davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-23

Christmas is now upon Us. Let as
do what We caa 10 make it a joyous
and prosperous season to all.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-23

Before you travel call epen L. L.
Rrihkley ana learn something to your
dvan tsge.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-23

Use Hering's Compound Syrup OF
Blackberry Root fer all bowel Eeables
It is the best re<aedy Sold at Lsary'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-23
EDENTON, December 1882.

No paper issued next week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-23

Sale of and 70 make Zeal Estate As
sets uatie* ~ ckaSr Of CSErt.
z, n. Ersali, AdAr. of n. W.
3-.l.jo bed 6 caEanLa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-23

Nov. 81, '92
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Wcduc, for omaha aud Vicinity
Fdir. toilowcd bs cl ,udg, possibly rain
PAGE
wyoming Invaders at Douglas General
News from Germauy-Sinrcr, the So
cialist, lnterviewed-On Europc's Folit-
ical Chessboard.
PAGE II.
Base Bali aud General Sports-Reai Estate
aud Business Topics.
PAGE Ill.
Bryan's Vice Presidential Boom-May lie
HIN and Gray-Silver Caucus Call and
General Washington News.
PAGE ".
EDIT orial.
PAGE V.
Nebraska Local Politics.
PAGE vi.
Council Bluf1s News.
PAGE VII.
Nebraska state News-News from the state
Capitsl-ProEram for the Methodist
Conference.
PAGE VIII.
Church Notlces-Ed Koon Gets the Laws
PAGE x.
Should United states Senators he Elected
bv the People?
summer Opera flor Omaha.
The Thcatcrs.
How Omaha Banks Are Robbed.
PAGE XII.
The Condition of Trade.
Live Stock, Grain, Money and Other Mar
kets.
PAGE XII.
Post-Easter Festivities-The Weekly Social
Round.
PAGE XIII.
Journalism in France.
In the Diaphrsgms OF Hogs.
PAGE XIV.
How Farming Pays in Nebraska.
PAGE XVIII
NJ ouad's Corner.
Poor Prosecuted Poland.
PAGE XIX.
Grand Army Department.
Nebraska Factory Notes.
Military Matters.
PAGE Xxx.
Local Sporting News.
shorthand Lesson.
Secret Societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Yet Another Silver NJ Meas ure.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April 28.-Apother
silver measure made its appearance in the
house today in the shape of bill introduced
by MIR. Storer OF Ohio to provide for an in
ternationa ratio between gold and silver anc
TO sus pend the purchase OF silver bullion OF
July /, 1893. 1t differs from previous propo
sitions in the same line in that 1t instruCts
the president 10 negotiate particularly with
the states of The Latin union the subject
and when treaty is concluded without the
concurrence of other nations the ratio agreed
upon is TO go into effect in the United States
Provided that no agreement is reached by
July !, 1893. the operation CT the present law
relative TO the purchase of silver bullion, is
TO be suspended
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24

ture Of the prisoners al the T A ranch and
thnt cattlemen were in no danger from the
efforts Of the bcsicgers 70 dislodge them
He says their improvis ioned fort was so well
planned and sohdly built that 400 mon
could not have carried it without losing
half their number and that the besiegers
could not have usea giant powder II they
were so isposed. A cannon was the only
thing that would have dislodged them, rifles
were mot in it,"
Major Fletnhet will probably allow his
command to rest up tomorrow and start for
Mckinney Monday morning. He Is here TO-
night, the guest OF Major Egoert.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
AFTER An AUsYRI4N .4RCHDUkE.
Corvette Fasana at San Francisco Revivet
Archduke Johns Romsnce.


Archduke Johns Romsnce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 23.-Thc
Austrian corvetts FasanR reached this port
this morning, She files Rn ndmirars flag,
although she is the only ship Of her nation
Rlity in Pacific waters The FRsana is the
first Austrian man-of-war that has touched
here in seventeen years. She came here
from Valparaiso direct. She Will coal and
reft and return 10 Austria via Honolulu and
ia an.
Prior.i the arrival Of the Fasana 1t was
reported that she had been searching for
Archduke John. brother OF Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria ,who, under the name Of
John Orth, left Auckland, New Zealand, in
German sailing ship about two years
ago for Valparaiso. He had with him &
woman of much personal beauty who he
said, was his wife. The story as told by Orth
was to the effect that he had left the Father
land because he was not allowed to marry
the woman of his choice. From Valparaiso
ulso came the news that Orth had been
drowned twelveIpohins ngo.
When spoken to Rbigt the matter the OFF,
GERS said the Fasann Ind not been looking
for the missing archduke. 1 he corvette
Donap was employed fer that purpose, out
she returned to Trieste seven months ago,
as it had been pros1d beyond doubt That
John Orth was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24

when tell you that in Saxouy which is o
great manufacturing state, statistics show
that 20 per cent OF the working men earn
less than 600 marks per nnnum, barely sl50.
Taxing one branch trade with another, YOU
NAV set down tho average weekly wages OF
the German working man at something less
than 100 marks, $3.50. This is not enough
for him TO live on, however moderate be is,
Consequently he is obliged to make his wife
and children work to exc out ther existence.
IT is only fair TO add though that we have
been passing through unprecedented in
dustrial crises in Germany. Five years ago
the cost OF living was not so high, at all
events in Berlin ns il has since become the
workingman may have earned trifie more
than at present.
Their Plan In Brief.
Having given my views on the probability
Of our securing q majority, ] will try TO an-
swer your question, what would we 90 If we
had onel ] shall not 20 into details, for as
have already stated, our successors will shape
their course without much regard for their
torerunners and will be guided by circum-
stances Roughly, what wo aim al is the
realization Of means Of industrial produc-
tion, the abolition Of individual capitalists
and the substitution Of one great producing
organization. This plan we believe to be
within the bounds of practical politics. As
10 resortinG TO violence, the very thought OF
such thing will be absurd. Riots and eNplo-
slous would be mere invitations TO Tho Bour-
geoise to restrict our rights, to repress our
action, TO destroy our liberty. There may be
few disturbances here and there, but they
will have no general Significance They will
not be preconcerteu by the social democrats
as party.
Lastly" said Singer, referring to re-
mark Of mine I'VE believe in patriotism in
one sense. We know that men and women
| born in certain countries, brought up and
| educated in those countries, Will necessarily
| have local attachments and will rise in de-
| fenso of their homes Is attacked by strangers.
| But we do not believe in aggressive patriot
| ism, in wagiug unjust war on our nelghoors
| or in stirring up strife in other countries.
| With these things III have no sympathy"
c. ii METTsGEh
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
LONDON ANARCHISTS.
Funeral of Mrs. MowDray Made the OccasiO
of "a Peaceful Demonstration.

Funeral of Mrs. MowDray Made the Occasion
ofa Peaceful Demonstration.
LONDON, April 23.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Mowbray, wife OF the publisher OF the Com
monwealth the anarchist paper which was
seized by the police 4 few days ago, when
both the editors Nicholas and Mowbray,
were arrested, took place today from White
chapel, whore the Now bray's reside. The
magistrate before who Nicholas ana Now
bray were arraigned refused to admit them
to bail, but he changed his mind today, III
least so far as Mowbray was concerned, and
allowed him his freedom upon furnishing
bal in the SUN of 500. The only reason for
releasing him was TO enable him 10 attend
his wife's funeral.
The occasion was taken advantage Of by
anarchists 10 show their sympathy for Now
bray. The funeral was attended bv an enor-
nous crowd of the International A process
sion with n number of red flags and banners
was formed and accompanied the bearse for
a long distance. Two of the more cous picu-
Gus of these banners bore the words RS
member Chicago" There will be u time
when aur silence will be more powerful than
the voices you straugle today"
A large force of police present to preserve
order put their services were not required.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Tnror of Tho SINH Unpretitahle

LONDON. April 23.-The imperial tobacco
corporation of Persia, m English concern TO
which the shah Of Persia some time ago con
ceded q monopoly of the tobacco trade in hls
dominion, but which concession was alter
wards Cancelled owing TO the opposition OF
the people, met in this city today for the
purpose Of winding up tie affairs Of the cor
puration. Hon. Il. W. Grosvenor presided
He stated that the company would be com
pensnted for tho loss Of the monopoly by the
payment by the Persian government OF $780,
600, which would allow of the return TO the
shareholders of the money thoy had put INTO
it less 10 per cent, which, together with the
expected interest on their investment, would
be dead loss. Mr. Grosvenor declared that
the failure OF the company was due TO sacer-
dotal intolerance and intrigue.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
weIls-Fargo Company Sued.

DALLAS, Tex, April 23.-A peculiar suit
was begun yesterday by W. p. Stevens. j.
M. Ramsey, j. A. Witherspoon, Mrs. A. J..
Hart, A. c. Hendricks and C. G. Deer
against the WeIls-FRrgo Express company.
Plaintiffs are residents Of CEDAR Hill and
were recently burned out by fire origiuating L
in the express Office, They claim that the
defendant is responsi bic for the fire Rs the
agent had dangerous lamps In his office
which he refused 10 remove. The aggregate
amount is 81 ,550, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
RE4YRER FOGECiSH.
OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU,

OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 23.
FAIR weather prevailed during Saturday
except in portions of Kansas and northern
Texas, where there were light showers.
The high barometer with which the fair
weather OF the past TWO days was associated
is now over the southeastern portion of the
country.
There is low barometer in the southwest
and another IN Montana. Showers are there
fore likely IN this section curing the fore part
of the week.
Temperature has generally risen and warm
weather now prevails every where.
Fair, followed by cloudy weather during
SUNDAY. possibly with showers the latter
part of the day. Slightly warmer southerly
winds
Showers are likely on Monday.
WAsHINGToN, d. C., April 23.-For Ne
braska-Snowers southeast winds. For
Missouri and KRnsas-Showers, followed by
fair in eastern Missouri; slightly cooler IN
Missouri; variable winds.
For the Dakotas-LiEht showers; slightly
cooler; stationary temperature except in
North Dakota
For Colorado-Clearing; colder north
winds
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
EataI Cnlrisinn nn the Grand Trunk.

DETROIT, Mich, April GA special to The
Free Press from Lapeer, Mich, says: A col
lsion between u freight train and wild en-
gine running at fun speed on the Grand
Trunk occurred three miles west OF here this
evening and caused the instant death of two
trainmen. Many others were injured. The
cars were piled up high by the force Of the
collision, and il is thought that three train
men lre underneath the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
GorERNoR BOiEs' DEsTINr.

Enthusiastic Iowa Democrats Thlnb He Can
BE Elected President.
DEs MONIES, Ia, April g3.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to TIT BEE. The democratic county
convention today declared That the high
character, eminent fitness and universal
popularity Of Governor Horace Boies com
mend HIM as man OF conspicuous avail
ability for the cRndidacy Of president ana the
democrats OF Polk county believe that his
nomination will be followed by certain vic
torv.n One enthusiastic ndmlrer OF the gov
ernor believed that ''he is q second Abraham
Lincoln who is destined TO make his mark rs
chief executive OF the naJion.n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Tired oi solaierlnr. sulcIdes.

ST. PAUL Minl., April pa spokane
Falls, Wash, special 10 the Pioneer Press
says Fred HgrKness, who was arrested here
last evening as q deselter from the United
States army ana locked II the city jail, hung
himself IN his cell early this morning. HRrk-
ness confessed 10 having served q term at
McNeills island on the same charge He
was q man Of hEe carriage ana is said 10
have lived IL Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24

LONDON, April 28.-The latest reports con-
corning the prospective duel between Fox
and Borrowe, growing out Of the pu 3licatlnn
OF the letters on the Borrowe-Drayton affair
say duel will be fought in Belgium today.
Lster-The head barkeeper at the Hotel
Victoria, who Is familiar with tins alleged
duelists, says that all concerned left London
Tuesday, ostensioly for Belgium, but he
adds that he thinks the whole affair is q
ITbluff -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
SOLD on the Bloo.. in missouri.

FAYETTE, NO, April 2S.-There has been
another auction sale here, three men and one
woman. One man sOln for g. for sixty days
work. the two others for 81 for thirty days
WORK and the woman for Sl2 for two months
LABOR. The sale was on the block.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24

think them merely sporadic cases. Inquiries
at the Beauion hospital brought out the fact
thut the disense from which men were suffer
ing was not the dreaded cholera. The physi
clans stated that the patients were suffering
from mid form OF cholera
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
PLlA NC At POLITICS

Passing of the Snow Brings Out the Euro
pesn King Makers Again,
TIGHT FIX ITALY is IN At PRESENT
King Humbert is Going to Ask Emperor
William to Absolve a Promise.
HOW FRANCE AND RUSSIA ARE AGREED
Entente Between These Powers is as Thick
as Three in Bed.
POSITION or THE PAwNS ON THE BOARD
on One side Is the Drcibund, on the othey
France and Russia, ana In the Mid
die is England Playing
for Safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Funeral of squire II. Hareland.

SLOAN, Ia, April 23.-ISpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Squire B., son OF Squire
Hareland, representative of the legislature,
who accidentally shot himself while out
hunting on the 2lst, was buried today at
Salix under the auspices Of the ludepen dent
Order of Odd Fellows OF Sloan. Over 100
teams followed the remains to the cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
No water 70 Float the Logs.

ST. JoHN. N. e., April 2S.-There is not
water enough IN the streams 10 float the logs
and the lumhernen lre becoming very
anxious. The rivers ali over the province
have not been 50 low for fifteen years, Sev-
eral million logs are hung and the loss is
largo
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Beayy RAIN, In Louislnnn.

New ORLEANS, La. April 23.-The signal
service reports the rainfall in this city for
twenty-four hours nding at a. m. April %
at seven and one-nnlf inches. Heavy rain
falls are reported from points along the
Illinois Central railroad and many washouts
have occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Three More Shocks Felt.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 23-Tnere were
three earthquake SHOCKS here between II last
night and this morning. They were scarcely
noticeable.
WINTERS, Cal, April 23.-There have been
three more earthquRHs shocks this morning.
All were slight. No damage resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Coiored People viii Fast and Pray.

ST, LOUIS Mo-, April 28.-The commission
appointed al recent mass meetidg of the
colored yeople Of this city, held 10 take action
with reference 10 recent occurrences Of
bloodshed anu especially the Texarkaua and
other lynchings, have issued an Eppeal 10
the "colored people OF the United States ana
their friends, requesting them TO set aside
the 30ih OF April as day Of humiliation.
fasting and PRAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Injured Resting Comtortahlr.

PIT1sBuRG, Pa, April 2S.-The eight immi-
grants injured in the Baltimore & Ohio
wreck al Salisbury junction last evaning
were all resting comfortably at tine Mercy
hospital aud the nurses entertain hopes OF
their ultimate recovery. 1t is claimed that
the accident was due TO the negligence Of
the tiarman.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
No Cardinalate for Corrigan.

LoNDoN, April 23-The Chronicles Rome
CORES pondent says: The pope has definitely
refused TO besLow a cardinalate upon Arch
bishop Corrgan Of New York, possibly be-
cause OF Rntagonism between Arcnbishop
CorrgEn and Cardinal Gibbons
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Death from Foul Play.

DETROIT, Mich, April 28.-The coroners
jury which sat Yesterday at the inquest into
the cause of the deathof Miss Lizzie Browne
whose body was found on the beach Wednes-
day morning mas proved that Miss Browne
came TO her death by foul play. The muir
derer is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Work of Crrston burglars.

CREsToN la, April 23.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. l-Burglnrs nre again at worK
in Creston. Several houses have been broken
into in the past few days. The residences of
q. w. Troutman was entered last night and
800 stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Charged with Intant,o,de.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 23.-TSpeoial
Telegram to The BEE. Mrs. Rose Wilson
has been arrested al Shellrock on informa-
tion from O'Brien county, charged with
infauticde
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Two Hundred Anarchlsts Arrested.

PARIS, April 23-Concerted raids on the
anarchists lodgings which began here and
elsewhere in France, continued TO-DAY. Thus
far 200 arrests have been mude and they are
still progressing. 1t is believed this vigor-
Gus action viii prevent the threatened dem
unstatiou on Mav day
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
After Ten Years of study He Again Bs-
comes n Blanket Indian.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April %. - SPECIAL
Telegram 10 Tue BEE This morning Dep
uty United States Marshal Mathleson and
two Indian policemen brought in Stewart
Remmis from Rosebud agency. He war ar
raigned before Commissioner O'Connor On
the charge Of taking whisky into the reser-
vation aud assRulting Indian policemen. He
pleaded guilty and was bound over 10 the
grand jury. Remis was D student III the
Carlisle school in Pennsylvania for ten
years after winch he again became q
blanket Indian. A year ago be joined tho
Iudian troop Of the sixth cavalry, but WAS
discharged recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24

DeWItt's Sarsapgrilla destroys sucn poi
sons as scrofnla skin disease, eczema, rheu-
matism- It's timely use saves many lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Hosenfeld,s suicide MOI Confirmed.

PARIS, April 23.-Nothing can be learned
TO confirm the report that Rosenfeld, the
Chicagoan VINO acquired nolorety by
"plunging'' III Monte Carlo, committed sui
clde here. Neither the police nor the morgue
authorities know anything of his suicide.
The report originated in Nice, which place
he left few days ago, saying be was going
n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Cholera Scarce in Paris.

PARIS April Considerable anxiety has
been caused by the discovery Of four cases OF
cholera near this city. The health oticeri
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
SINGER, A SOCIALIST

OlNULN, II uONI-lLloA
Long Talk from the Leader Of the Con-
servative Wing Of Germanys Anarchists
he IS WEALTHY, But IS A THINKER ALSO
Gave Up Els Chance for BurgeOise Distinc-
ton to Further Labor's Cause.
LITTLE HOPE TOR PRESENT SUCCESS
Immediate Control Of the Parliament or
the Country Seems impossible
WHAT THE FUTURE MAY BRING FORTH
If the Current of Events Is Not Turned the
Time win Come when the People
Will Rise-Aims of the
SOCIALISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
CAREER or C4ELIsLE GR4DUAzK

JAEQUEs ST. CEKE.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-27
PERSONAL.

T. q. Hathaway. OF Missouls. is in the
city.
r. A. Averill, of Townsend, is at ths
Grand Central.
Attorney Thomas Joyes, Of Boulder. 10 in
town for few days.
S. Cohn and wife left over the Great
Northern yesterday for New York.
Mrs. L. H. Wilson, of Oakland, CAL. is q
guest of Mrs. Norris. 22O Fifth ave.
Sheriff Charles T. RAIDER. Of White Sui
phur Springs. is at the Grand Central.
Paul Mccormick one Of the leading cat
tie owners of eastern Montana, is at The
Helena.
Superintendent j. D. Finn, of the Vel
lowstore division of tho Northern Pacific,
Is in town.
c. F. Annett, formerly superintendent OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. is in from Salt L"Ne.
Manager John c. Remington has re-
turned from Philipsburg where the new
opera house under his management was
opened Monday evening with Blue Jeans.
Departures on the Union Pacific Yesterday
were: Christian Kruse. Grand Island, Neb.
Q. Neff. Chicago; Rev. J. Wesley Hill, Salt
Lake; Isabelle Hockett, Denver; Mrs, L.,
Anderson. Columbus. Ohio; J. B. Foundlin,
New York; Denver Williams New York.
Assistant Superintendent G. W. Dickin-
son, of Tacoma: General Manager w. s..
Mellen, of st. Paul, and Traffic Manager j.
NJ. Hannaferd. of It. Paul, form a party of
Northern Pacific officials in the city. They
are stopping at The Helena.
Hon. Luther B. Roberts, OF Portland,
Me-, and Mr.. John ". Bennett of Gilead,
Me-. will arrive in Helena to- IN orrow. Mr.,
Roberts is first vice president of the Mon
tana Mineral Land Development Co., Of
this city. M. Bennett is president of the
Cola Gown Mining Co., and is the largest
spool lumber manufacturer in the world.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-27
The Midnight Alarm.

"The Midnight Alarm" a melodrama,
will be produced at Ming's opera house
next Friday night. Its hero 10 fireman,
Harry Westmore, and its heroine is little
news girl known as Sparkle. who in the end,
Of course, turns out to be the person whom
everyone is looking for. Gideon Tilwell,
An old farmer just arrived in New York,
furnishes amusement with his quaint
rustic ways. and aids in foilinR the
arch sooundrel, Silas CsrrinRford.
CarrinRford is . big oil speculator,
but at the time of the story is in financial
straits. He planRes into crime to retrieve
his fortune, and one of his dark dark deeds
ia to Ere his own mansion for the insur-
anos. Inc department responds gallsntly.
aud the fire engine rushes ACROSS the stage
at full tilt drawn by q splendid team of
horses. As the alarm is turned in at mid
night and as much of the plot hinges on
the success or failure Of Carringforn's
schemes, the reason for giving the play the
name it carries is plain. Few dramas carry
such varied and handsome stage settings.
The East river wharf, with the giant Brook
lyn bridge in the shadowy distance, is the
first scene. and is followed by charming
glimpses Of rural landscape in the third
act and some realistic New York scenes in
the fourth and fifth.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-27
They Came From St. Paul,

"We are from st. Paul." said one, "and
therefore we'll posted; of course the lace
wrappers are charming and denote the good
taste of your store. However. We think St.
Paul's a darling and keeps pace with any
eastern point. Still. we have heard tina,
outside of your establishment there IS moth
ing here and We promise you that if our
husbands horses down the turf on the
various different race courses. that We will
make dicker with you in relation to those
lace Wrappers and slightly dresses, that's il
you can strike our gate as to price," "No
, We are not stinRy. but we are from the east
and We know thing or two, But say
| where's the dress patterns for 10 that
heard the ladies OF the Bozemnn excursion
| talking about? One for each Of u.s. il yoI
| please. ."-(Sce at the New York DR.,
| Goods Stores great sale