davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

present. German words had welcomed them,
where desert was expected TO be, and a
welcome had been given them such as none
OF them had dreamed Of
Fduard rSchmeiser OF the Tribune, +.
Thiel OF Berlin and Mr.. Jacob Hauck also
spoke.
Well chosen selections on the piano were
rendered by Mrs. Frank Lange, after which
the guests left the rooms on invitation 70
view the dispatch with which the fire de-
partment can respond in time OF fire
Another visit was paid to The Bee build
ing and the press rooms, where the visitors
expressed their astonishment again at the
improved machinery in use for printing
paper like The BEE.
Amazed at Omaha.
Asked what his impression OF the city
was, Mr.. Paul Loewy Of the Freisinnige
Zeitung, Berlin, answered: 81 am amazed
at your city, at the progress 1t has made In
such short time, and most OF all at the
push, energy and business tact exhibited by
your people. ] shall not soon forget it,"
Eugen Won Koelber Of Vienna expressed
himself in like manner and said that Omaha
should be rightly named the Garden City.
DIR. Otto Schwartz OF Bohemia had the
warmest praise for Omaha and said that the
hospitality OF its people was unexcelled.
I'VE consider ourselves hospitable, but you
outstrip everything ever saw or heard Of"
he said
The editors left Mt 4:45 over the Burling-
ton, via Lincoln, for Denver in charge Of
T. r. Henssgen, especially delegated Dy his
road TO look after their comfort. The Bur
lington, therefore, is the object of many a
good word from the Faber pushers.
A telegram was received from Lincoln in
the afternoon informing them that the Lin
coin newspaper fraternity was awaiting
them on their arrival at the capital AT
Denver the Commercial club will tender
them reception. stop of four or five
days will be made at Denver and
short trips made into the Colorado
mountains. Salt Lake City and Utah await
their coming From there San Francisco
and Los Angeles in turn will be visited. A
Southern Pacific steamer then conveys the
party to Seattle and Tacoma, and from the
latter place Portland will DO reached. The
Northern Pacific will convey them to the
Yellowstone park and other points of inter
est, and then to ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
whence they return for another short stay
at the Worlds fair
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

District Attorney Baker said that he would
make an effort to clean up all OF the criminal
business of the term within the next two
weeks. This will include the Mosher case.
MIR: Baker is of the opinion that MIR. Mosher
will not go TO trial but will plead guilty Mt
the last minute when he sees there Is no
chance to escape prosecution.
In the case of Darlington, Fisk ct al against
Sterling +. Hart of McCook the jury brought
ina verdict for So ,91S in favor of the plaintiff.
The grand jury will probably close its Ia
bors on Monday and then the full batch of
criminal cases will be ready for the court
hopper
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Condemned Unwholesome Food.

Israel Frank, the food inspector of the
Board Of Health, reports that the present
week has been the most productive of food
condemned of any since he assumed the du-
ties OF his position. He has condemned and
ordered dumped into the Missouri more than
1000 pounds Of fish, 400 cases of new beans,
besides large quantities Of meats, fruits and
vegetables.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
PECULIAR CASE.
Courts Trying to Decide II There Could ne
an Accidental Suicide.

Courts Trying to Decide If There Could he
an Accidental Suicide.
Can man accidentally commit suicidei
That is the question that seemed to interest
the federal court and jury yesterday in trial
Of the case of the late DIR. Robbins of Lin
coin against the Travellers Life Insurance
company, DIR. Robbins held an accident
policy issued by the above named company
and as the company refused to pay the
amount for which the policy was issued to
the heirs, the administrator brought suit for
recovery. 1t was not denied in the evidence
produced by the plaintiff that the deceased
came to his death by a wound inflicted in his
throat by his own hands, but 1t was main
tanned al the way through by the plaintiff
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
smsllpox In Indiana.

ELwooD Ind, May 27.-Two persons who
have been suspected of having smallpox,
were placed under quarantine this morning.
The president OF the Board of Health was at
Alexandria last night investigating there
and reports the case Of genuine smallpox Of
the worst form.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Record on Low Rates,

. X. Y. 4. asks if there was ia round-trip
rate, excursion or otherwise, as low as
81 for the round trip to any point in Cali
fornia from this CITY," Inquiry at the rail
road offices develops the fact that in 1885, or
thereabouts, before the interstate commerce
law went into effect. rate of s. was made
to California points, ratesI to intermediate
points remaining the SAND irThis is the low
est rate ever made from Omaha to the Pa
cifc coast. bAa
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

work Is common and udtring Is too minute
or intricate for our workmen TO undertake.
"Yes, I may return tbs Omaha sometime
while 1 am in this country and will be
pleased TO see you IL LIDO. I have done
nothing for which you snGad thank me, aud
II l have said anything ef interest 10 Omaha
ladies' am very glad 10 oiaige Them
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Now YORK Exchange Ouotntiona.

NEW YORK, May 27.-[Special Telegram
TO The BEE. Exchange was quoted as fol-
lows today: Chicago, SO cents discount
Boston, l211 cents TO l29l cents discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
Cowboys, Bropchos md Crueltv.

AURORA, ILL.,, May 23-To the Editor of
The BEE: The people of Illinois and adjoin-
ing states are rising up in indignant protest
against the proposed broncho race from
Chadron, Neb., to the Worlds fair The
shameful long-distance European race of last
year, from Berlin to Vienna, is still fresh in
the minds of humane Americans and we are
begging all the powers that be to prevent
this one, if possible.
The fact that this race will be longer, pro-
ducing more suffering to the animals, and
probably more cruel abuse of them, seems to
us disgrace to the American nation that
should not be tolerated. Occurring, as it is
proposed during probably the severe heat of
the latter part of June the inevita BILE suffer
ing of the poor bronchos presents n specta-
Gle which should move to pity the heart of
every person who has not been hewn from
adamant.
Are the citizens Of Nebraska going to toll
crate this foul blot upon the fair fame of
their admired and progressive state? They
have creditable building at the fair and
an exhibit indicating culture, industry,
thrift and intelligence to a rare degree.
Queen Victoria, in message to the Royal
Society for the rPrevention of Cruelty to
Animals. wrote, mo civilization is complete
which does not take the lower animals into
the sphere of charity and mercy"
The fact that animals are IN the power of
men should make men considerate of their
uetuS piluS, lOT ~ 10 Ouly COWdTuS VINO
abuse and destroy that which has no power
to cope with them. The barbarlsm which
demanded suffering as its pastime might
have been excusable in the dark ages,
but now when there is so much
to lead men to worthier lines
of thought it is pitiable that they cannot be
amused and proiited by something not allied
to the torture of dumb animals. We hope
The BEE and all other papers having at
heart the honor of their state will hasten to
enter such protest against this long dis
tance race as shall discourage the cowboys
from starting, Even if they do start it is
not unlikely they will he prohibited from en-
tering the state of Illinois, or arrested upon
their entrance over the line. Anti-cruelty
people everywhere are appealing to the
Illinois Humane society, which has jurisdic-
tion all over the state, and as our laws are
essentially for the protection of those poor
creatures who cannot speak for themselves,
the broncho riders would do well to pause q
long time before starting.
In lieu of the broncho race / would sug-
gest that the "boys" make the journey on
foot and be awarded the same prize held out
to the riders. Older men, probably, than
any of them are journeying in this manner
TO the great exposition, and only ask for the
reward of viewing the wonders to be seen
there, Respectfully yours,
Mrs. FAIRCHILD ALLEN
Secretary the Aurora Qll.) Humane Society.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

Property Owners Don't Agree.
City Engineer Rosewater has ascertained
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28

The American Medical association meets
In Milwaukee next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-28
bellevue College Commencement.

bellevue College Commencement.
The graduating exercises at Bellevue col
lege are as follows. The program for the com
mencement exercises will be published next
week:
Sabbath, June 4, IL Am.
Baccalaureate Sermon by the President.
Monday. June 8,
Field Day.
Monday Evening, o'clock,
Glass Exercises, '97.
Tuesday, IL o'clock az m.
The Board OF Trustees Annual Meeting.
o'clock D. m.
Freshman Glass Exercises 90.
Evening" o'clock
Annual Soiree
$3.50 o'clock.
Old Students Reunion.
Wednesday, 10 o'clock a. IN.
Graduates Exercises.
O'clock, Commencement.
Address. Rev. Herrick Johnson. DID, DOL.
O'Clock, Alumni Banquet.
Roll OF graduates; Collegiate classical
f. /. Lyman. Academic classical, Julia Ham
ilton, Delta Jones, George r. Lunn, w. A.
MayberTy, James Oastler, George l.. White
Scientific, A. A Mitchell, Hiland b. Moves,
Matte Shafer, Clarence L. Stewart Nor.
nal, Annie Il Kyd, Edna Matthews, Althea
Rhamey, Amy Watts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03
THE ROAD M4CHINE BUSINESS.


Ex-County Commissioner George b.
Silver made an explanation to the
editor of The 1Agis, which throws
some light on the road machine mat
ter. He stated that when he was
County Commissioner road machine
was bought for his district, on which
occasion the company selling it pro-
posed to make him their agent and Of
fered him commission of $40. Be
ing County Commissioner he could
not lawfully accept the agency or the
commission, and he therefore ask
ed the agent of the company
to make reduction of that
amount to the county upon the price
of the machine. He was informed that
the machines would not be sold to Har-
ford county for less than 5000, Upon
enquiring what difference that would
make if the company obtained its net
price for the machine, the agent in
formed him that the machine compa-
ny had agents in adjoining counties
who sold their machines for 5000, that
if they sold a machine to Hartford
county for less than the catalogue
price other counties would demand
the same concession and they would
have no margin with which to pay
agents. As Hartford county, accord
ing to Mr.. Silver's statement, could
not get the machines for less than
5000, and as it has been proved that
no Commissioner received any COM
mission upon the purchase of these
machines, it matters not who received
commissions. That is a question rest
ing entirely between the machine
company and its agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03
VOTE FOR HOOKER, COURTNEY
IND HOPE

"If there were no other reason for
doing SO / would vote the straight
Democratic ticket because of these
three men who have been accused of
dishonesty, and | will not give my
voice to brand them as rogues when
there is no proof of it." So spoke a.
valiant Mugwump in our hearing last
week. Democrats of Hartford, shall
one who is in no way pledged to sup
port our ticket, actuated by that feel
ing in every manly breast which re-
volts against injustice and wrong, put
us to shame on Tuesday next =? Let it
it not be. The whole superstructure
of the slanderous charges against our
candidates rests upon the assertion of
politicalopponents merely. The object
is to defeat the Democratic ticket, and
as one pretext after another has been
found worthless, some other has been
evolved out of the DEVILS workshop
This is the usual thing in all cam
paigns and voters should take this fact
into account when the personal char
acters of candidates are assailed by
their political opponents. Especially
is this the case when there is opposi-
ton by disappointed men to the regu-
larly nominated ticket. Then no
charge seems too vile or slanderous.
The foulest charge against the Demo
cratic candidates has been exploded ;
the men who made it, where are they ?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03
THE SENATE REPEALS THE SILL
YER BILL,

The Senate on Monday passed the
silver repeal bill by vote of 43 to 80.
The silver men were furious and Mr..
Carey and Mr.. Wolcott engaged in a
bitter and undignified personal con-
troversy. Senator Cameron, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, was the only
Eastern Senator who voted against
repeal. The silver senators have thus
wasted more than two months in en-
deavoring to thwart the wishes of a
majority of the people of the United
States.
The House, it will be remembered,
passed a repeal bill introduced by
Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia. The
bill passed by the Senate was similar
to the House bill and was sent to the
House on Tuesday, where it was laid
over under the rules.
On Wednesday the repeal bill came
up in the House and was passed by a
vote of 1913 to "a. An hour and a-half
afterwards President Cleveland af-
fixed his signature to it.
The repeal of this silver law was
demanded by the Democratic plat
form. which denounced it as "a cow
ardly make-shift," a sop by the Re-
publicans to the silver-men to keep
them in the Republican party. Its
repeal was also recommended by
President Cleveland and it is believed
that it was his stubborn adherence to
the promises made by the Democratic
party when he was nominated that
prevented another compromise.
The Democratic party has thus re-
deemed one of its pledges to the peo-
pie. 1t has also promised them tariff
reform, and with the blessing of
Providence and the aid of Grover
Cleveland the tariff will be reformed
and good time will come for all, and
especially for the farmer, who is more
oppressed by the protective tariff than
any other class.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03

In the Artists Exhibition of 1898 at the
New York Academy of Design, there was ey-
hibited an oil-painting by j. l.. e. Ferris, en-
titled ''Sweet Charity" Its richness of color
ing commanded instant attention, while the
lesson it taught was SO impressive that one
naturally returned to it for second view.
Its subject is young lady of colonial times
who is ON an errand to one of the poorer fami-
lies of the town. She has a sensible, charm
ing face, which expresses with remarkable
fidelity the sentiment of her errand. There
is not a home that this charming picture will
not ornament. 1t must be seen to be appre.
ciated.
Sweet Charity was purchased by the pub.
fishers of The Youths Companion and has
been reproduced in colors in large size, 144S
81.
1t will he sent to all new subscribers to TIL,
Companion who send $1.75 for years sub
scription, and the paper will also be sent free
from the time the subscription is received, tc
January, 1894, and for a full year from that
date, to January, 1895. This offer includes
the Double Souvenir Numbers published al
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years
Address, The Youths Companion, Boston
Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03
A FEW WORDS TO THOUGRTFUL
DEMOCRATS.


Sound Advice from George A. Cairnes.
The following article written by Mr..
George A. Cairnes, of Marshall's dis
trict, and published in The 1Fgis four
years ago applies with so much force
to the present campaign that we re-
publish it:
For the Egs.
Are you Democrat?
Then what are your reasons for helping to
defeat the party?
Is il because its nominees are not the men of
your choice, and therefore would you deliver
Hartford county into the hands of Republicans?
Is 1t not true Democracy to set aside all per-
sonal grievances, and while you may not like
the man and even believe him to be your
enemy, vote for him, because by voting for
him you vote for your party?
Do you not see that breach in the party in
Maryland is what the Republicans most desire,
and if they can accomplish this, it strengthens
their hold on the national government
Are you fooled by the cry of bossism? DO
you not know that to be successful n party
must have leaders, and that so-called Demo-
Gratis who would persuade you to desert the
not seen fit to intrust the leadership into their
hands?
Granted that some things practiced by the
| leaders of the party are not exactly according
your notions of right, is the record of the Re
| publican party of the past and present such
us WOulu leau you 10 look Tor reform from IL !
Do you not believe that the Democratic party
in its attempt to reduce the tariff Is acting for
| the good of the masses, while the Republican
party is pledged to the money power OF the
country, and is the party whose policy and
methods constantly tend to make the rich man
richer and the poor man poorer!
Are you ready for mixed schools, where your
| children will be compelled to sit ut the same
desk with the negro children and be thrown in
| constant association with them?
| Are you ready for negro jurors to sit in judg-
au
| you in the jury room? If you desire mixed
| schools and negro jurors vote for a Republican
or an Independent, or even scratch your ticket,
| and you are surely helping to enter the open
| ing wedge which will finally bring about this
result.
| Doyou remember the time when your fathers
| and perhaps yourself were Fudely driven from
! the polls by the armed and uniformed hirelings
| of this same Republican party, who would now
| use you q tool to elevate itself again to pow
| er in this grand old Commonwealth
| Be not deceived The Republican party may
/ come to you i'll sleeps clothing, but it is the
| same ravenous wolf as of old. G. A. c.
| JaTTettSyiAe, Oct. 21th, 1889.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03
ANOTHER THING.

At the last election the people of
Hartford county, by magnificent ma
jority, aided in electing Grover Cleve-
land President of the United States.
This year, for the first time, they have
an opportunity to express their APP
prevail or disapproval of his admins
tration. They have seen how, by the
small Democratic majority in the Sen
ate, he has been hampered in his eff
forts to reform abuses fastened upon
the people by former Republican adj
ministrations. They have witnessed
his earnest efforts to give US sound
money and have seen how, by his
manly and determined course, he has
at last secured the repeal of the silver
law. They look to him with renewed
and increased confidence to do his
part in carrying out the Democratic
pledge of tariff reform in the interest
of the toiling masses.
Every vote cast in Hartford county
next Tuesday against the Democratic
ticket will be vote in condemnation
of President Cleveland.
To carry tariff reform to a success
full issue he must have a Senate and
House of Representatives to back him.
A vote for the Republican ticket will
be a vote against Cleveland and
against tariff reform because the Sen
ator from Hartford must vote for a
United States Senator The Demo
Gratis have bare majority now in the
United States Senate and any Demo-
cratic loss there may mean the loss of
tariff reform. Besides u contingency
might arise by which the Legislature
to be elected this year might be called
upon to choose United States Sena-
tor. Does any friend of tariff reform
wish to take any risks in this matter ?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03
Democratic Meetings

Democratic Mass Meetings will be held in
Hartford county, as follows:
At JARRETTSVILLE, Friday, November Sd,
at o'clock, P. NJ.
The campaign will be closed with County
Mass Meeting to be held in Bel Air on SAT-
URDAY, November 4, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. and
at O'Clock at night. A band of music will
be present and number of distinguished gen.
tlemen from various parts of the State will
enlighten the people on the principles of De-
mocracy.
The following speakers have promised to
deliver addresses during the campaign, and
several of them will positively be present at
each meeting.
Hon. George Y. Maynadier, Hon. Thomas
n. Robinson, Walter w. Preston, j. T. C.
Hopkins, Harold Scarboro, George w. Rich
ardson, William L. Cooley, Frank E. Gorrel,
jefferson Dallam, Willard G. Rouse, Hon. f.
w. Baker, George L. VanBibber, j. NJ. STREET.,
j. Royston Sitter, James w. McNabb and
others.
A number of prominent State speakers have
signifed their willingness to speak at these
meetings, and one or more of them will be
present on each occasion.
1t is most earnestly hoped that the voters of
Hartford county without regard to present or
past political affiliations will attend these
meetings and hear the issues of the campaign
fairly discussed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-03

The contest at this election, as for
many years past, is between the
Democratic and Republican parties.
The candidates on the Democratic
ticket were nominated at the Demo
cratic primaries and the candidates
on the Republican ticket were nomi-
mated by Republican convention
and certified as such to the Supervi-
sors of Election. AS to the manner in
which the wishes of straight-out Re-
publicans were defied by the man
ayers, Republican voters themselves
will have something to say, but no
sophistry will alter the fact that vote
cast for any candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket will be vote il. favor of
the Republican party.