davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
NO NEW CASES IN SEw YORK.
Cholera stil Held la, Check by the omcia
at the Metropolis.

Cholera stiu Held la Check by the officials
at the Metropolis.
New YoRK, Sept. 2A-The Health Board
reports no cholera sincs the last report. The
Polaria, from S,etiin with storage passen-
gers aboard and all wen has cast anchor In the
lower bay La Touraine, from Cherbourg, and
the Hamburg American liner Rh9tie, from
Hamburg have also arrived. The latter Is
at quarantine with sixty-nine saloon pas
seng, rs. All are we'll and there was no sick
ness during the passage.
WAsnIsdroN, ID. c., Sept. a4.-Surgeon
Hamilton has recommended 10 tho Treasury
department that the North German ship
Herman be sent 10 Camp Low and her bag
gage thoroughly disinfected. This action is
merely precautionary.
CRAcow. Sept 24.-No new cases OF cholera
were reported today, The total number OF
deaths has been but i've IL Is hoped the end
I. has come
hAMBrRG. Sept. 24.-rhere were eighty
four new cases and thirty deaths from
cholera yesterday.
LONDON, Sept "a. The steamer Esperanza
arrived at Hull totay. An hour alter, her
captain was stricken with cholera aud was
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
CAPRIVI Is ON NETTLES.
Emperor Williams Rom'nton Trip Brings
Him in Contact With Bismarck.

Him in Contact With Bismarck.
Copyrighted lso, by James Gordon Bennets.l
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-lNew York Herald
Cable-S2ecial to THE BEE. l-'rhe emperor's
trip to Romiuton has somewhat disturbed
Caprivi, who knows that during his journey
his majesty is likely to be IN contact with
persons we'll disposed toward the Bismarcks
and the reverse Of we'll disposed toward
himself.
There is no doubt that the emperor's
health has had great deal to do with his
Rominton excursion. The change of air and
mental rest, which his maj iesty is now enjoy
ing, may soon set him right.
There is talk of a visit of his majesty to
Count Eulenburg. Tue Pru ssian premier is
at present staying at his estate in East Prus.
sia.
AT the request, 1t is supposed, OF the Rus
sian government, the minister of tho interior
IL having list of all Russian subjects now
Prussia drawn up. Many nihillsts are said
to be in hiding in this country. If their
whereabouts are discovered there may be
more expulsions. This betoKens a return to
the inhospitable policy of Won Pustkammer
Before leaving Berlin the emperor OK
pressed his DISLIKE of cremation. 1t is there
fore sure, as telegraphed You lately, that
Eulenburg will not accede to the desire OF
the Berlin city council, to introduce crema-
tion here.
General LAMA, the Italian ambassadors. is
fastening his return to Berlin, whore he will
probaolg confer with the chancellor on the
subject of the general policy of the powers
in the Dreibund Foreign questions are
likely to have large place in the electoral
address which Signor Gioltti is preparing.
Mvl
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT.

Ncbraska's Treasurer Denies That the Ar
fairs of His Ohice Are Complicated.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 24.-TSpeca Tele-
gram to THE BEE, Considerable comment
was caused in this city today by the appear
ance Of an editorial in the Omaha World
Herald in which irregularities in the man
agement of the state treasury were almost
directly charged. The editorial referred
to said: In plain English, the sus-
picion Is that the assets Of the state
treasury are not intact and that their value
is less oy many thousand dollars than it
should be- There have been Vague hints
about certain notes carried on the reasurer's
books as cash, which, in fact, are in IA num-
ber of cases said to be worthless. There are
grave suspicious and demand an irvestiga-
ton.
StaJe Treasurer Hill was seen in reference
to the above this evening. He made a most
emphatic and indignant denial of every allie
CATION and insinuation In the paragraph
quoted as well as to the entire editorial. He
state treasurer nearly four years ago, he re-
ceived from his predecessor nothing but cash,
bonds or certificates of deposit He received
no notes OF any character whatever. Neither
has he carried notes of any parties nor is he
carrying any such notes at the present time.
The assets Of the state are intact and he is
rea. to turn over every dollar on demand.
He challenges and courts the strictest in.
quirv and investigation. His reports are
made to the auditor of public accounts every
month and the books and Office are open to
the inspection of any who choose to call and
examine them.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
NO BAIL For HUGH O'DUNNELL.
Homestead's strike Leader Must Lie IL
Jail Until His TRIAL

Homestead's strike Leader Must Lie In
Jail Until His Trial.
PITrsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 24-Hugh O'Don-
nell was refused bail this morning by Judge
Porter and will be compelled to remain in
Jail until his trial. O'Donnell fully ex-
pected to be released on bail and was
astounded and detected at the decision to
hold him without bail. In his opinion Judge
Porter held that the evidence was too direct
"All this testimony" said he, sis liable
to be contradicted. explained or i'm
pencbed on trial; but in this, as in
all preliminary hearings, we must
accept the testimony AS true. 1t indicates
that the killing in question was done IN riot
by pody of men who had common under
standing, or agreement, that they would
resist all who opposed them, even to the
extent of taking life; that the defendant was
a party to this combination and on the
ground during the riot and gave the rioters
encouragement.n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Monday Deputy Matos will propose law
against monopolies.


LONDON, Sept. 24.-A number of Scotch
delegates have been two days in London
negotiating with the candlemakers with a
view to the pooling OF accumulated stocks OF
solid paraffine. Four of the largest aud old
est companies here reject the proposal on the
ground that, whilst the oulk of the COM
panies reduced their output from April TO
June 30 per cent, the Scotch Pumpherstoue
company only reduced its output about per
cent. The negotiations nave been sus-
pended. A meeting will be held in Glasgow
and London next week to consider the ques-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather for omaha dnd Hjciai,y- Fair and cooie
Page.
1, British Royalty In Britain's service.
Politics from Paris.
Nebraska Political News.
New Army Biii In germ my.
2. Omaha Democrats Have u Rally.
Sensation Gravesend Races.
3. Ruin Caused by Fumigation.
4. Editorial and Comment.
Heath's Washington Letter.
3. Nebraska state News.
O. Council BUN. News
7. Last Week IN society.
8. London Stage Gossip.
District Court Doings.
10. FACTORIES FOR Nebraska.
IL. Grain, Provisions and Live StocN.
IL. Carpenter on Russian Railroads.
Wakcman on Canterbury.
-. Jessie Bent ton-Frcmont's story.
History of u Splondid Band.
10. Among the Dead Game sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Nemaha Republicans In Convention.

AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 2t-rSpecial Telo
gram to The BEE. The republican county
convention today was the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held In the county for
years. The following nominations were
made: Church Howe and j. II. Pohlmnn
for representatives, A. j. Burnham for
county attorney, B. f.. McInirch for county
commissioner and e. b. Hubbard for float
senator with Johnson county. The follow
ing resolution was adopted by the onven-
tion:
Resolved. That II Is with peafure that this
convention learns that Hon. Church Howe
" II be d candidate before the next legislature
tor United States senator.
Resolved That IL is the wish OF this conven-
tiOn that his colleagues on the legislative
ticket give to him the r cord al support In his
candidacy for that position,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
emoved to a hospital. All the others are

remoVeu 70 HOSPITAL. MI Iue others Hre
well.
BERLIN, Sept. 24-The cholera situation
today Is more serious than at any previous
time. Twelve suspicious cases have been
taken to the hospital and one died q few
hours after admlttance. Prof. Koch says
Stettiu Is in great danger owing TO the fact
that the Oder river is infected Several
deaths from cholera have occurred 1T Ucker-
munde.
ST. PErERsBuRG. Sept. 24-There were 10
new cases and 10 deaths here yesterday, a
decrease OF Is cases and and Increase OF
deaths.
RIGA, Sept. 24--There have been l6 cases
and deaths from cholera at Bolderau.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25

but that he commanded division there. At
last he had the audacity TO appeal to the
duke of Wellington 20 cenfrm his story.
"ls IL not true duke, he said at dinner
one day, "Did not command division at
Wateroof'
"l nave heard your majesty say So" judi
ciously replied the Iron Ddke, and the mat
ter was pressed no further.
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Did Not Divide the Time.

NEBRASKA CITY, Stpt. A.-ISpecial to The
BEE. N. l.. Gunder ana Jerome Shamp
spoke at the court house last evening. Shamp
was expected to make the principal ADDRESS,
but Gunder got the floor first and kept 1T
When Shamp finally got a chance to get
word in edgeways nearly all the audience
had disappeared
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
wnnInyest,gate the seizures.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 24.-rne Dominion
government has just been notified by the
British government that British man of
war has been ordered from the Pacific to at
once proceed to Vladivostock, Russia, to in
vestigate the recent seizures of Canadian
vessels by the Russian cruiser and to offer
relief to those of the crews who still may be
in the custody of the Russians.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Not satisged with the Crowd.

NORFOLK, Neb, Sept. 2i.-[Specal TO THE
BEE. The independents of the Eleventh
senatorial district held their convention Ia
this city yesterday and nominated Herring
OF Wayne for senator. In the evening
political meeting was held, II. f.. Trevellicf
OF Michigan being the speaker. The speaker
said ForfoIk was unworthy to be located in
the fair state of Nebraska and would better
grace the wllds of Africa. A city of 6, 900 in
habitants that couldn't get large audience
10 listen TO an eminent speaker, he thought,
ought to be olotted out
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25

NORTH BEND Neb., Sept. 2+,-[Special to
The Bee "A large Harrison and Reid Re-
publican CLUB was organized here last night.
Hon. j. L. Frick Of Fremont addressed tho
club at !en2ih on the money and tariff Quas'
tions' Republicans are very entnusiasiic
here Good work is expected from The club.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Pleased with MeikIeiohn.

BATTLE CREEK, Neb, Sept. "a Especial
Telegram to THE BEE, Hon. George ID.
niekleiohn, the republican candidate for con-
gressman OF the Third district, spoke before
q large audience In the opera house at this
place. He Is hL ent and intelligent speaker.
A great deal OF enthusiasm was NANTES led
on the part OF the republicans and demo
Gratis, too. IT. was admitted by all that he
handled the issues of tnc day in mastery
manner. He was loudly applauded by the
democrats as well ae republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Coming to the Uni,ed States.

QUEBEC, Sept. 24-The fisheries along the
coast and the ST. Lawrence have been
failure this season and in consequence large
numbers Of the local population ara selling
out ana leaving for the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Elkhorn's Democratic Club.

ELKHoRN, Neb., Sept. 24..-ISpecial Tele
gram to THE BEE IA democratic club was
organized here tonight under the name Of
the Cleveland and Morton club of Eikhorn.
Following is the personnel OF the officers
George Gelston, president; q. w. Baldwin,
J. c. Reeves and +. |. Reber, vice presi-
dents: j. w. Goddard, treasurer. aud Dan
w, Canon secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
One of Delaware,s Attractions.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 24.-Four negroes
and one white man We're whipped at New
castle today in. the presence of about 800
spectators, including a few curious visitors
from Philadelphia Chester, New York and
Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Do Not Believe the Report.

KEARNEY, Neb., Sept, 24.-[Specal Tele-
gram 10 TIE Bee, E,J-independents here are
perplexed over the adventure Of General
Weaver at Atlanta and many DO not believe
the press reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25

here last night. Orders were sent in for
torches. caps aud capes for marching pur-
noses.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Norfolk Republicans at Work.

NoRFoLK, Neb., sept. "a -fSecial to The
BgE.-Tte republicans held royal meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Received with Entnusiasm.

PERU, Neb., Sept 24.-[Special Telegram
to TIE BEE. i-Messrs. Field and Wilson
spoke to large crowd here last night, The
meeting had been advertised to be held in
Mears hall at 8 D. m., but long before that
hour The hall was packed full and not
half of the crowd had arrived, and 1t
was decided by tho club to
have the speaking in the open air. The
normal cadets, consisting of one battalion,
came in a body to escort the speakers to the
hail. where it was announced that the meet
ing would be in front of the Delmonico.
The militia hoys showed their enthusiasm
for the republican cause and regard for the
the commander said. ''What's the matter
with Judge Fields" The united voice of the
battalion yelled, "He's all right"
AT 8 o'clock Chairman Glasgow of The
repu blican club, introduced Hon. Il. H. Viii
son OF Lincoln an ex-student OF the normal
school, who gave the assembly an interest.
ing and entt usiastic talk on the political
issue of the day. He was at times loudly
checred and applauded during his talk.
Judge A. q. Field was introduced. He
was greeted by a rOunu of applause. He be.
gan his remarks by thanking the cadets for
the honor they had shown him. He then
gave the audience u talk on the tariff He
showed how the tariff had been reduced IN
tho different republican congresses and the
fnllacy Of the democratic cry that we are
still burdened by the old war tariff. He
spoke of how the present administration had
opened the markets of the world to tho
United States exporters. In conclusion he
spoke Of the silver ISSUE He said he was
with his party on the issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25
Depending Upon Alliance Votes.

SCHUYLER Neb,, Sept. 24-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. The democratic county
convention was hid this afternoon to nomi-
nate representatives and commissioners of
districts one and three. Two anxious aspir.
ants for representative made it very inter
estng, some sharp work being DONE Ex
Representative fl. q. Branoht who was laid
out two years since oy Francis Dunn, alliance
nominee endorsed by republicans said
before the convention that the hume of Van
Housen would not be before the convention.
but he saw that it would be easy to secure
the nomination.; he could not stay out,
nor did he, helng tonight the nominee.
George II. Thomas was nominated for
county attorney and will be endorsed by the
independents, according to the slate.
Districts l and then went into session
and nominated for commissioner of District
l w. j. Birken of Leigh, for commits ,ioncr
of District 2. Joseph Beran Of Midland.
The Twelfth senatorial district convention
of Platte and ColfaX counties followed
Platte, by courtesy, being entitled to the
nominee, James L. North OF Columbus was
presented and nominated.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-25

Mrs Harrison Has Restless Night.
WAsnISoroS, ID. O., Sept A.-.Mrs. Hsr
rson passed restless night, nut is easier TO
day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-25
CRIMINAL Conspiracy.


1t is well-known that in the New York
Stock Exchange prices are often made by
the device known as washing" Brokers
are hired to buy or sell, or both, in such
a way as to delude the public and run a
stock up or down, according to the wish
of their employers. Frequently in this
way the price of stock Is greatly raised or
lowered by means of matched ORDERS
while actual transactions are few. The
English court of appeals has just had oc-
casion to look into this kind of business,
and it has decided that it is criminal
conspiracy. This decision was reached in
q suit which grew out of a brokers'
agreement to take shares in a new COM
pany and sell them on money advanced
by the vendors, for the purpose of
"making market" Lord Justice Lopes
described the agreement as one "to
cheat the public" Lord Justice Lindley
said that he knew that what the plaintiff
had done was Every commonly done, done
every day; but this" he very properly
added, sis immaterial." The three JUS
tees cordially concurred with Lord Chief
Justice EIlenborough, in the court below,
that all the parties to the suit had clearly
made themrelves liable to a criminal in
dictment, and going a step further de-
clared that fictitious purchase for the
sake of making quotation on the Stock
Exchange was criminal because "the pur-
pose itself is mischievous; it strikes at the
price of vendible commodity in the
market, and, if it gives it fictitious price,
it is fraud leveled against the public, for
1t is against all such as may have anything
to do with the funds on that particular
day."
This would probably be found to be good
law in this country as well as in England.
But how are brokers and their employers
going to make money enough if they don't
make fictitious prices?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-25
SYMPATHETIC.

She-I can sympsthize with you. was
married once myself He-But you weren't
married to a woman.-Brooklyn Life.
Harry-Did they have mosquitoes at the
hotel where you stopp. d. Jsck-I think
not; wasn't charged for any on the bill.
New York Herald
Mrs. Bloobumper docking up from the
newspaperl-George, dear, what 10 the
labor problemi Bloobumper-How to
get more wages for less work.-Brooklyn
Life.
Bilkins-I never sent my boy on an er-
rand yet that he didn't forget half of the
things. Wilkins-Guess you never tried
him on a collection of ireworks.-Good
News
First Customer-Glass of vanilla, please
Second Customer-Same. Clerk Beg
pardon, but we cannot serye two persons
with one glass. Perhaps you mean similar.
Minneapolis Journal
Now that the Lick observatory people
agree with Schiaparelli about the canals on
on Mars, common councilmsn eyerywhere
are wondering who had the contracts for
making the canals.-New Orleans PicAy-
une.
Near the close of the forty years.
Joshua-Thou seemest sore perplexed,
Moses. What disturbeth thy spirits Moses
Cooking around bswilderedl-I know not,
Joshua, where we are ati-Chicago Trib-
une.
Mr.. Rox-But. my young friend, you
cannot support my daughter on your sal
airy of s25 week In spite of all the eI-
cuses can make abe costs me from 81 coo
to 1000 year. The Young Msn-o, but
che loves me, don't you knOw.-IndiAnapo-
lis journal.
Mother-My little girl goes to sleep sc
nicely every night when 1 sing to her.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-25
No. 2O3

Isn't that 80, Msmief Mamie-Yes, that's
SO, ma The mother leaves the room for q
moment and Mamie says TO the visitor:
'Don't tell ma, but only make out that
am asleep TO get her 10 stop singing, she
sings so awful bad. Texas Siftings.
German professors are proverbially ab-
sent minded, but none of them more SO
than Professor Dusel of Bonn. He
noticed one day his wife placing large
bouquet on his desk: "Whst does all
that meant" he asked. "Why, this is the
anniversary of your MARRIAGE" replied
Mrs- Dusel. Zach, Gott. Is that sol
Well, let me know when yours comes
around and I'll reciprocste. ."-Teras sift-
ings.
Visitor In TOWN. Just saw heArse
taking casket away from that magnif-
cent stone mansion on the hill. Resident
Yes. Visitor in Town-who Is desdf
Resident-Feller that owned the place.
Visitor in Town-Ah, indeed, when is the
funsrall Resident-Won't be none; they're
buryin' i'm now. Visitor in Town-WhAt,
no funerall Why, he was a man of wealth,
wasn't he, and prominent citizsng Resi-
dent-Yep. Visitor in Town-And no
funerall Resident-Nope, Nobody TO at
tend it Visitor in Town-Why, hov's
thata Resident-well, We see, he was q
demmycrst member of the Fifty second
congress.-Detrcit Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-25
The Real Mother-in-Law.
49, Da-ar

Who was it taught my wife to bake
A loaf of bread or fancy cake,
And appetizing dishes make:
My mother in-law.
Who was It when my wife was i'll
Bestowed upon her care and skill,
And saved to me a nurses biny
My mother-in-law.
Who, when my little ones prepared
Each morn for school, who for them cared
And all their little sorrows sharedf
My mother-in-law.
Who was it. when their prayers were said,
So snugly tucked them into bed,
And till they slept beside them stayed:
mother-in law.
Who of my clothing then took care,
Who overlooked my underwear,
And kept each garment in repairf
My mother-in-law.
Who oft to me her aid has lent,
To buy the coal and pay the rent,
Who'd gladly see me rresidents
My mother-in-law.
A loving grandmother is she,
A generous friend she's been to me,
Forever honored let her be.
NV mother-in-law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-25
Probate Court, District Of New Haven. SIS.

Probate Court, District OF New Haven, IS.
New Haven, August 20. 1892.
TNSTATE Of CHRISTOPHER BORNMANN,
II late Of New Haven, in said district de-
ceased.
praying that an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of said deceased
to probate, letters testamentary may be granted
upon the estate OF said deceased, as per appica-
ORDEREDLThat said application be heard
and determined at q Probate court, to be held In
New Haven In said district, on the 9th day of Sep
tember A. b. 1892 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given of the tendency
of said application and the time and place of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times In some newspaper having circulation In
said district BY order OF Court,
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
euA at Judge Of said Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-25


Independence. believe the day is coming
when every State will see the injustice and
disadvantage of denying political rights
because of SEX"
A sealing captain, arrived at San Fran
cisco, says this is a great season for seals.
Each of his six hunters will make 81 200.
He testifes that ships of the Canadian
Pacific steamship line see them for days,
and that millions of them abound. He
says when the Pacific gives up all its fsh,
then 1t will also see the last of its seals.
The skins are selling at Victoria for s14,
and the otter at $3.50. A great catch all
around is expected, aud the quality of the
skins is first class. The Canadian supply
ship that was seized by the United States
steamer Rush had 25, 900 skins aboard.
They are holding schools all over
Maine for the purpose of giving the voters
lessons in handling the new Australian
ballot. The election next month will be
the first time the ballot law passed by the
legislature in 1891 will be enforced. 1t
has always been noticed that . great many
errors are made on such an occasion, on
account of the lack of familiarity of the
voters with the provisions of the law.
These errors have resulted in the loss of
thousands of votes in such intelligent con-
stituencies as Massachusetts, and Ohio. 1t
is to prevent such loss that the Republi-
cans of Maine are taking extra care.
DR.. Keeley's gold cure doesn't take well
in Great Britain. The most eminent medi-
cal authorities there condemn its use, and
a meeting of the Church of England Tenn
perance Society, which had been called to
consider the question of indorsing the cure,
has been indefinitely postponed at the sus
gestion of the doctors. The London So
ciety for the Study of Inebriety follows
suit in condemning it, after having been
informed by an analyst that the alleged
gold cure shows no trace of gold or of chlo-
rides, and contains 27.25 per cent. of alco-
hol, which is thought to be hardly the
proper preparation for the cure of an in
ebriate.