITEMS.

Death from Diphtheria, What the Hoard is
Doing.
Yesterday child died ut Thirty. fourth
and FRANKLIN streets of diphthera and on
account OF the proximity of the school house
Commissioner Somcrs had the house quaran
tined. To enforce his orders he placed an
iuspt ctor on the premises and will have tho
house thoroughly iumigatcd
Al IA meeting of the board OF hoalth ncld
yesterday afternoon Chief ScaN cy sue egested
that ali OF the inspectors be uniformed and
clothed with police powers a committee
will consider the matter and report at the
next meeting.
Meat Inspectors Besan ana Frank re-
ported having contiscated 1850 pounds Of
beef, LIS pounds OF veal and fish, fruit
etc,
In tho contagious diseases reported there
we're ten cases OF scarIatinn aud no deaths,
Group two cases, two deaths; diphtheria,
nineteen cases, hve deaths; typhoid fever,
twenty cases, TWO deaths.
lns peCtor Holmes made thirty eight tests
of milk and inspected thirty three dairies.
lie also had ten milBmcn arrested for VIC.
lationS OF the ordinances.
Or. Somers was instructed to continue his
work OF inspecting the school buildings.
There were ninety eight deaths in the city
last month and lao births
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
SHE rs IN ERRING WiEE.

Identity of the Mrs. Hathaway who was
with Young Mczick When Ito Suicidcd.
CLEvELANp, o., Oct, 3.-The Mrs Hatha.
way who was with Frank Mczick at Chicago
when he committed suicide is the wife Of
Albert q. Hathaway, one OF the most csti IN a.
BILE young business mon of Cleveland He is
member of the street railway contracting
firm of Robinson Il Hathaway. Hathaway
knew nothing OF the troubles of his wife un-
I'll hc got down to his Office Monday morning.
He was badly broken up over the news aud
refused to talk further than to say that has
wife left homo OF her own accord.
The Hathaways have been living in q
beautiful home on Hillpurn avenue and have
been quite prominent In society. Tho young
wife was furnished with everything that u
wife could desire at the hands OF an in
dugent and wol-to-do husband, ana her
former friends and neigh bors are at q loss to
account for the course she has taken. 1t had
been noticed for some time, however, that
the young woman acted indscreetly TO say
the least
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

The emigration from the port OF Glas-
gov for the eight months ending on
September | was as follows For Aus
tralia, 43; for Canada, 1855; for the
United States, 20,037,, Considering that
Glasgow is n British port and that Aus
tralia and Canada arc British colonies it
is somewhat significant that only one
tenth Of the emigrants from that place
should have sought homes under the
British flag, while nine-tenths come to
the United States. 1t is we'll known
that Australia and Canada are desirous
of securing immigrants, but they are
nevertheless setting their faces toward
this country, and are increasing our
population by millions every year.
Those who come from Great Britain are
but small fraction OF the total number
OF foreigners who are seeking our shores
and making homes for themselves under
our flag.
To those who look for the reasons
underlying this preference for the
United States it will readily appear
that our free institutions and superior
advantages for getting on IN life are the
prime attractions. Foreigners are not
ignorant of the fact that the American
people are the most prosperous and
Independent people on 'earth. Tho
knowledge of this cannot be concealed
from them Notwithstanding that every
effort is made to dissuade British SUBJ
jects from seeking homes in this coun-
try. There is abundant room for them
in the various British provinces; but
they seem to prefer America and free
institutions. Most of all they pref era
country in which the interests of the
poor man are protected and promoted
by laws especially suited to his needs.
| A very large proportion of the immi
| grants are of the wage earning class,
but they are ambitious to save money
and join the producing class and in u
| short time most of them will be land
| owners. A very large proportion of
| them will settle in the boundess west
and apply themselves to the develop
ment of its vast resources. This is
| what comes of protecting the interests
of our own people. 1t increases our
| population and our producing power
and thus contributes steadily to the
wealth of the country. In the future as
in the past this policy will be fruitful OF
good results and will enforce the admi-
ration and emulation of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
TT t. F.
STOP THAT NONSENSE.

The Board of Education has made an
other exhibition Of its Jack of good busi-
ness sense and law knowledge by max
ing formal demand upon the city
council for the $2l 900 which had been
contributed from the school fund toward
the erection of the city hall building.
The reason assigned for this demand is
that the rooms which had been set
apart for the Board Of Education in the
city hall building are not exactly what
he members and officers of the board
would like to get a.. .,.... s.gaa.
Now we should like to know what
right the council has to take $2l 900 out
of the city hall fund and pay it over to
the school board. The money which the
board contributed four years ago toward
the building was expended in the ex-
cavation and foundations. The money
now remaining in The city hall fund is
the surplus of the proceeds from the
sale Of bonds voted by the people for the
erection of the city hall and for no
other purpose That money cannot
legally be diverted into the school fund
or any other fund. The council has no
right to use any of this fund except for
the specific purpose for which it was
authorized by the people. But if the
council actually had the right to pay
back the money which the school board
had contributed for perpetual quarters
in the city building, good business sense
would dictate that the request should
not be granted.
The quarters assigned to the board
may not be as convenient or as palatal
as they expected them to be, but they
are certainly great improvement on
the present quarters for which the
board is paying rent They are in a
fireproof building and are accessible by
| elevator; they are provided with large
| vaults which the board needs for the
| safekeeping of school house plans and
| documents.
The new public library building will
| be finished within eighteen months and
| possibly within a year. When the
| library is moved from the city hall
| building the school board will be able
| to occupy the great chamber in which
the library will temporarily be located.
| 1t is therefore senseless for the board to
persist in its demand upon the council
and it's refusal to accommodate itself to
existing conditions.
| Suppose the members OF the board
were paying the rent out of their own
| pockets and they had an offer of free
quarters in freproof building that did
not quite meet the fancy of some of their
subordinates, would they hesitate mo-
ment about movingf What right have
they to pay rent with the peoples money
when they would pst be willing to pay il
out of their ownpoekets If they were
carrying on a private enterprise?
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

PlTTspuRG, Pa, Oct. st is given out
that the National Federation of Iron and
Steel Workers have come to recognlze that
the fight ut Homestead Is one to the death.
ard from now on all its energies will be bent
toward making the fight successful. To
this end all members will be assessed to sup
port the strikers. Few of the men under
arrest on tho charge of treason have been re-
leased on. bail. One more has been arres ted,
but il is believed the remaining twenty
eight have fled.
The suits against II. G. Frick, Secretary
Lovejoy, Messrs Loishmann, Curry, Potter
and others of the Carnegie company. and the
Pinkerton detectives, will go before the
grand jury tomorrow. Tho charges en-
bruced are conspiracy aud riot. Burgess
John McLuckie and Hugh Ross are the
prosecutors.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04
Van Wvck and Kosewater.

For many years ALI Sorenson was the man
aging editor OF The OMAHA BEE. lie and Mr.
Rosewater had some trouble and All, who
was considered one of the most able news
men in the west went from The BEE to the
Herald, then TO the Republican, and drifted
to Salt Lake. where he was editor OF tho
Times. But Sorenson was not so angry at
MIR. Rosewater that he could not give his
old chief justice and in summing up Rose
water ana Van Wyck, he says:
''Rosewater, who had helped Van Wyck to
scat In the United States senate, SION
learned the true character Of the man. He
found him to be dishonest politically and un-
grateful, but as the principles that were ad-
vocated by Van Wyck were those upon
which The OMAHA BEE had been built, Mr.
Rosewater continued to support him. Mr.
Rosewater we believe to be an honest anti.
monopoist. Mr. Van Wyck is not and never
has been. he has been anti-monopolist for
Office only While assailng the railroads he
has begged iavors of them. We venture to
assert that he never paid Il railroad fare be-
tween Nebraska and Washington while he
was in the senate"
The editor of the Pioneer has known both
men better than any one in Knox county
knows them. Mr.. Rosewater is by no means
perfect, but he is of that disposition and
temperament that make what faults he has
come out clearly to men, aud, while more
conservative and careful than he was a
dozen years ago, he is no less honest in sen
sible relief for the people and the general
good OF the state He is positive, perhaps
100 dctatorial by reason of his position, and
to outsiders it looks unreasonable. But that
he is political general, with the best taste
of what constitutes good government and
good officials, and wonderful dlscernment
OF the political situat tious of the state cannot
be disputed. He can, too, overlook mans
honest mistakes, but he Is not known to have
| forgiven anybody's political crimes.
On the other hand stands General Van
| Wyck-rlch, dictatorial and q political
| mountebank-whose service in the United
| States senate, while espousing the cause OF
| the people, was a mockery behind the cur.
| tain. Better than any body in KuoX county
| does the editor of the Pioneer know the
| treachery. the dishonest desls and the dis
| honest men General Van Wyck upheld as
| United States senator, not because there
| was policy III such recognition, but because
| there was money IN it for them.
General Leese was acknowledged to be
the best attorney general for the people that
| Nebraska has ever had. In the last repubi
| can convention that placed him in nomina
| tion, when the railroads OF the state endeav
| ored to kill him, General Van Wyca was
member of the Otoe county delegation, which
| convention the editor of the Pioneer saw
| General Leese IN the Capital hotel and askeC
| him to explain why it was that Van Wyck
| who pretended to be an anti monopolist, die
| not vote for mis- denomination. All Lha
| General Leese could answer was, "Will yo,
| answer the question ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-04

AS candidate for the office of chief mag
istrate of the nation, as one who NAV be
clothed with supreme executive authority, he
Will be judged, however, not so much by his
personal WORTH, or even by the fair record Of
his official life, as by the principles OF his
party as they are laid down in its platfo rm.
In this campaign there is practically single
issue-the tariff With regard to that IL Is
the common belief that Mr.. Cleveland, even
from the standpoint of his letter of accept
ance, is upon the wrong SIDE. The issue is
plainly business one and there is nothing
so conservative as business. 1t will vote for
It's own best good, or for what 1t believes to
be best Tor the prosperity OF the country. n
genuinely protective tariff has been long tried,
and under 1T the material progress OF the
country has been phenomenal. That is a
practical argument which will certainly
handicap the candidate that proposes to even
slightly change the economic policy which
has for so many years enioyed popular favo or.