davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
TIE THEIIERS.

Daniel Sully, the Irish American comedian,
who always succeeds IN winning warm
place in popular approval, will appear at the
Farnam Street theater commencing Thurs
day, December !, in two of his original COM
edies. Thursday and Friday evenings 1.-THE
Millionaireh will DO given. "The Million
alre'' Is not an irish drama, but has an Irish
man for its hero. 1t Is the story OF one from
tue Green Isle, who is proud that he IS q
citizen OF our great and glorious country,
who believes IN the heroism of labor and
being an honorable man. Mr. Sully's
James O'Brien Is played with a
real brogue. He is a self-made man. a rail
road contractor, who, in the end, makes
everybody happy, aud the audience particu-
larly so. IL IS a different vein from any
character Mr.. Sully has ever assumed and
makes new and surely u successful depart
uro IN his career. While the play is not
great one, 1t is sure 10 please. and is good
natured all through. Saturday the Irish
domestic comeay, Daddy Nolan.n Saturday
matinee The Millionaire"
a famous play by famous author. "The
Burglar,n by MIR. Augustus Thomas, also
author OF Alabama will be seea at the
Farnam Street theater four nights com,
mencng with today's matinee, November "a.
ThIs play particularly appeals 10 the ladies
and children, as one of the principal roles is
enacted by a child not vet years OF age
and the costuming Of the ladies is very rio h
and appropriate. A pretty love story is en-
twined IN the plot OF THE Burglarn and the
sensational developments, though mild, are
aosorblugly interesting. Three years ago
"The Burglar when produced at the Madi-
son Square theater, was the most potent
drawing attraction at any OF the theaters in
New York, and II Is produced in tone nth
ali the attention TO detail that characterized
the production at the homo theater. As
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

You are but children"
70 --Egyp ian Priest to Scion.
Red of the Dawn.
Screams of babe In the red-hot palms OF
MOlOch of Eyre,
Man with his Drotherlcss dinner ON man Ia
thetrOpicul WOOD,
Priests In the name OF the Lord passing
souls thro' tire TO the fire.
Head hunters and boats of Dahomey that
=,oat upon human bloodl
Red af the Dawn
Goddess fury of peoples and Chrstless frolic
Aud tho bolt OF war dashlng down upon
;, cities aud blazing farms,
For Babylon WAS " child new born, and
Rome was babe In arms,
And London and Paris aud ali the rest are as
yet bnt in leading strings.
Dawn NOT Day.
While Scandal Is monthing n blood!ess name
at her cannibal feast,
Aud rake-rulned bodies aud souls go down
In II common wreck,
Aud the Press of n thousand cities Is priced
for II smells OF tie beast.
or easily violates VIRGIN Truth for coin or
cheqne,
Dawn net Day.
Is II shame, su few shOulc have elm bed from
the deus IA the level below.
Men, with heart Ard soul, no slaves OF a
four-fOOtcd wllg
Hut III twenty million of summers are stored
la the spnltght still,
Wo are far from the noon of man, there Is
limo for the race togrow.
Red OF the Dawn!
Is II turning Fainter redr SO be II. but whan
shall NO lay
The Chost OF the Brute that is walking and
haunting us yet, AN ! he free2
In a hnndred thousand winters? An, what
viii our
children be,
The men OF q hundred thouspnd a million
summers awayf
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

ond largest association-in tho state, having
LBS shares IN force at the present time
The fifth semi-annual report issued In Sep
TEMPER shows assets aggregating $50, ,7;}4. .93
or this sum $50 600 represents loans made to
stockholders. The Equitable reports fair
demand for money, although very little
building is being done most of the money
going to pay off mortgages held by eastern
loauing companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Tnn MaIllnr ni Man.

Where Is one that, born OF woman, altogether
can escape
From the lower world within him, moods OF
tiger or Of npof
Man as yet is being made, and, ero the
crownint Age OF ages.
Shall not a'on after aeon pass and touch him
into shapet
All about him shadow still. but, while the
races flower and fade
Prophet-eyes may catch glory slowly gain
in on the SHADE,
Till the people all are one, and all their
voices blond 10 chOric
Hallclu lah to the Maker 1T Is ilnish'd. Man
is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
The silent Voices.

When the dumb Hour, clothed in black,
Brings the dreams about my bed,
Call me not so often back,
Silent Voices of the dead,
Toward tho lowllnd ways behind me,
Aud the sunlight that is gone!
Call me rather. Silent Voices,
Forward To the starry track
Glimmcrng up the heights beyond me
on and ul WAYS on
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
God and the Universe.

VIII my tiny spark OF being wholly vanish IN
your deeps and heghtsf
Must my day be dark by reason, yc licav-
ens, of your boundlcss nights,
Rush of suns aud roll of systems, and your
fiery clush of meteoritesI
Spirit, nearing yOn dark portal at the limit
ofIhy human state,
Fear not though the hidden purpose of that
Power which alone Is great.
Nor the myriad world, His shadow, nor the
silent Opener of tire Gate"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Soap (:

Which wouldyou rath-
er have, if you gould have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfectfe features?
All the world would
choose one way; and you
can have it measurably.
Ifyou use Pears Soap
and live wholesomely
otherwise, you will have
the best complexion Ma
ture has for you.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
LAST LINES OF THE LITE LAUREATE

Posthumously Published Poems of rcnny-
son on Man, the Universe and God.
''The Death of Quonc, Akbar's Dream,
and Other Poems" is the title OF Tennyson's
last volume of poetry, just published. From
it the following poems, the best OF the BOOK,
are copied. They deal with the subject OF
man aud his relation to the universe and the
plan Of God, and man in tho evolution OF
civilization. These poems ara pleasingly
reminiscent of the charm and power OF the
earlier Tennyson, which readcrs OF some OF
the later published volumes Of his lifetime
had come 10 mourn as vanished. Tney Will
also be found a source OF strength TO many
as the cor iAent and ominently comforting
thought OK pressIons of one who, when VIII
ing them, was already within tho deeper
shadow of the ivory gate aud trod 1t Wllhout
tremor.
Doubt and Prayer.
Tho Sin too oft, when smtten by Thy rod,
RAN ut ''And Fate" with many iaih0
"Alas!'
From sin thro' sorrow into Thee we pass
BY that same oath our true forefathers fodri !
And let not Reason fail me, nor the sod
Draw from my death Thy living flower and
grass,
Bef orc learn that Love. which is and was
My Father and my Brother. and my God!
Steel mo with patience! soften me with grief!
Let 'ow the trumpet strongly while pray,
Till this embattled wall OF unbe!ief,
NV prison, not my fortress fall away
Then, IL Thou wlilest. let my day bo brief,
SO Thou wilt strike Thy glory thro' the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Faith.

Doubt no longer that the highest Is the wsest
and the best,
Let not all that saddenS Nature blight thy
hope or break thy rest.
Quail not at the fiery mOlutnin, at the ship
wreck, or the rolling
Thunder. or the rcnding earthquake, or the
famine, or the pest!
Neither mourn IL human creeds be lower than
the hearts desire.
ThrO' the gates that bar the distance comes a
gleam of what is higher.
Wait till death has flung them open, when
the man will mako the Maker
Dark no moro with human hatreds In the
glare of dcathlesS fire!
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
FOR UNIVERSAL FREEDoM.
Patriotic Societies Start Movement to
Abolish War.


New YORK. Jan. lS.-A circular has
been issued, addressed to the members
of the societies of the Sons of the Rev
olution and the Sons Of the American
Revolution, urging that the four hum
dredth anniversary Of the discovery Ut
America be signslized by the initiation
OF q great international movement in
the interests OF universal freedom and
natural rights. The circular is signed
by JOSIAH Pumpelly. late vice president
of the Sons OF the Revolution;
q. Brown Goode, District OF Colum-
bia, s. A. r., William II. JACK.
president LOUISIANA Society, S. A. X.
Charles Edward Cheney, chaplain
general. s. A. f.; Pers,for Frazer,
Pennsyivania Society, Sons of the
Revolution, and many others. After
referring 10 the work already done by
the two societies the circular eays:
"Let us labor for the abolition of war
as . last resort in case of differences
between nations. The Supreme Court
Of the United States is u tribunal that
makes of:our forty.fo states to-day
the greatest peace society the world
has ever seen. Why may there not be
established on the coming four hun
dredth anniversary Of the the discovery
OF America a court OF far rnorc
extensive jurisdiction An in
ternational court with power.
which shall act as final court of ap-
peal for all people. The principles
which form the base Of our charter Of
liabilities, that men are all born equal
before the law, that they have inaIicn-
able rights. and that genuine govern
nlents derive their just powers from
the governed. are, we hold, inherent
in the nature of life on our planet and
strike directly at the root of tyranny
and-oppfession, of nilsrule and of serf-
dom the world over. 1t Is for America,
ne the freest and one OF the strongest
Of .he nations, to take the lead In this
great cause Of human rights"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

SrRrSeFIErp, Oaio. Jan. l3.--Locsl
spiritualists. all Of them prominent in
social, business and professional life,
bad notable seance last night At the
residence of DIR. Hartley with Mrs.
Searles, q Cincinnatl medium, in charge.
There were the usual tapping commu-
nications, nearly all made through the
spirit of DIR. Sharpe OF Indiana. who
died forty eight years ago. In the
midst of the sesnce. winch lasted from
seven TO twelve. II. II. Bradbury, a
foreman in machine shop. was. so the
medium saws, roughly seized by de-
parted Russian. who was of course IN
visible Anyway, the two bad a rough
and tumble fight IN the middle OF the
floor, Bradbury being under nearly all
tho time. The spirit finally desis,ed on
being rcproved bv the medium. The
affair crested great excitement for a
sime, and was witnessed by local
newspaper man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

His Con1i3ion Serious Physicians Give
Litnls Hope of His Recovery

His ConAi1ion Serious Physicians Give
Linas Hope of His Recovery
Los Dex. Jan. l3.--CardiDai Manning
is dylag. His physicians have praetlc-
ally gwen up ell hope of his recovery
from the attack of influenza which he
has been Suffering for the last week.
His iungs are badly congestsd. and this.
combined with bronchltls and has ad-
vanced age, te!is against him. The
venerable prelste received the last
sacrament this morning and has made
every preparation to meet his approach
ing end. Cardinal Manning Was born
IN 1868 at Totteridge. Hertlordshlre.
His father MAS = London merchsnt aud
at one time governor of the Bank of
England. lie took holy orders and
was appointed rector Of Lavington,
Sussex. IN 1884. lie left the Church OF
England and became . Catholic IN
1851. He became archbishop OF West
minister IN 1866, and In 1875 he was
made = cardinal.
$50 p. n.-Cardinal Manning 10 sink
ing rapidly. There Is no hope for his
recovery. The card inal has received
the special blessing of the pope.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

rsppran. w. jar. IA sensa-
sionAi murder u reported from Fulton.
Harvey Hisey. veil known citizen cf
taat place wss shot and killed hy tel.
Dave Caldwell IN = a. OF ieslens rage
Caldwell - the pesssssof 1T handsome
wile, OF whena ~ - lnsanely lsasoas.
Kfeansiy ht heard that Hissly had al
tetng tesl to a,ft with her, and the AZ
gsfsd him a. that he Immediately tfsak
a FesolseE snd hnntea ar HIsey. II
found bis mac az The derot sal sskesi
am 90 spslo9se. ifss@y fefased. d hsn
csi8sesi drew his gan and ssfos him
lesa "a hs tfAgks. Caldwell = umaef
sffest saa hss w{e = psesasstea VITA
gslsi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
SMALL WAR TALK.
Two Public Men Are Positive That IL
is Inevitable

wssHIsGroS. Jan. l3.-Representa.
live ONeIll. of Missouri, ia reported to
have said today: "You say there will
be war. Don't put any Ifs" or '.or's"
to it--make the statement broad and
unqualified.
4 prominent officer of the army who
received letter from one of the naval
force at Valparaiso yesterday, said
'sIn six weeks detachment of the
army will be moving on Chile.
thoroughly believe what | say."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
WATCHING A COLONEL.

An American Claimed to be in Sympathy
With Cara.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. l3.-An D mcer Of
the Mexican government has been In
this city for week past. A rumor
started, which has been partially con.
firmed, that his presence here is to
watch the movements of Robert Mercy
nolds, colonel on Gov. Thayer's staff.
McReynolds. IT is claimed, Is in sympa-
thy with the Ne xican uprising, and is
in secret league with Garzs, the revo-
Iutonary leader, and is planning to
furnish the reyolutionists with ammu-
milton and money. Interesting devel-
opments may be expected At any mo-
meut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

SEw YosK, Jan. 13.-Joseph w. Ma
bee. for many years trusted clerk IN
the westchester county savings banx
ut TaTrytown. has been discovered to
De defsuIter. The amount Of the
defslcaton is placed al $40 900. and ex-
tends over period OF fourteen years.
Mahee. who = nearly fifty years old.
has confessed and has made partial
restitution IN the matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
VICTOR IS WORSE.
The Officiating Builctons Hold Ou, Little
Hope.

Inc Omciatlng baiictonS iaoio Out Little
Hope.
LONDON, Jan. l3.--The gravest fears
arc entertained for the life of the duke
OF Clarence and AvOndale. and the
news of his death is expected at any
moment. Twice during the day the re-
port was circulated that the young
prince was dead. and the ready cre-
dence given to the report indicates how
the general public regard his condition.
An immense crowd surrounded Mari
borough house this morning, awaiting
tho bulletin of the physicians. The duke
passed u very bad night, and there was
great anxiety TO learn his condition.
The official bulletin, which was issued
at $50, said thnt symptoms of great
gravity have supervened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
II, D~nsersss v.ry rssEsssss ss ar.
Springer

wssBsxarux. Jan ~ - Chairman
fprsnger finds on hss return from
she Jseksonisn bsnquef, IN s7s
Vorx CIV, that there ss tor-
metz nest ssscut h:s esrs. tie hss ats
covered that Whatever nse<ss tsa psp-
possd monetary conference NAV hsss
sslscks Al thss nase tse spp~cvsi of tss
usea n eoner~S~ vao bars e n ~.
carried as tl@ nsost active fruaas of
SILVER, snxf e = sssagssher uissoowD -
eorls of tire Hen wko ayE ie tass hses
rss.s.cn to deteshlne tsss se4Fse at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

wHnsLfxa. W. Va, Jan. I3.--Tbe
recent Reorganization of the republican
state comeatlcs 10 said 10 have heen M
faser of stt phen r. Elkins as possibie
candida for governor next year. The
sentsmens ~ favor OF hss nomination
= gfo~iug among republicans ali over
the statf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

NE~nraY foHr, Macs, Jan.--Jshn q.
whlttier, tbe poet, - confined io bis
ted At the residence ef his censnS ia
Ehis city With an sltafk az tho gfip.
His pbysscs Is think sns illaess - net
seftofe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

The he<t kDe~n of The p~UusnA1s -
Elements ~ iDternstiopsi euueDUsDuDug
was tbst between tbe Un11ed olu1es sua
G-est britain m ieTz - sconpt - O.
"Alsfnns claims" which matter vss
referred 70 fve srbasrsssss nsussa ~
TIRE ruited States, EnsissA the ew;ss
republic. The kinF of Its,y sn1 Tie en-
perw 81 Br.sE- respectively. In dis-
pste between England ssd Fr.nse IN
Is<s the kine - Prussia srseS ss sy3,s-
trztor A controversy b>twerz Ere
Crit~d States snd Fs-tu1sl IL 1879 vas
referred - L,7is N.poi.on. vhs wss q
bat ss1e presi&esf oi frHnce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
IcH- THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY IA. 1892.

gsysa practical quiz, and many ques-
ilons were asked and answered 10y vari-
Gus funeral directors Toe assccia,cn
then adjourned until $50 o'clock tnls
moTniug.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

pxsxsr. 5sp. ia~esas Aiefiota ia =
Al &C f.g= caused ~ The di-AppssFsnes
q - f.sst sfsss, attacked hfs @ifa with
nst.siset assd essaiIaaa bet Inss ins< pei
b'iss. sBs So AZ. NaffsFs = issaed
upa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
s.sss Nights ses.,ss.

There was large attendance At the
evening mcetiag OF the state Funeral
Directors. After the meeting was called
IN order. 7. ). Bsnffofd. ~ intcrna.
tsorsl delegate. satmilted his report
Ths was adopted asfraa. pf. wslssh
then Rad . paper entitled "Foisons
and Infir Remedy pf. ftuhref at
the tnivstssllst ehafch then silscussest
ths snbirst Of Sunday funerals, MIR.
fluhfes tAought The sandsy tunefai
~ss On enfifeiy unnecessary iusssiatian
ard his sentiments eefe vetoed ~ ali
the delegates present. Prot, J "
Clark ~ ~pnasnela. sthsa. then save =
very interesting lsetufs oa ihs suhisci
II emsalmluz. tie iliustfatea his lse
taFe bf nsea8s 81 ehsfts The lecture
Nas ssfl ef pf ps sssssa - the pfset
esl lssaaassssslea shsuf ssil BE sisrn
shss mafains &. J. BeafxniH taes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Ore further suggestion in the good
fellowship line. Themonthiy suppsrs
sad Sunday afternoon socisls ~ifi m
slme become comparatively sp Old
story, even when the pleasure possible
81 - got ont # them e considered u
woaid BE well 20 hsve q grand snnusl
Pfsss club banquet Tor the elHb and 'ts
trends. which ~oalA Ne an event vr
esnld All ltsok forward % With fond
aFstst pstlcns and remember vsth plsas-
are Ths tanqSet could ~ gwen "a
-nase hetsl snss sAoe,A not cost over
5 esnss ~ 81 . lars sn6 ssfh enc ~he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Congress on Tuesday considered the
rhiiien situation indirectly by taking
up The fottiiestion bia. appropriatiug
eIeo.ose.eea for formidable coast de-
lenses iserstofo-e this measure has
not been taken up until late in the ses-
ssen senator Doiph lore. stated that
Il was highly Important 10 make this
appropriation Of 500. ese. 600 at this
time s.s wfshcss delay, sfo. ooc 900 Al
once ssd ~. eoe. ooe 70 be available for
each Of The ten years to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
ARONRE[NACH'SDEATH
4 MYSTERIOUS ONE IND ATTRIBU-
TED TO V4RIOUS CAUSES.
The Fact That it Was Linked With the
Deaths of Two Others Cognizant Of the
Bribery Adds to the Theory of Murder.

PARIS, Dec. 27-In the greater ex-
iteme0t attending the proceedings in the
Chamber of Deputies. and the revelations
compromising so many prominent men
in the Panama canal scandal sight has
been lost TO a certain extent OF the au-
topsy on Baron De Rsina,h, whose mys-
terious death has been attributed to va
ricous causes-apoploxy, suicide and muir
der The government having charge Of
the examination, it is consequently slow
and is attended with great secrecy.
The Figaro to-day states II at it has
information to the effect that DR.. Brou-
ardel who had charge of the pOst-mor
ten examination. has reported to the
government that apOpleXy was not the
cause OF the Barons death, but -.4dt he
was poisoned, and that poison was
taken into the stomach eight hours before
death. The Figaro also says that the
family Of De Renach are aware of the
contents of the report, and have demand
ed that a judicial inquiry shall be held
TO prove that the Baron did not com
nit suicide. 1t has been mere than hint
ed that Baron Reinach was put out of the
way by those who feared that his evil
dence might implicate them in the scan
dal If it is true tha. poison was in his
stomach eight hours before his death,
there would be good reason TO believe that
this charge against certain men IS true,
for on the night Of the Barons death
he. together with Rouvicr and Clemen-
ceau. attempted to secure cessation OF
newspaper attacks that were being made
upon him.
II is not at all probable that had
Reinach contemplated suicide he would
have gone to the trouble to attempt to
stop the attacks that in a few hours
would have been nothing to him. and
neither would he have displayed such deep
feeling as to the result of the attacks.
Horrible as it may seem, there is no de-
nying the fact that some of those impl-
Gated i'm the scandal would have felt
greatly relieved if Reinach was dead
and beyond giving evidence that would
besmirch their heretofore good names.
The fact that the Barons death was
linked 10 the sudden and mysterious
deaths of two other men Who were
cogrizant Of the bribery Of Legislators
gives added strength to the demand of
the Baron's family that an inquiry be
held to place the responsibility for his
has an interview to-day with AndrieuX.
former prefect Of police. He associated
Reinach's death with an attempt made
two years ago to poison DR.. Herr. These
articles have awakened an interest In
the matter. and the official report of the
autopsy is eagerly awaited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-28
Death of Miss Josephine Fair.

Miss Josephine Il. Fair died at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence Of her nephew. Rev. Or. James Y.
Fair. 2l5 south Third street. after several
weeks illness. aged sixty years.
She was "A lady Of fine mind and traits
Of character. and much beloved by all
who knew her. Her death was of the
most peaceful character. and she con-
versed with her friends I'm a collected
manner up 10 within short time Of her
death. and gave detailed instructions as
TO her funeral
The funeral services will take place at
the residence at 80 o'clock this morn
ing. Rev. DR.. Hoge will olIiciate. and he
will be assisted by Rev DR.. Reed. The
remains will be conveyed 10 her native
place. Prosperity Newberry county, $.
c.. where they will be laid beside those
of her parents.
The members Of the session Of Grace
street Presbyterian church will act as
pail bearers as follows: r. II. Summer
VILE James Gordon, Hugh Blair, Edward
Gray. c. =. Cross, j. Hall Moore, J. Har-
vey Blair and B. c. Wherry DR.. Fair
and his brother. Mr.. Edgar Fair. will
accompany the remains.
In consequence Of Miss Fairs death
the Sunday-school reception Of the Grace
street Presbyterian church. advertised
for Thursday. has been postponed