davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
USED THEIR SHOTGUSS.
Desperate Jail Breakers Defy the Authori-
ties ana Resort to Arms.

Desperate jail Breakers Defy the Authort-
ties ana Resort to Arms.
AuBURN, Neb., Nov. l.-ISpecial to IuB
BEE The three Sumner boys, who broke
Jail here about a month ago, have all been
captured in Richardson county and brought
back here. when captured they were very
heavily armed, carrying two revolvers apiece,
and quite battle took place between the
shcriff'S posse OF Richardson county and the
boys. The sheriff and his deputies were
armed With shotguns loaded with buck shot,
and quite number of rounds were fired by
both parties before the boys surrendered.
They are slippery fellows aud the sheriff
hero is row ker ping them closely confined in
steel cages. Tho sheriff of Richardson had
them only few hours, yet in that brief time
they had succeeded in making perfect draft
OF the jail key on the bottom of the TIN cup
in which they were given q drink.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
WILL NOT BE REoKGANIZEp.
Lincoin's Municipal Muddle Not Likely

Llncoin's Municipal Muddis Not Likely to
BE Settled at Present.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Especial Telegram
TO TIE BEE AT n regular meeting of the
city council tonighC the judiciary committee
to which was referred the appointment
of Louis S.uli as q member Of the
excise board TO succeed John Doolittle,
removed, reported adversely The commit
tee recommended that no appointments be
made until vacancy occurs in due course of
law. The report was adopted. This action
of the council effectually blocks Mayor
Weir's proposition to reorGanize the police
force of tho city
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02

FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
bouy OF Frank Chlad OF North Bend Found
in the River

In the River
Fremont, Neb, Nov. Especial to The
BEE. IA farmer by the name Of Wilson,
while out hunting, found the body of Frank
Chlad, who disappeared from North Bend
the next day after the dig fro there From
the marks on the head and breast it is sun.
posed that some one shot HIM and threw tho
body into the river, and left his clothes on the
oank as blind. His friends say he bad
considerable money with him when last
seen.
Tho verdict of the jury was that no came
to his death by accidental drowning or
causes unknown to the jury. In his trunk
at MIS- boarding house were found good suit
OF clothes gold watch and S. in currency
aud certificate of deposit for 800 IN tue
bank at Morse Bluffs. He disappeared Sep.
tembcr 9. In one pocket OF his clothes wa.
80 cents The body was found five miles
down tho river from where the clothing was
found
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
CRoUSsE Al CREIGHTON.
Hundreds Crowd the Opera House to Greet
the Republican Orator.

&REIGHToN, Neb., Nov. l.--ISpecial to THR
BEE!l-The Creighton opera house was well
filled last night to hear Judge Crounse.
After patriotic song by the gee club the
Judge was introduced by Captain Logan, and
after pleasant references to the early history
of Nebraska and the past history of the re-
publican party, the speaker took up the tariff
and financial questions, ana in his logical
and philosophical way made the points so
plain that many wayering republicans said
that they were satisfied that the repu blcau
party Is right. The Judge closed mis- speech
with an earnest appeal TO the people TO De
proud Of Nebraska and depose tho kems.
McKeighans aud Van Wycks. who have
traduced and are still traduciug the good
name Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
MINING IN MISSOURI.
fiattering Report OF the State Inspector
Mines.

T'"''''". HePorl OF the State Inspector OF
Mines.
JErfERsoN CRY, Mo, Nov. The annual
report OF State Mine Inspector @. c. Wood
fon Tor the year will show that the mining
Industry has developed wonderfully, except
IN regard to iron, in which metal tho output
for the year was l265 SCI tons. A steady de-
crease has been marked in this ore for the
last nve years Tne value of the lead aud
zinc ore output is placed at a.. .O56. 5OI. coal
S sg5,e2si iron, sa3i, ,dO6; a total of So ll8 $50
There are 1890 men employed in the
mines aud no serious disturoances occurred
during the year, Prices have not been SO
high as last year for lead ana Gnc ore. Min.
and summer by lpcessant rains. In value
me Increase ir lead, zinc aud coal is nearly
VI, ,1o0,OOo. Miners are in demand in nearly
all districts ana vast amount of capital Is
being Invested 10 increase facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Movements OF ocean steamers.

At kinsale Passed d-Augl oman, from Bos.
ton.
At Southampto Arrived --Havel from
New York.
AT Queenstown n-Arrived-City of Paris
from New York.
Al Lewos, Del.-Arrived-- British Prin-
cess, from Liverpool, and HibernIan, from
Glasgow.
AZ Now York-Arrived-State of Ne
braska, from Glasgow, and Werrs. from,
GenOa
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02

ma'terly address to a crowded house ai this
place today OF people who have bravcd the
storm TO hear Nebraska's most eloquent ora.
tor. Mr.. Tate was almost moobeo here two
years ago by independents when no came to
speak IN a JOINT discussion against Nc
kcighan. The republicans arc wide awake
here and working for the success OF the
ticket This precinct two years ago gave
Mrkeigh tu a majority OF over III nv votes
this year 1t Will give Andrews majority of
forty votes, or difference OF ninty. The
state ticket will receive tho full support of
the party
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
McKinley's Trinmphant Tour.

UTICA. N. Y, Nov, 1--People came from
all parts OF central New York today to hear
Governor Mckinney at the opera house,
where every foot Of room had long before
oeea filled up. He spoke for two and one.
half hours. deyoting the time mainly to the
tarIf and money questions Tho distlu-
guished ohioan was given an ovation. The
governor left for Rochester after his speech
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02

CRAwfoRp, Neb., Nov. 1.-lSpccial Tele-
gram to The BEE. 10. Nj. KEN, independ-
ent candidate for congress from the Sixth
district, stopped hers yesterday with S. |.
Meseraull, who is OF very unsavory repute
here. This morning both were found hanged
in efligy to the Grand Army OF the Republic
liberty POLE
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
WIN Drive out the Cattle.

GUTHRIE, okL, Nov. Troop G, Fifth
cavalry, passed through here today euroute
from Fort Reno TO the Cherokee strip, under
orders TO drive all cattle from the strip
IN the enforcement of the presidents order
upon that land.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
PREDICTS uARnIsON's SUCCESS.

Editor Of Farmers Alliance Organ Ex-
poets Republican Victory.
WAsHNGToy, ID. c., Nov. l.-TSpecisI
Telegram to TuE BEE. IN. w. Danning
the editor of the farmers alliance organ, in
an interview predicts tho election of Har.
rlson and says that hs will carry Now York,
Connecticut Indiana, Virginia and North
Carolina and possibly Alabama He says
we do not intend that tho election OF presl-
dent shall 20 into ths house,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02

HARRISON, Neb., Nov. l. Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Senator A. S. Paddock
and Postmaster Riggs of Beatrice were the
guests of Postmaster Hough at this place
for supper They remained only few min
utcs when they left on II special for O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Minister wa,hourn win Resign.

WAsHlNGToS, ID. g., Nov. While the
Department of State has not received the
resignation of John ID. Washburn as United
States munster To Switzerland. it Is expected
his resignation will soon be forthcoming
MIR. Washburu Is in Ill health and has been
SO Gil summer, which is supposed 10 De the
reason for his resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Secretary Nobl, MT Kansns CI,v

kansas CITY, Mo- Nov, 1.-Hon. j. r.
Noble, secretary OF the interior, spoke to
large audience this evening at Turner hall
on the issues of the campaign. He dis
cussed the tariff and financial policies Of
the Two parties, and cOAtrasted the manage
ment OF the Interior department under Pres
icont Harrison's administration with its
MANAGEMENT under Cleveland, much TO the
lalters disparagement Secretary Noble
was greeted with enthusiasm, and his
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Agreed to Fuse.

gram to The BEE ii. NJ Doyle, democratic
nominee for represe tatlve for Jefferson and
Thayer counties, has withdrawn in favor of
r. j. Faith, popuist candidate, and the
populist central committee have agreed to
support George Fl. Clark, democratic candl-
date for senator for the same counties. The
Thayer county alliance papers will come out
for Clark this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Beatrice Newspaper Changes.

BEATRICE Neb., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram 10 Tng BEE. Colonel L. c. Edgar Of
Louisiana, Mo, a prominent newspaper man
in that section, has acquired an interest In
the Beatrice Daily and Weekly Express and
has peen elected president and business and
editorial manager Of the Express Publishing
company. ne new arrangement went into
effect this evening and will be announced in
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Hundreds in Line at Lyons.

Lyons, Ia, Nov. ,l.-Congressnsn Walter
|. Hayes aud Hon. |. 3. Richmond Of Daven-
port addressed an immense crowd here to-
night, A torchlight parade with hundreds
In line ana brilliant display Of fireworks
preceded The speaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
A Pretty KettIe of Fl.I,.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. LIN the matter OF
permitting the peoples party electors to re-
sign from the Cleveland democratic ticket
upon which they have been placed as sub
stitates for the straight democrats who were
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02

withdrawn, the secretary Of state this morn
ing decicod that he could not Interfere, thus
forcing tho people's party electors TO serve
on the democratic ticket against thsir will.
IL is not known now what Will be the next
move by the peoples party.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02

GESEvA, Mob, Nov. Especial to THE
BEE'l-The following is the mortgage in
debtedness OF Fillmore county for October:
Real eatate mortgages filed, sixty; amount,
S60,330,4S; city mortgages filed, six amount,
500; chattel mortgages filed, I49; amount,
s3O, ,352.5l; real estate mortgages released,
sixty nine, amount, $40 1852 16 city mort
cages released, twelve; amount, sl, ,494. SO;
chattel mortgages released, seventy seven !;
amount, Sll, ,5s3.77.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
defending His RECORD

HARRlsoN, Neb., Nov. .-ISpecia! Pele-
gram to The BEE. Hon. o. NJ. KEN spoke
here today to an audience OF thirty ladies
and gentlemen. His remarks were mostly
III defense of his congressional record
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Po,tpnned Tie Rally.

MiLLAEp, Neb., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Owing to the bad
weather the repuo olioan rally that was TO
have been held at this place tonight was
postponed until next Monday evening, No
yember Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Tendrred mIs nesignniion.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Nov, l,--George S.
Batcheler Today called at the Department OF
State and rendered to secretary Foster his
resigL alton as United States minister to
Portugal, which was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Worlds Fair Notes.

CHicAGo, ILL.,, Nov. l.-"Boboyn Burns,
cottage al Ayr Is to % reproduced at the
Worlds lair. The Scottish Hone Industries
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
Now Favors RepubIloaus.

WnsoNvILLE, Neb, Nov, l. Special Tele-
gram TO Tue BEE. III. G. Tate delivered
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-02
PEBLfC DE9I STiTEMENT
Condition of the Country Financially at
the End of Inst Month.

WAsuINaroN, d. c., Nov. 1.-The follow
ing statement has been issued from the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

mantle History.
Almost two centuries have passed
since young William Douglas wrote a
love ballad TO his pretty Scotch mis-
tress, and the song stiil lives in every
faithful lovers heart. And yet Annie
Laurie was only a commonplace gentle
woman, after all, and easily forgot her
adorer. Douglas was an alh"rrnt of
the exilcd Stuarts, while Sir Robert
Laurie, father of Annie, was u canny
gentleman who believed in standing by
the stronger side Douglas first net
Annie at ball in Edinl:urg and was
greatly struck 10y her beauty. 4 love
affair sprang up, to check which Sir
Robert Laurie carried his daughter back
to Nithsdale. However Douglas fol-
lowed thither, and for months the levers
met clandestinely in the weeds and
braes around Maxwelltown. Finally
the rumor of an impending Stuart in
vasion lured Douglas back to the capi-
tai, but tradition has it that on the
night before his departure he wrote the
ballad Of Annie Laurie AS we'll us
can recollect, the old version of tho
song differed little either in words or
air from that now in use. Douglas
trip to Edinburgh proved fatal to his
love affair His Jacobite intrigues wero
suspected, and he was forced to fly to
the low countries. Annie may bave
regretted his absence, but she was not
inconsolahle, for after amusing herself
with several love affairs she finally mar
ried Alexander Ferguson, laird of
CraigIarroch. FERGUSON was not y
poet, but his estates were large and his
family old as the hills. With him An
ME Laurie lived long and happily.
Douglas obtained pardon from the gov
ernment and returned to Scotland, but
there is no tradition of his ever meeting
his old sweetheart In time he married
another woman, and settled down to
Annie Laurie was slender and graceful,
with large blue eyes and brown hair,
which she never powdered in spite Of
the fashion of the times. Her face
seems to have been rather long, and her
features followed the Grecian type.
Tradition has it that her hands were very
small, so that the beautiful simile, like
dew on the gowan lying, had some
foundation in fact. Mrs Ferguson Il
prosaic way of alluding to this heroine
of romance but the rightful one-hved
to be nearly eighty, surviving her hus-
band, and became the lady bountiful of
Nithsdale Under her directions the
present mansion of Craigdarroch was
built, and relic of her taste is still
preserved in the formal Georgian gar
0ens in the rear of the house. She was
voluminous correspondent though
her letters were not particularly inter
esting. AS years advanced she turned
her attention to match making, her own
experience having taught her that girls
should be guided in the choice of a hus-
band. Sad to relate, she was not only
fond Of gossip in hey old age, but used
snuff freely All of which seems to
show that the life of heroine of ro-
nance proves upon investigation to be
as commonplace as that OF an ordinary
woman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

A cautionary signal-"No u t."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
THE TWO BROTHERS.

In Palestine long years ago
So runs the legend old
Where Krdrou's sparkling waters flow
Across their sands of gold.
And Mount Muriah lifts his head
Above the sunny plain,
Two brothers owned las one tits said,
field of golden grain.
And when the autumn days had come,
And all the shocks and sheaNes
Stood waiting for the harvest home"
Among the withering leaves.
The elder brother said one night:
I'm stronger far than Saul,
Ny younger brother. 'Tis but right
That | should give him all
Thee sheaves upon the plain
We own together. so
I'll put with his my stack of grain.
And he will never knowl"
Scarce had he left the sheaves of wheat
When quietly there came
Across the field with stealthy feet
On errand just the same,
The younger lad, who said: 81 see
My brother Simnn'S need
Is greater far than mine. for he
Hath wife and Child TO feed;
And 50 to him I'll give my sheaves-
u is but right. know;
And he will never think who leaves
These wheat stocks on his row!"
Next morning, when the brothers twain
Brgan to count their store,
Behold! each found his stacks of grain
To number as before,
-Why, how is thisT" in great surprise.
Each to himself then said;
"l'll watch tonight. and see who tries
These tricks when I'm abed!"
Aud so. half way across the plain
They met each one bent DER
With shocks and sheaves of golden grain
To swell his brotAer's store!
Go d Saul and Simon! Would to-day
More brothers might be found
" ho seek each others goo alway,
And In Kind deeds abOundl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

The consumption of tea stands midway
between that Of wine and beer This
largest annual consumption per cad is
In Western Australia, at 1910 pounds.
Great Britain figures at 4.70, the United
States at ~, and Germany at .07
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

Mr.. Thinksow-Wh do you call that
broken collar button the oldest piece Of
irwelIy?
Mr.. Krene-It was worn many years he.
roro Adams apple.-Jeweller's Weekly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
A Remarkable Lighthouse.

One of the most wonderful lighthouses
in the world is that at Minots Lodge,
near Boston. It's history has been ono
of romance. The greater part of its
foundation is under water at low tide.
In 1S47 skeleton lighthouse of iron was
erected there on iron piles placcdin holes
drilled in the rock. A furious hurri-
cane burst upon the coast in April, 1851,
and the anxious watchers from the Co
hasset shore thought the structure had
been carried away. But, as the sun
sank, out shone the light across the
storm tossed waters. At ten p. m. the
light was seen far the last time At one
hour after midnight the fog bell was
heard above the roaring of the break
ers. At daybreak the ocean was blank :.
the lighthouse was gone. Knowing
that no help could reach them, the
keepers had lighted their lamp as
warning to others, and their lives had
gone out with it.
A granite tower now occupies the
spot SO difficult was it to lay the foun-
dation in the surf that only thirty hours
work could be done during the first
year, but the tower stands to-day as en-
during as the ledge itself an isolated
pile of stone amid the waves, by tie
force of which it is swayed like tree in
the wind. During the long winter
months all communication with the
land is shut off. In summer the ocra-
sional visitor is hoisted into the light
house from his boat by means of a CHAIR,
and from time to time a skinf is low
cred by pulleys to convey one or the
other of the five keepers to the shore.
The life tells on them frightfuly. Sew
eral of them have been removed because
they have gone insane, and more than
one has attempted suicide.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Wagon Loads Of Large W. Cases

UNLOADED AT WINELAND'S?
A ND do you wish to know what was in
~ them can tell you: They contained
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

Colonel Thomas i. Rose, of the Sev,
enty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers,
who is said to have designed the Libby
Prison Tunnel, by which 600 prisoners
escaped, is now an officer in the regular
saryirn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

The Queen Of Denmark is particu-
larly clever in millinery, Il talent which
has been inherited by her three dauph-
ters-the Empress of Russia, the rrin-
cess of Wales and the Duchess of Cum
berland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

In the transmission of letters tho
State is simply the agent of the people,
and until "a letter has reached its desti-
nation, it is the writer's property. He
mas right to reclaim and regain pos
session of it, provided he can prove to
the satisfaction of the postmaster at tho
office from which it was sent, that he
was the writer of it. Even after the
letter has arrived at the office which is
its destination, and before it has been
delivered to the person to whom il is
addressed, it may lie recalled by the
writer by telegraph through the mailing
office. The regulations of the post
Office department oF course require that
utmost care shall be taken by the post
master at the office of mailing to ascer-
tain that the person who desires to
Withdraw the letter Is really the ono
who is entitled to DO so, ard the post
master is responsible for his error if he
delivers the letter to an impostor or an
unauthorized person.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

When is rope like school? When
it il tnut ltaught).
The morning call., 1892-08-20
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
Preparations to Carry into Effect
the Act Of Congress.
Twenty Additional Deputy Collectors Of In
terDal Revenue to Be Appalachian
Official Photographer.

ne registration of the Chinese in Cali
lorna Is to begin on September /. internal
neVenue Collector John C. Quinn is now
| Ewing great deal of his time to the pre-
urinary preparations for the work Com
stess Ut us last session appropriated 500 0Oo
20 oaily the provisions of the new law into
enec'. All Chinese laborers who fail IN
register within the year from the date IF
the enactment will be ordered out of the
country. ''''
There are about $1,000 Cinnamon residino
in the State, of which number e. oOO ara in
San Francisco. Collector Quinn will on
point 20 deputies to attend to the work If
registration. OF this force II will he re.
quired in this city and the remainder will.
be distributed at different points In the intel
rior. Bureau of Chinese Registration will
be opened on Washington street In the
neigh bOrhOOd of the Appraisers building.
An olhclal photographer will be appointed,
10 whom the applicant for registration will
De first sent. The latter will be given
card. Gully signed by the officials, which he
Is required TO present 10 the Official phOtog-
rapher. The photograph is then taken and
the artist cOunterslgnS the card, which is
returned to the Registration Bureau by the
Chinaman. 10 guard against the danger of
repeating. one of the deputies will be as
slSned to the special duty of making a close
scrutiny oil each subject, such as looking for
visible scars. defects or peculiar facial char
acterstics.
The compensation fixed for each deputy
collector employed in the registration
bureau will be 500 q month. The pho.
tographer must not charge in excess of 80
cents 1or three card photographs, one of
when is afhXed to the certificate Of regis
traton, one TO the duplicate kept in the
bureau, and the third the Chinaman NAV
do with as he pleases. The Chinaman paws
the photographer. He has no fee to pay for
registration, the whole work being done at
the expense of the Government.
In the interior the deputies will be re-
CURED to go from one Chinese camp to the
other. At the larger towns deputies will be
stationed. Notices will be posted up n the
Chinese language announcing briefly the
law on the subject The six Chinese COM
panles have promised Collector Quinn their
cooperation In spreading the Information
ana IN bringing in the Chinese to register.
According to the last census there are
exactly 5l.25S Chinese in the State Of Cali
fornla, distributed in the various counties
to the following proportions Alameda 1921,
Contra Costa 466, Calaveras $780, Fresno
2743. inyO Sc, Kern 1850, Mono AS, MERGED
696, Mariposa 1S3 Monterey 1853, Los An
gees 44O6, San Francisco 25. $40. San Mated
400, san Benito So, San Luis ObispO 373, San
Bernardino 6SS. San Diego $50, Santa Bar
bara 567, Santa Clara 1886, Santa Cruz 767,
Stantsaus 4l5, San Joaquin 1919. Tuolumne
al, Iulare 951, Orange 163 and Ventura 437