davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21
AMONG OMAHA TEACHERS.

Bancroft pupils aae delighted by the ad-
dition OF piano to their hallway.
Miss Jennie Rugh of CASTELAR, is confined
to her room with a serious attack of Quinzy.
Miss Cranston of Hickory sewers her con-
pection with city schools at the end of this
term. -
Rumor peereth on her gauzy wings the
tidings that Hymen ts very shortly to claim
several Omaha teachers.
Miss Gibbs, assistant music instructor, is
once moro at work after q five weeks absence
from duty. A stubborn attack of the grlppe
was the cause.
Miss Ella Dayis, o former Lathrop teacher.
writes OF her eutire satisfaction with her
present position IN the grades of the Pueblo,
Colo, schools.
Eight of the TWENTY-FIVE cadets now in the
training class are engaged in actual practice,
ough's supervision. ~
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says that the new Kellom
building cost 50. 000 less than the Mason and
$4,000 less than the Lake and Is better
building than either.
Miss Mollie Brown, m OK Webster teacher,
has been visiting. her sister, Miss Orrle
Brown, and from here went, to Greenfield,
Ia, as institute I'M tructor. =
Colonel Hoaglank president of the Boys
and Girls association Of New York, gave, q
talk to the boys OF tie upper grades of Lake
school March. 16, which was highly ep-
PASHoSSN'
CAT not the Omaha City Teachers assoca-
tion right itself and fulfill its former promise
ol usetulness' not, can not II be allowed
M, NJ ON a3u IeceiVe Respectable obSequles!
Inese ntiui struggles are painful. =
The position occupied by the ladies in
charge OF the cadets is a peculiarly difficult
one. Not only are they responsible for the
work Of the cadets, but also for the grade
work of each of the 100 under their charge
Miss Rugh of lizard branch of training
school, feels that 1t will seriously interfere
with her work nnd that Of her cadets to be
moved, even to the silicon plaster luxuries
or tho keilOm, and has petitioned her
patrons consent TO allow the school to re-
main where 1t Is till the end of the year. SeSsS
Miss Anna Davis, while awaiting ass,on-
meIt in the city schools, beguiles the time
ulsposipg OF California almond land E,iftw
five acres has become the property of Omaha
teachers In the past3eW months. Will there
some day be colony of -pedagogues from
Omaha IN the heart of southern California
There is an opinion increasing dailv nmonp
many teachers that the amount of time and
strength spent upon writing In the fr,t
years work is not we'll spent. If it could be
so arranged that the little people had other
manual employment (as they could easily
have il they first received the training of the
kindergartcn) and at tho beginning of the
second grade work begin writing With pen
and ink and work for movement only, much
tanned in peninanshlp, and primary children
would be better developed bv being freed
from the drudgery. io'N
Mrs. Kent. nrinc,na, NJ Fores, scboo, ,or
Times tn imn,ovo mt nor no,d,,; oou ii,
verv crt,,aI : Dot,,,ao, {, ,,,n.L ,r,;.s 80 oV.t'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Another OF Charles Frohman's Now York
comedy successes will have its first Omaha
performance at the new Boyd theater for
three nights, opening this evening. 1t il
William Gillette's latest clever comedy
farce, "Mr. Wilsinson's Widoys.n which
has just closed more than ordinary snccoss-
full and profitable run of nearly $50 nights in
New York. The play Is IN three acts and is
confessedly constructed and developed upon
the basis OF the French lie Ecu Toupinel. -
The action is rapid, never lags, and in the
hands or the clever company who present II,
is said to create an incessant uproar OF
laughter from the opening till the final scene.
The engagement OF Modjeska at Boyd,s
new theater the latter half Of the week prom
lses TO be one OF the Important and brilliant
legitimate theatrical engagements OF the
present season. Modjesba's personal aualf-
ties as an artistic ii Is not necessary to inform
the cultured and thinking puOic OF Omaha,
as Modleska Is too we'll known and too great
a favorite here. Modjeska will open her en-
gagement next Thursday, presenting Schil-
ler's great tragedy, "Mary Stuart' on FRI
day evening 'Camille' will be- given, at tho
Saturday matinee "Much Ado About Moth.
ing" and Saturday night Macbeth,
An Omaha dance was given by Shave
Head, an Arapahoe suochief, at his rarch
on the Wind River reservation last week, to
propltiate the great spirit 10 the end that
the coming season may be prosperous. The
soiree was held In log cabin fifty by thirty
feet. II lasted from daylight till sundown,
ano was participated In by forty young and
middle-aged bucks. The dancers wore
breech-clouts, and were elaborately dec
GRATED with paint and feathers. Squaws
were IN attendance, furnishing the music,
tom-toms, and cooked fiat cakes and meat foS
the warriors.
III "A
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21

DeWitts Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood,
increasesthe appetite ana tones up the sys-
tenn. IL has benefited mary people wha
have suffered from blood disorders. IL will
heipyou.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21
Mr. Neu,s Allegations.

OMAHA, March 1s.--To the Editor of TnE
BEE; There appeared in your paper March
II an article giving au account of my arrest
for carrying eoncealed weapons, on an in
formation made by Constable Hensel.
wherein he charged me with having on my
person revolver. Tho charge is false, as /
did not have Ia revolver. either in my hand,
or about my person, and he saw none, and he
made The charge without knowing what he
was doiag, Tor he was so much under the in
huence OF bad whiskey that he did not
know what he was about or where he was.
lie came into my saloon and raised disturb
anee while Iwas up street and the bartender
and some peiRons in the saloon put him out,
and he then went to the police station and
swore out Q warrant for my arrest Oh the
charge above stated, IL Is an outrage that
people must pc subjected TO such treatment
on account Of drunken constable and have
their names pu ulisLed in the newspapers and
representea as desperadoes 1t Is my inten.
lion TO bring suit against MIR. Hensel for
false imprispnmenI Yours truly,
MATTHIAS NEU.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21

an Illness OF one week. Mrs. Holmes was an
untiring worker in the temperance cause, and
at one time president OF the Nebraska
Woman's Christian Temperance urion.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21

The Ensor the oniy Liquor Cure.
With scientific treatment, no failures
and no time lost Visit the institute,
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-21

DR.. Birney, nose aud throat BEE bldg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

man. De Freycinet, minister of war,
Gen. De Negrier. Pere Hyacinthe. Comte
De Lyle, NJ. Puvis de Chavannes and
other personages celebrated in the politi-
cal, artistic and scientific world of France,
called at the college during the day and
inscribed their names on the visitors
book
Joseph Ernest Roman was born ut Treguier, in
the Department Cotes du Nord, France, Fehru-
airy n, 1873. His father was poor Norman FISH,
erman and 4 pious Catholic. His parents de-
signed him for the priesthood and sent him TO
the college Of his native town. His talents at
tracted attention and he was invited to pursue
hts studies In the seminary OF ST. Sulpice at
Paris. then presided over by Able Dupanloup,
sfserward archbishop of Bordeaux. He DEVOTED
himself to the semitic languages under Abbe
lie Hir. But HIS pathological studies caused him
20 lose faith In Catholic dogmatic theology. In
October. ls45, he left the seminary and sought
to support himself by giving private instruc.
ton His sister, governess, came to his aid
and gave him loo francs, her entire savings. In
1sfs, at an examination for . professionally in
philosophy, he took the highest rank and the
institute awarded him the volney prize for
. dissertation on the Semitic languages
In lS49 the Academy OF Inscriptions sent
him on . literary mission 10 Italy.
where he obtained materials for an
work OF the same time OF the Greek OF the Mid
die Ages was crowned by the Academy. In 1881
Renan was installed in the manuscript depart.
Incnt OF the National Library. In 1850 no was
chosen member Of the Academy of Inscrip-
tons Within few years he published trans
lation of the Book OF Job, with an essay on its
age aud character, aud 4 similar work on the
Canticlss He had been also diligent contrib
ntor to reviews aud periodicals. and from these
he had collected two volumes In 1850 the
French government sent an army TO syria, and
IN accordance with precedent sent also scien-
ti1c commissioner to that ancient land. To Re-
nan, as the foremost semitic scholar, was af.
forded the opportunity OF exploring Tyre, the
Lebanon and Palestine on ais return he wa
appointed professor Of Hebrew In the College Of
France, but his Introductory lecture was at
tended with such disorder that the course was
suspended. Ia 1854 his Life of Jesus appeared
and caused tremendous sensation, and caused
his dismissal from his PROFESSIONALLY. The work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
sESsN. FRo -Skr's PAINTING.

circulated with aston shing rapiiitY, being
tfsnslafcG into many languages, bat TIE ogtcry
against IL was iuost vigorous During the min
ister al public Instruction. TILED to eonoea. tie
REMOVAL FROM tae professogship by appointing
hiTa ~ $ position Ia tie Imperial Library. but
heiian reused 10 accept After the
downisn OF the empire he was
Restored "a the ptotessorship on ;ha
unanimous request 81 the lacalty Of the COLLEGE
and OF the Institute. A. TIE elections to the
Legislative CORPS ia Nay, lisa. he was "a unsuc-
ccssiu! candidate n the second characterization
o. tbs department Of eciuo-et-Nsrns RsHaa
was elected member ar ths Froach Academy
jane Is ISIS. IN the room o. Clsude Bernard
HE attended the congress oi Orienta.isis hsId s.
FLORENCE IA september, l>1N lie vas elected
director nj the FrvHch Acsde5sy ia Aaril, 1851.
saa in Jnae, 1884 De was appointed manager -
wee rector 81 the College at France The 81 fe
at Jesus Nss Intended 20 bc the Introduction
80 history Of The origin ~ CArlsgizntty TAiS
dcsisn Vas carried ont IN 1.-THE Apoetles"
'ssins fsai snd HIS Mission" "Aaieehrlss."
a9G "Fhe Christian Cnureh" liz published
also eff.esAl report. 81 his IL ssion - Paraleis,
discussions OF Oriental ana sres ~ bog .esls sub
iects. sat coasri buttons - he AIerstGvs os the
day. The latter were partly eoiiecIea uufer the
titfc Contemporary Questions" IN keasn's
inaugural Adde'S tsfore ths Freueh Academy
he toacAs4 vita treaehant satire certain de-
teeis II uSFmSn scholarship sn4 literature Ia
lAso te eeesiss a. ot1evr ot tie Legion II
Homer. 8 position troa which the otsg.nScv Of
fFes.aeas AseMAaoa in refusing 60 slga ths de-
cree had excluded him Tor months - tee
sAEsae year Ia ds -vetea The Bgttegt itc.3.-es IA
A@Saaea. tsSlnE tas his thens "TbE lGHae4ee
OF fagan Rome os ChrIsifsuiIy" Closely
Saehsess& VITA teesa - rs aMarcus ARreil,is "a
hNe@s vFoss chAyFusaE &at1ca0gTAplts sketches
aA~Sf va ssss, "kseollSct-o1s ~ Ny oata. q"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
EXPLORATION OF GREENLAND.
The Bark Hogle Makes Some Interest
ing Discoxeries on Japmayer Island.

Tho Bark HOgle Makes Some Interest
ing Discoveries on JaDmayer Island.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE schoon-
ers Ada S. Babson and Laura arrived to-
day from Iceland, bringing 14,COO pounds
of haiibut. August Johnson, a member
of the crew Of the Babson, was lost over
board on the homeward passage.
The Danish bark Hogle, exploring the
coast Of Greenland, is reported to have ar
rived at Dyrefjord. Her commander reports
that she was fifteen months on that
coast, most of the time imprisoned in ice,
that one of the crew had died and
that explorations Of considerable inn
portance had been made. The party
found the remains Of Esquimax habita-
tons. with dishes made of stone and other
articles. the use OF which was unknown.
The Hogle explored the Island Of jan
mayer, in latitude II degrees
north. longitude degrees west, very
deep watee being found in that locality.
The party dredged in AIS fathoms Of
water, bringing up sediment which con-
tanned such animal vegetation rs sea ane-
none, together with pebbles similar to iron
ore. After rehtting at Iceland the Hogie
sailed on August Is for Greenland to COM
p!ete the scientific researches she has been
commissioned 10 do. intending to remain
ali winter in the south of Greenland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

The Life OF Jesus totally ignores any divinity
In the founder Of tie Christian religion, YET
some critics have regarded II as an elaborate
tribute TO his character. Ii was utterly different
from the mythical theory propounded III
strauss "Life of JefEs," but it was a more In
sidioUs attack on Christian belief. Combining
his own youthful experience In Brittany with
his mature study AMI sympathetic observation
OF Oriental life and scenery, Reusn presents
Jesus OF Nazareth a. Jewish philosopher OF
mystical tendency; n fact, what be himself
might have been had he lived in the Roman
province OF Judea The central figure moves
under tn brilliant light OF q eloudless Eastern
sky. The consummase art OF the portrait seems
but the poetic rendering of the truth of nature.
Yet the picture remains French in its idea, us
accessories and its limitations. II has the fem
mime tone Characteristic of French emotion.
while protesting love for the person o. Jesus
and reverence for his character, ii taints he
moral purity. The intense and deadly hostility
OF the attack on Christianity was felt at once
by both friend and foe. All France, and soon
ell Europe, was aroused, and numerous replies
TO the work, OF various degrees OF ability, were
prepared. Speaking Of Renan as he appeared
year ago. Q writer In the Scottish Leader said:
Ernest Renan, the religious historian ana
critic. has charming quarters az the college DC
france, OF which he is rector. His rooms are iit
throughout with electric light. conveyed from
the college laboratory, and they are iuruIshed
with both taste aud luxury. Rensn is getting
TO be as stout ss the typical medieval abbot.
ana for the same reeson-Ioye OF good cheer.
Nine. Rsnan, daughter by the way, OF AIRY
scnefsr, the pain Is a remarkably good COOK,
and her delight 10 TO tickle Remains palate every
day with some cunnirgly devised dish. kenan
has heavy, sensual face, with not little o. the
Jew in II, although he las not q trace OF Juda-
ism in his blood. Eight centuries OF Breton life
lie behind him. end as can today make out an
honest irreproachsble pedigree which few
srissocrats could equal The great man 10 as
dogmAttc as ever Maeaulay was. He cannot
bear 20 be interrupted when talking, and II goes
hard with him TO patiently endure a contradic-
ton. When he receives guests al his weekly
gatherings he holds forth TO them by the haif
hour. He is fond of standing before the CRATE
and from that position he lays down the law
upon anything and everything. For ability to
speak learnedly and eloquently upon any SUBJ
ject he may be compared with Mr. Gladstone.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
ERNEST REMAIN DEAD.
A Brilliant and Insidious En-
envy of Christianity.
MEMBER OF FRENCH ACADEMY.
The 1ofsmoss Hebrew Scholar Of Our
Dsy-EHeet OF HIS "Life OF Jesus"
q the Religious World.

PANS. Oct. 2-Joseph Ernest Renan. the
distinguished philologist and author, died
today. On Tuesday last he went driving
and caught severe cold, which speedily
developed into congestion Of the lungs.
-Four hours before his death he turned
70 his wife and said:
why are you sad ~
because see you suffer-" she replied.
'Be calm and resigned" he responded.
I'VE have to undergo the laws of that
nature of which we are the manifestations.
We perish; We disappear; but heaven and
earth remain and the march of time goes
on forever"
Renan had long suffered from a conpli-
cation of diseases. including rheumatism
and govt. Being conscious that he would
coon die, he had made arrangements for
the publication OF a final volume of his
History of Israel" and five years hence
some volumes of "reminiscences.
1t is SAID that Renan was rational to the
last moment, and when he found that
death was drawing nigh. expressed a wish
that he might have a national funeral and
that his body be inferred in the Pantheon.
Renan died in the College de France, a
little way beyond the new buildings of
Sorborne. His children were present al
his bedside. No priest attended the dying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
English Farmers Want Protection.

LoNhoN. Oct. 1.-The Times has opened
It's columns 20 controversy on the de-
preston in wheat NJ. J. sutton, noted
hgricuitnrist, furnished letter in which
he oialms that If England makes a step to-
wards protecting trade. agriculture, as the
largest English industry, ought TO he first
protected. Sutton contents that wheat
growing IN England cannot pay the farmer
without protection. The Radical polti-
cian. Walter Wren. contends that England
Is now unsuitable 10 growing wheat and
potatoes II competition with more favored
countries. BE says the farmers should
have recourse TO fruit, dairy and vegetable
produce. Wren quotes from the Times the
statement thar American wheat IS better
N 4Ea.!ty and brings better prices than
English wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
NEWSPAPER WAR IN SPOKANE.
Journals Will Issue Monday Papers
Hereafter, and Reduce Rates.

SPOKANE, Oct. Especial. spokane is
in the midst of hot newspaper fight.
Several months ago the Spokesman, morn
ing paper, reduced its size and cut the
subscription price to so cents month.
The Ercning Chronicle soon followed suit.
The Morning Review pursued the even
tenor of its way until yesterday. when it
announced reduction of subscription
price to 50 cents per month. AS soon as
the Spokesman learned of this it reduced to
% cents per month. Last night the Reuiev
decided to issue Monday morning paper,
beginning tomorrow. The matter was
kept secret until o'clock this evening,
when il reached the ears Of the Spokesman
management, who at once rustled printers
together and will also issue the paper to-
morrow morning. Both papers have pub
lished only six days heretofore. The Re-
view declares it will give their contempo-
raries their stomachs fall of low subscrip-
ton rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
A NEBRASKA COUNTY SEAT WAR.


Culbertson Citizens by Force Of Arms
Repel Trenton Raiders.
CuLBERrsos, Neb., Oct. "A red-hot
county seat war is now in progress in this
county. An injunction was served Friday
on the county officials by the supreme
court not to remove the county records
from Culbertson county. The treas
urer and clerk, however, disregarded
the order and proceeded to re-
move the records of their Offices
but were stopped by the citizens. At
night a mob attempted to steal the
records, when the citizens rallied, and
today a posse of citizens of Tren-
ton, led by the county treasurer
and deputy clerk, again made a
raid on the courthouse and succeeded in
loading portion OF the records on wag-
ons, when the citizens again interfered.
number of shots were fired, and the
Trenton posse retreated in hot haste. The
town is in fever of excitement, and more
trouble is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
FIRES IN THE NORTHWEST.
Portland Signal Office and Walls Wa1ls
Opera House Burned.

Portland Signal Office and Walls Walla
Opera House Burned.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Shortly after mid
night fire broke out in the fourth story
of Jacob Kamm's building on First and
Pine streets, and for time the entire
structure was in danger owing to inability
of the fire department to get water. After
burning for half an hour and destroying
the tower and west half of the upper story
the flames were gotten under control. The
building is a four-story brick. 200 by IS feet.
The entire east half of the building is
occupied by Charles Hegele & Co., whole
sale crockery, on the lower floor, and the
west half by the Northern Pacific Express
Company. Many of the upper floors of
the west half are vacant The United
States signal service Office was
on the fourth floor, and all the
instruments, valued at about 5000,
were destroyed. Hegele's damage is
principally by water. and will not be
heavy. The Northern Pacific Express Of
flee was slightly damaged by water. The
total loss will probably reach 5000. 1t is
understood that Kamm has the building
insured. Doc Huson, q fireman, was
slightly injured.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 2.-Stahl's opera
house building was burned tonight. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Yates Thompson has sold the p all aau Gazette,
OF London, to Kneightlsy, memb 81 the Ma
tlonai Liberal club 1t is said the peE:er will be-
come liberal union.
August Schulz, partner in q Berlin bank. has
surrendered himself pending his trisE for fraud.
The firms liabilities are 80, 900 600 marks.
The Proprietary House and Land Corporation.
OF London, has suspended. LIABILITIES, f75,000;
assets, $4,000.
All the twenty-five prisoners implicated in
the Bukovina, Austria, customs frauds have
been found guilty and sentenced - follows;
Trzcieniecke, director of finance at sTzernowitz,
four years Imprisonment; SPENDING. inspector
OF finances at Suczawa, three years; Troberski,
chief of customs at Czuernnowitz, two years
Eleven others were sentenced for ter5ns ranging
from four years to eighteen months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
THE PRAYER OF THE BEADS.
A Papal Encyclicai on tho World
Wickedness Read Yesterday.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Times TODAY
said: A recent encyclical of Pope Leo
XIII on the rosary, or beads, is to be
read in every Catholic church throughout
the world today. 1t is one of the most I'M
portant letters issued by the present pom
TIN. After commenting the recitation of
this prayer during the month of October,
the holy father says:
Many of the various methods OF cepravity bv
which the wickedness of the age treacherously
eudeaYors to weaken and destroy in human
soul Christian faith and Observance OF tho
divine law which nourshes the faith and
renders it fruitful are already too we'll known.
and now the field of the Lord is almost every
where wilderness, as ii through breath of horrid
pestiience, through ignorance of the faith and
through error and vice. Thought of this is
made more bitter by the fact that those
who can aud onght to do so mace
no limits and impose no penalties ON
such arrogant wickedness and evil; nav.
rather, the evils by which this state of things is
created very often appear 10 be promoted bv
their Incidence OF patronage. Hence IL is when
such Is the Gaze, that we have TO deplore the
establishment Of schools for the training of the
mind aud the study OF the arts in which tho
name OF GOD IL not mentioned or is ylturera.e5
we have to deploTe license daily growing poider
by ineans Of the publication of every
sort OF crime offensive 10 God and the
church, nor is IL less TO be deplored
mat among many Catholics there
Is a remissness OF duty and apathy v hich. if not
equivalent 10 open abandonment of the faith.
.ehd 10 terminate In 1t, since the practices ol
lie are In no wise consistent with faith IT,
him who considers this confusion aud ae>true-
lion OF higher interests, II Will not certainly bs
n souTee OF wonder that the nations are groan.
ing beneath weight OF Divine punishment and
kept tn state OF alarm through lear Q. greater
caia'Gities.
His Holiness then tells OF the origin of
this devotion and the many spiritual ad-
santages that NAV be derived by those
who reclte prayers with feryor and faith.