davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
"a USE ron & MILITANT.
Charges Preferred Against an America
Consul IN Japan,

Charges Preferred Against an American
Consul IN Japan.
SAN ~FRANCIsCo, Oct. "a private letter
received from NaEasaki, Japan. unuer date
of September ., says that the American
barkentine john Smith arrived at kuch-
ipotzu August last TO load coal. While the
vessel was at anchor one of the sailors was
taken sick and Captain GrOth gave him
money to carry him to Nlgasaki to consult u
doctor. On reaching there the sailor went
before DIR. Arnold, an Englishman, who
is at present acting as United States
consul. h latter al once ordered the ar
rest of Captain Groth, for what reason is
not known. A deputy marshal was sent for
HIM and Groth accompanied the officers
back to Nagasaki. On visiting Consul Ar
mold the latter ordered the captain 10 give
up the warrant of arrest, which Groth de-
clined TO do. The captain was then selzcu,
thrown down on the consulate floor and the
warrant taken from him, lie was then
fined for contempt of court, II is said that
on reaching San FRANCISCO he wall demand
an investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

CHARLEROI, Belgium, Oct "a crowd of
striking miners 10 the number of 400 at
tempted TO tear up the railway track near
Ransart, three miles from here, tonight.
The authorities were notified and a large
lumber of ~gendarmes were sent out. The
officers, on their arrival. were greeted with a
shower of stones, They finally made q
charge upon the mob, which scattered in all
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

NcDrhSkn (iIY kiCkers.

NEBRASKA CRY, Oct. Especial to The
BEE. The Nebraska City High school has
organized a foot ball team and will play at
the following places and dates: October Z,
at Plattsmouth October II, at Lincoln Oc-
tober %, the Peru team ut Nebraska City:
November IL, at Ashland November Is.
r~latLsmouth team at Nebraska City; No
vember %. Omaha team at Nebraska City.
The team is well balanced, has done some
good p%ractlce and will put UP a stiff gnme.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Filed "A big Nortpape.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The deed OF trust,
under which bonds on all the lines of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company in Cali
fornia will be retired and new bonds issued,
was hled in the recorders Office to-day. 1t is
probably the largest mortgage ever filed in
California, as by its terms bonds to the ex-
tent of $50. O0O,0 900 will be issued. The Cen
trail Trust company of New York is trustee
under this deed and under former deeds of
the COMPANY,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Roby Pugs' Case Continued.

Crown POINT, Ind, Oct. BIN the civil
court in the Roby case the state asked for a
continuance, pleading illness of the senior
prosecuting attorney. Judge Langdon there
fore gave the associate counsel for the state
until Saturday morning to prepare them
selves, and said that the case would be
heard then, as the defendants should nave u
hearing Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
stockyiile,s spnrt,nv u,,,d.

James McClung, the Vulcan who FORCES
thunderbolts and shoes horses for the poo.
pie OF ~Stockville, writes a letter to TUE
BEE, in which he says some very nice things
about the sporting columns of this paper.
But the burden of his song is about foot
races. He says the crops in the vicinity of
~Stockville have been excellent and the farm
ors thcrcabouts feel the effect of hot blood
courslnS through healthy veins. This, of
course, makes them feel sporty, and they
announce their willingness to back Their
Frontier county boys against anybody in
Nebraska-bar COpple for a foot race.
Couple trained the runners. McClung says
William Henry could have carried on $500
as easily as he did $50 if he had had tho sand
to haCk himsn,f
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Captain Brown WIN Sell opt.

LOUISVILLE, Oct, GA special from Lex
ington says: Captain 5. Brown of Pitts
burg win sell out his entire racing stable
next November. The lot consists of the well
known race horses: Bob Speed, Parapet,
Portugal, Afternoon, Eve O'clock and TWEEN.
ty-three 2-yeAr-olds in training.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
College Tennis.

New HAVEN, Oct. BIN the intercollegiate
tennis tournament This afternoon Chase de
feated Rowland in the semi-inals. The
match between Budlone and Foote was not
finished on account of darkness, each man
winning one set.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
New Yorkers Iost,

New YORK, Oct. 5-The international
cricket match between the Australians and
New Yorks was resumed today. The total
100.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

directions, Nine Of the rioters wero mr..
rested. Riotous bands OF strikers are
marching about the country d~emaudins
assistance and causing general alarm among
the pcOple
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
DENIM KnlI.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-James Background,
eX-United states senator ana ex-governor of
Maryland, died last night of Bright's dis
ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

small towns along the line of the Wisconsin
Central. AT Stanley there have been
thirteen deaths. Children are not allowed
upon the streets. The mortality has been
heavy in other towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
synod of the German reformed Church.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, oct. 5.-1he synod for
the Northwest German Reformed church of
the United States convened here today with
a good attendance. Rev, j. .. Wiz Of St.
Paul, was elected president for the ensuing
Vpnr
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Won by Denver,

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-..The foot ball game be-
tween the Denver eleven and that of the
Northwestern university was won by the
former. Score s to nil.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
hot Favorites Finish Close In Yelled
Prophets Stake ut st. LOUIS.

HOT Favorites Finish Close In Yelled
Prophets Stake at st. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5>-The Yelled Prophet
stakes was the trump card of the day. 1t
resulted in Il pretty finish between Chimes
and Guido. Tn latter faltered near the
wire, after n dlng-dong affair most of the
way down the stretch, and Chimes won by 4
length. 1t was worth 81, 200 to the winner.
First race, six furlongs: Fo~nshway Is to y
won, Bessie Briggs 6 to II second, Buckhound
% TO y third. Time; l:17.
second race, five furlongs;, Hihenry g to p
Third race, Yelled Prophet stakes, mile and
an eighth; Chimes l3 to o. won, Guido % to
y second, Tom Finley 70 to u third. Time;
Fourth race, six furlongs: Mezzotint "a 70 n
won, Little Lewis t6 TO Il second, Bugle Is to u
third, Time! LISA,
to i Third. Time: II:5iln.. AoDS reno
sixth race, one mile; Aiphonse q to 4 won,
third. Time: l:434.
Morris rark's Fine Card.
MoRRIs PARK, Oct. 15--The card here to.
day WAS the best that has been rendered
since the meeting began. Tammany, Mon
tana and Sir Francis were shipped TO Mon
tana today. Both Tammany and Montana
will do stud duty NJ Mr.. Marcus Days stud
farm. Sir Francis will only winter there
ana return east IN the spring. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Lizetta Il to 81 won,
Roy Lochiel 40 TO II second, Turmentor 40 TO
II third. Time: 90.
Second race, mile and II furlong: RaceIand
q 70 D won, Hume "a to ~ second, Newton 10
to u third, Time: 1888.
Third race, six furlongs: Dobblns q to 81
won, Assignee GO To ~ second, Ben Lomond IN
to II third. Time: 1:1lA.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: StOnenell Il to
= won, Roller = To II second, Julia Blackburn
% 70 ] third. Timo: 1:27A.
Firth race, one mile: Heansey N to o. won.
Little BILLY iovenl second, Henry Young 40 10
Dthird. Time; l;39Ia.
sixth race five furlongs; kentigerna "A TO
d won, Trincuto 20 TO ~ second, Frog Dance
"a to II third. Time: l:O3ha.
Latonis's Lay Out.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5-iesults at Latonia:
First race, seven furlongs: Miss Dixie Il to
lIu2 won, Henry Jenkins ~ TO ~ second, Fancy
az TO l third. Time: 1895.
second race, one mile; Eyoiet III to 81 won,
Golden Hope % To II second, Ocean ii as TO Il
third. Time; 1;4SA,
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Gascon
q 20 o. Won, santa Anna % TO lisecond, Somer-
sii,nlt 70 to ID third. Time: 1852.
Fourth race, six furlongs; Fraulein t6 10 Il
won. Ganelon ~ TO II second, Amelia May % TO
ftfth race, five furlongs; Domingo C2 TO II
won, King David q To ID second, Miss Mamie 10
To l. third, Time; 1905.
SlAlh race, i've furlOngs: q. b. Cox u5 to Il
won. Gallatin % 10 - second. Winfield n 10 Il
third. Time: 1905.
Alix VIII Try To-day.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5-The attempt by Alix
To lower Maud s. record of 9 :OSs4 to a high
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Reduced In. Bank Rate

LONDON, Oct, 5,-The Bank of England
directors at their regular weekly meeting
today reduced the rate of discount from 81
70 3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Latin Union Monetary Conference.
ROME, Oct. 5-The object of the Latin
Union monetary conference is to consider
the proposed naturalization of the smaller
silver coins.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
SPARKS OF SP JRr
Central city Gun clubs shoot.

The sporting editor OF Tn BEE has re-
ccived from the Central City Gun club n
very cordial invitation to attend the annual
shoot OF the club on October l2 and IL. a
prior engagement prevents acceptance. The
club has arranged a splendid program of ten
events for each day. 1t is as follows moneys
IN 81 and $3.50 events being divided into
three, aud four in the others: q
FIRST DAY.
~, Ftftcen single targets, entrance 50. ..
flltccn single targets, known traps, unknown
angles, 500. 3, Twa nty-hvU single targets.
Is. 4, Twenty single. targets, unknown
angles, 500. =, Fifteen single targets. one
man up novelty eight traps, $3.50. 6. Twenty
s'hgIe targets, unknown angles, -. bO. Z. Fif-
Zen single targets, known and five pair, 80. :
nltteen single targets, unknown angles, 50. . u
~ lwonty single targets, novelty. $3.50 10.
Ihlrty singto targets, known angles, $500.
SECOND DAY.
]. Fifteen single targets, unknown angles.
g. :. Twenty Singlc targets, unknown angles,
sS'9O. .. Twenty single targets, known angles,
SS'2u q, Flttecn single targets, novelty, $3.50.
., twenty-five single targets, unknown angles,
~ u. twenty single targets, known angles,
f2'0o. Z, Twenty single targets, unknown
angles, $3.50. 3, Fifteen single targets, five
unknown traps and angles, $500. o.. Twenty
single targets, novelty, 50. 10. Fifty single
targets, known traps, unknown angles, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
DIphtherln Epldnmlc.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, oct. 5-Diphtheria
is epidemic in Stanley, Boyd and Cadol,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

MONTREAL, oct, 5.-Tho following notice
has been sent to the press by Prof. Saun-
ders, director of the Canadian experimental
farms:
The detection of tuberculosis in some cattle
of DR.. koch's lymph led TO Inc slnurhtnrn ~
eilSht animals II few weeks ago. Thirteen
others were suspected and Isolated from tho
remaihder of the herd. They were again
Tested Monday and destroyed yesterday,
Barns are now being disinfrcted.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Movements of Ocean steamers, October x,
At Observation-Disclosures, from New
York, for Bremen.
Vt Bremerhavcn-Arrivcd-Havcl from
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Majors ON Party Success.

Lieutenant Governor Majors also re-
sponded to repeated invitations to speak.
Among other things he said;
Let us go to victory in the spirit of har-
mony and determination made manifest in
this convention and we will yet win the
brightest and most glorious future for this
grand commonwealth of ours and this glori-
Gus nation of ours that was ever witnessed
on the face of Gods green earth. Let us be
harmonious. No good can come of bicker-
ings, All f%actional feelings should sink into
insignificance. The best living evidence
that there is perfect living harmony and
that there are no differences we cannot set
tie is the fact That my FREUD Howe and /
stand today united."r
Prof. Andrews, Judge A. w. Field and j.
Wesley Tucker addressed the convention
and at 4 :45 Chairman Baker of the resolu-
tions committee appeared and presented the
following resolutiohsF
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

When you have Cutarrh, use the sinrG rem.
edy-Dr. Sage's, 5000 for an mcurable case.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Keport oL, the PInt.orm.

We, the representatives OF the republican
assembled, hereby pledge anew our faith in
and devotion TO principles OF the national re-
publican party, which, for more than a
quarter OF a century, have achieved such
signal triumph in the promotion OF the public
welfare and prosperity OF the people. We
look back with pride upon the uneXampled in
dustrial and commercial prosperity under ma
tional republican administration as IA fOFcibl,
demonstration OF the wisdom and policy of
parlsOn TO the stagnntiOn and depression
which has swept over the entire
country since the election OF Grover Cleve-
land. We look with sympathy aud sorrow
upon the financial distress and poverty
which Is resting like a dark cloud upon the in
dustrles nj the people and the homes OF the
laborer a. an argument against the titness an Il
ability Of the demOcratlc party 10 control our
pnblir hhairs. The republican party has at
all times undertaken 10 so legislatc that the
farmer OF the q ountry shall receive the high
est possible prices for their products aud the
laborlns men the highest wages for their toll;
and We extend 10 them our heartfelt sympathy
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

watchers are straining their eyes to catch
even passing glimpses Of the pageant Of YES
sells. This eyre is much higher than any of
its rivals. II is in one of tho twin
towers OF the government light on Never
sink Highlands, eighty feet above the
ground, ami the highlands rise 270 feet
above the level OF the sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
HarrIson PFomisCs to Act squars.

On motion of iichards the nomination was
made unanimous. Judge Harrison was in
troduCed TO the convention and said that TO
merely say that he appreciated the honor
conferred by the 900 men representing the
republican party of the state was an honor
that no lawyer could help but profoundly
feel and appreciate, and all such must real
lie What II was to aspire TO the supreme
bench. The object of the law was to right
all wrongs, aud he could only say tha if
elected he would promise to administer it
ialrly and without any prejudices and in the
interest of all the people of the state alike.
The convention Immediately adjourned till
2:3O o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Declared No Racr.
RACING .ULTs.

HIGHLANDS, Oct. $50 p. m.--No race
Unable To make it in time limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Tor the losses and surerings which they arc
already compelled TO endure under the antici-
has unsettled trade, disturbed finances and
paralyzcd industries. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

FAR RocKAwAN, L. l., Oct. 5-The yachts
have started over the southern course. The
,Nigllant crossed the line To the windward,
outline ValkNrie appeared To be closing up
the gap between them. The wind was VERY
light, ANA everything pointed 10 the pros.
pert of there being no race.
HIGhLANns or NEyERsISK, Oct 5.-l2: G2 p.
NIL anything, the vino is dying still more,
ahh' Ia use an old sea dogs expression, the
sea IS smooth as a maiden's check" Ii is
only from four 10 six miles an hour and it
VIII not be surprising if today's heat Is too
SLOW &c come within the siX-hour limit neces.
sary 10 make il race.
The eyric OF the Associated press is the
host favored Of all the peruhes from which
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

lien. bon bsnsn psrT9isbene ni9ts bon
ibrer !9abe g~erettet bdben, iino obbd6s
lps. = Der Saufmann s. &ug. SpiB
in @urSen feierte fein ~50iGbriges
8iirgeriubildum; er bat, lange 3eit
itGbtii9e g6renGmter betleibet. -
Dieter Sage beging Der @artenbeIiber
Sren3el in SberIeifersborf nit feiner
Gbegattin bas ieltene Set Der bia>
mantenen SodSeit. Die GinIsgnuns
bes greiIen Subelpaares fanb in Der
@obnung beifelben itatt. Ser Srtss
pfarrer iiberrei9te Bel bieier @elegens
belt i'm Namen bes 2dnoestoniiitoriz
ums etae 8ibel in toitbdrem @in>
banbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22

Die @nlaee elmer S~balIperre in
Der SiiIebeie BEL Iltena lit nunmebr
beI6lofene Sadie unb ion Der 9au
balbiaft in 4ngriff senpmm,n fperben.
SerIelbe pirb $4,000 90. tpiten unb
Der Sei9 tpirb 100000 aubitmeter
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-11

" - -
the successful wooer must Measure.
Whether James Blake so measured was
much discussed question in the To-
cality. II was admitted TINT he Yves
an ideal of muscular and honest man
hood, and if his means did not quite
equal Mary's prophesied dowry, he
had capital of vigor and determine
tion well worth taking into consider
ation.
Another of the obstacles had been
set up by Farmer Graham. He declared
that, having no son of his own, the
man who won Mary must come and
live on the farm and learn TO care for
IL after he was gone To many this
would have beeu-and, indeed. was
more of IN inducement than an obsta-
stacle, but Blake WAS interested and
successful in his business enterprises,
and he stoutly asserted that the woman
he married must leave all for him. 1t
was to adjust this difference, AS well us
to get final answer from Mary, that
he knocked that bitter January night
al the front door of the Graham farm
house, and was bidden Come in"
Mary sat knitting 10y the wood fire in
the capacious chimney place, and seldom
have hearth flames Frightened pret
tier domestic picture. James put his
hat on the table, pulled chair over
near her, and, after few prelimina.
ries, began 10 state the purpose Of his
call.
Mary, do you know how long I've
been coming TO see you now?"
1T must be, che replied, pausing
mischieyously, rs if she did not know
the exact time to the day, "a year,
anyhow, isn't it?'
1T was two years ago yesterday"
''Is it, indeed?" she said, in csptious
astonishment - wouldn't have
thought it.
Mary, he said, in mild censure,
Sim serious tonight, and I'd like You
to be, too. think you remember as
well as ! do that it's two years since the
first night ] brought you home from
the protracted meeting in Templeton.
have told you often that | love you
and want yOu for my wife, but you
have been pleased TO turn away the
subject, and ! bee you are disposed to
hold me of tonight. want to tell
you that ] came 10 get yes or no.
Hepaused. and she looked up in real
wonder at the decisive tone marking
the last statement
Yes, I'm IL dead earnest tonight, "
he continued What Is your answer?''
There was no sound save the click
ing oi her knitting.needles but she
gave hsr head AZ independent toss,
and pursins her lips in like spirit, she
replied
"And suppose don't choose 10 give
you any answer tO-uightf'
'Wcll, no answer this evening will
mean no - me. You have had time
20 find uut y you can love me Ms D
husband, and ii sou canno; tell me
now I'll think you don't want me, and
III never ask you again
Very wen, she said willfully, "yoa
needn't. I'n not ~ anxious 20 20 Ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-11
sfNoINo OF YOU.

blossoms and blossoms and blossoms and
birds singing OF EN- 30 sweet
Pressing the down OF their bosoms 'gainst the
flowers that fail Mt your fee,
Clinging and swinging and fiinging their
souls 10 the heavens 30 blue
o, sweet to my soul Ia their singing.
because they are singing Of you.
Singing OF you
In the dawn and the dew
Singing OF heaven and singing OF you
Blossoms and blossoms and blossoms and
jus. sparkling with beautiful pearls.
Twining themselves for your tresses. and fall
ing and kissng your curls
And all the birds swinging and hinging their
souls TO Gods heavens OF blue.
And my soul dreaming soft in their singing.
because they are singing OF you
Singing OF you
In the dawn and the dow
Singing OF heaven and singing oi you
Frank l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-11
Cast.Iron Pillars,

Have you ever noticed, said st.
Louisan, those massive iron pillars
now standing erect in the basement of
the new Planters House? Well, did
you ever stop to think of the immense
weight they will be compelled to sup.
port steadily for many, many years
oh, You haveY But l suppose you
have thought the manufacturers just
made those pillars and sold them with.
out knowing anything about how much
weight they would bear or how long
they would beGg it, Let me tell you
about that.
'Those pillars are cast in the same
manner as cast-iron stoves-by running
the liquid metal into sand molds: but
alongside of each pillar is cast an iron
bar from the same metal. The bar il
precisely an inch square and five
and one-half feet in length. When
cold it IL subjected TO very simple
test. Each end of the bur is placed
upon table and weights are suspended
from the centre by rope 1t must
bear tensile weight of 800 pounds to
the square inch. The test may begin
with 400 pounds and be gradually in.
creased until the bar is found to be
perfectly supporting the required
weight. If it breaks, for instance, at
$50 or 400 pounds, then the pillar cast
from the pot of metal which cast the
bar is discarded, broken up and put
into the pot again, with more pig iron
added. The pillars, you know, are
largely made from scrap iron, and the
manufacturers cannot know the
strength OF the cast until il is tested.
The addition of pig iron, in the event
OF failure, brings the cast up to the
standard.
six or eight of the pillars designed
for the new Planters House had 10 be
recast in this way. st Louis Repub-
lie
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-11
srv.srr.FrRsr DAr.-Thelenste Va,

sEvnsrY-FrRsr DAY.-Thelena,e ~.
In session to-day. ""
BY a majority Of four votes woms,
frsge secured victory on second resd,.
the House to-day. Representative y,
called mp bis JOINT resolution for a Con-.
,ional amendment allowing the fair s'
vote. IL provides that every citizen III
years OF age. possessing the followjns
Hcstiont shall be entitled to vote NJ
elections:
First--Hc or she shall have been n =.
OF the United States nj least one n,on,t
Second-He or she shalt have re,iJai
the stat" one year. or II having prev.
been . qualified elector or native. horn
zen OF the State, he or she shall have -.
ed therefrom and returned. tben
months immediately preceding the eia,.
-, Third-He or she shall have resideS
the election district where he or she ~
ouer 70 vote at least two months INN.
ately preceding the election.
r3urth-lf ~ wears OF age or upward
or she shall have paid within two Yea,
state or county tax which shall have
assessed at least two months and usiA
least one month before the election
The movement to have the Warren .,
Lunatic Hospital investigated becsu,.
alleged cruelties inflicted on inmate,
the lie completely knocked out of !, y =,
the disapproval by the Governor of tho =.
current resolution providing for the ann.
ment OF committee to inquire into I.
truth OF the allegations derogatory Ia .
institution. The veto message carried :,
itso much force that only u membe,,
the House antagonizei tile position of
Governor by their votes. The HOUSE. d,
adjourned until Monday evening. -