davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
Stage Robbery.

Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
DENVER, October 20 The Rspub-
leans Lesdville special says: To.
nigh. as the stage iron Malta, due
here at 8 o'clock, reached a point
opposite the Arkansas valley smelter
in the suburbs of this city, 1t was
stopped by two masked men. While
one covered the driver with q revolver
the other ordered W passengers
who yer on the stage to dismount.
They did so and being a~rraigned in a
row one of the road agents covered
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
Fever Figures.
Special Dispatch to Tur BKy.

PENSACOLA, October 25.-Thirty.
eight new cases of yellow fever and
two deaths reported to-day. 1t is
reported seventy cases of serious ma
larial fever occurred at Millview on
Perdito river, which has maintained
a most rigorous non.intercour:e with
Pensacola ever since the beginning of
the epidemic, even TO breaking down
and tearing away bridges. Weather
clear and growing warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
An lmnense Amount Of Interest
ing General News,
England, Ireland aud Egypt
Contribute a Large GUAM
tity.
Arab and His Followers Sub
jscted to Many { ruelties.
The Great state Trial, the
Mode CT Procedure and
Probable Result.
Treasurer Eean Txplains tho AL
legged Waite OF Land League
Funds.
Proceedings of Parliament and Other
Matters.
Proceedings of Parliament and otne,
Matters.
BRITISH
|pccial Dipuatchsa IN Tur Hxu
Uitpatchss 70 THk BBB,
DOINGS IN THE COMMONS

DOINGs IN Il COMMONS
LONDON, October 20 I'm the com
mons to-day Gladstone pressel his
motion which he introduced yester.
day, to defer all discussion regarding
Gray's imprisonment and refer the
lquestion to a select committee. This
was adopted without notable debate.
A special to the western associated
press says: In the house Of commons
this afternoon, when tho resolution
came up to adopt the rules on proceed.
ure, Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, con.
sentative, offered as an amendment
that the chairman of the committee of
the whole house should not, under the
resolution, have power of cloture.
Gladstone said he would refuse to
accept such amendment. Sir Richard
Asheton Cross and Lord John Man.
ners and other conservatives con.
tended that this resolution requires
some modification and that the speak.
or was the only person who should in
law and equity hold in his hands the
power of cloture.
Gladstone then offered to accept an
amendment which should limit action
upon the resolution to the chairman
of the committee on ways and means;
also an amendment that no member
should be allowed to act as chairman
of that committee without first OBJ.
tanning the sanction of the house.
Lori Randolph Churchill said that
in order to obtain full information as
to the governments scheme he desired
to move an adjournment for the pres
ent.
Sir Stafford Northcote, conserva.
tive, urged that If the government
really had a perfect scheme it ought
at once make it known to the house.
A division was called for on the mo.
ton for ad adjournment, resulting 1876
for adjournment, 1919 against.
Debate was then adjourned under
the ordinary rules of the house, which
provide that the session shall termin.
at six O'Clock Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

o. p. Mason has gone too far in
his %disgraceful attack on Senator Var
Wyck. The general has many friends
In Northern Nebraska who will resent
che TRADES of the old hireling who has
taken the contract to act as mud
swivel for the u. p. and Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
Locomotive FngiIeers.

LOUISVILLE, Ky O,tober 25 The
Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers
to-day elsc'ed I. j. Simpson, of
Birmingh.m Ala grand guide; G. w.
Tyler, Indianapolis, grand chaplin.
The convention, after passing resolu-
tons of thanks to citiz ans, adj ourned
tonight, to meet next October at
Buff4lo,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

Next to watering railroad stock,
the manufacture and sale of sewing
machines seems to be the most lucra.
tive business in the country. Edward
Clark, the partner of Singer, died the
other day aud left an estate valued at
t25, 900. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
NOTES.
Special Dispatches to THE BE.

Special Dispatches to THE BE.
NEw YoRK. DC ober 25.-The jury dis
agreed in the case of The People We. the
Metropolitan Telegraph aud Telephone
company to compel the company to re-
move its poles and wires in west Twenty
first street.
GEsEsEo, ILL.,, October 2i.-The Ke-
wsunse bank robbers were to-day sen
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
presented

II Speaker Keller is to be believed
General Apathy defeated tho replbli.
eans Of Ohio. Speaker Keller was
one of the most efficient lieutenants
Of this stal wart commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

them with q revolver, while the other
relieved them of their v%aluables,
amounting to over 81, 600, after which
the passengers we're allowed to con-
tinue their journey, while the robbers
escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to The BEE.
THE GREAT STORM.

| Special Dispatches to Tbs BEE.
THE GREAT STORM.
LONDON, October 8 .--Floods con.
tinpe, although the rain has stopped.
Rail way traffic Is seriously interrupt.
ed and numerous towns inundated
Bridges, wallis, cattle and crops were
swepr away or injured beyond repair.
ENGLAND PROPOSES
to the Egyptian government that an
International indemnity commission
be established; that E gland and
France have only one representative,
the same as other nations; that Amer.
lea and Greece send each a repre- Q n
tative and that minor states have a
collective representation. In case
the proposition was agreed to Egypt
would have the right to appoint the
president and vlce-president of the
commission.
THE BLUE BOOB OF EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS,
which has just been issued for the
month of July, shows that in July
Arab indirectly sounded Earl Gan
vile respecting terms. If submission,
which would be granted him. He
made a direct ofsr to disband the
leaders of the rebellion and for him.
SO f to accept bsnishment. Tee Sec
rotary Of the foreign department re-
fused to agree to anything ave CON-
plete submission.
THE SOUDAN ROW.
CAIRO, October %. Further re.
ports tend to confirm the news of the
massacre of the Egyptians at S ,udan.
According to the latest private ad-
vices from Khartoum the Egyptians are
preparing for defense thro wing up
forts, digging bitches, etc. The pros
peots are desperate, the garrison be
ing composed of only one thousand
men, while the ley prophet is leading
the assault at the head of 5000 men.
The khedive will on Friday issue
his decree Offering amnesty to all rebel
off sers below the rank of captain.
TIE ALEXANDRIA MASSACRE.
CAIRO, October 20, -Irq1'ry into
the recent massacre at Alexandria re-
veals the fact that it was ordered in
the name of Arab; that Toulba Pasha
sent for and abused a notable who had
been seer TO protect and save the lives
Of certain christians during the mas.
sacre.
Counsel for Arab Pasha ask that
the trial be postponed until the latter
part of November.
There is no truth in the report that
the snltan has made a demand that
proceedings against Arab be qusshed
and the trial ended.
A reception is being prepared for
General Wolssley upon his arrival at
Tower, Saturday of this week.
AFFAIRS IN EGYPr.
CAIRO, October 22.--Letters from
Khartoum show that Egyptian rule in
the southern provinces has received a
disastrous, il not crushing, blow.
Incessant complaints are made about
the treatment of families of rebel
pris by the khedive's employees,
Arab Pasha's family shift residence
almost daily to avoid violence. Arab
has been again insulted by the Circss-
sian guard Two notables, accused of
aiding Arab with money, are chained
together in au underground dungeon,
foul beyond description. Among
the correspondence of Arab Pasha
are important letters from an aid de-
camp Of the sultan, and several letters
from Ahmed Essod, Sheikh of Ulisan
Arabs counsel states that the ~latter's
letters will throw light upon the tele.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

***"Too late to whet the sword
when the trumpet sounds to draw 1t. {"
But never too late to whet your appe.
lite by taking Kidney Wort, restoring
health and making yourself a we'll,
strong, hearty man. 1t is unequalled
as q remedy for all liver, bowels and
kidney diseases. All druggists keep
and recommend it.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

WANTED Cash to run the Valen.
tine campaign. Judge Mason's draft
for $1,000 must be honored when
presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

JUDGE MASON is for Valentino and
500 a night.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, excep, Sunday
fhc on:y Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
A ROW AMONG SAILORS.

LONDON, October 25.-Advices from
Shanghai report that disturbances
have occurred between sailors on Eng
lish and German vessels. and that ak
Englishmen received serious woundsy
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
A CLOUDY SKYE.

LONDON, October 25.--The troop,
at Fort George, Scotland, have beer
ordered to hold themselves in readi
ness to proceed to Island Skye t.
maintain order during the serving oil
processes upon crofters.
The coal masters of Hamilton
have agreed to raise the wages Of
GOLFERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
TROUBLE IN TRANsvAAL.

DURHAM, October 25.-The Trans
vaal government has sent 1000 men
to subdue the native chief, Mapoch,
who holds the combination of chiefs
who are resisting the Boer govern,
ment.
Mapoch has insnlted the agents of
the Transvsal government and refuses
to pay taxes OF obey the laws. The
Boer government ordered out 1000
men to capture Mampoer. They are
not to interfere with Mapoch unless
he rasists M,mpoer's arrest. 1t ia
believed the campaign will be short.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

TERMS BY MAIL
yeAr.....s $1,000 Three Months $500
Months. o.W One .. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

ibe BEE IUIllSHlEG co., Props
Y, ROsEwATER. Editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

,HR WEEKLY BEE, published ev.
" Wednesday.
TR-NAga D(,CT DATn.-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26
Released from Suffering.
THE DEATH or HoS. cLARKsoS n. POTTER
~ NEW YORK.


THE DEATH or HoS. cLARKsos n. POTTER
~ SEW YORK.
New YoRE, Junuary 23.-The Hon.
Clarkson n. Potter died at his residence.
No. l6 Gramercy park, at 9.l0 o'clock
this morning, surrounded by the mem.
bers OF his family and his physicians.
lie Was conscious shortly before his
death, and passed away without any
apparent pain. The news Of his death
spread quickly, and was everywhere re-
ceived with expressions OF regret. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
morning at Grace church. aud the re-
mains will be taken to Schenectady.
New York. for interment. The de.
ceased suffered intensely from Bright's
disease OF the kidneys. lie became
very Ill in Albany week or 20 0go,
aud was removed TO his home in New
York.
Thesupreme, superior, common pleas,
suTrogate's and marine courts took up.
proprlAie action on Mr. Potier's death,
some Of them adiourning for the day.
Ciarkson y. Potter. whose death il
announced in the above dispatch. WAS
born in Schenectady. New York, ia
1925; graduated ht Union College toi
which his grandfather, Rev. Elpbaiet
Mott, was president. and hs father,
Bishop Alonzo Potter. WAS vice prcsi.
deni) in 1892 graduated az the Rem.
selaer institute as a civil engineer IN
lsi3, and was a surveyor IN Wisconsin /;
studied law in that State. and, after
coming to the bar, commenced the
practice of his profession in New York
city in 1877; held no public offices, but
was engaged IN many important cases !;
was elected representative from New
York in the Forty first Congress as q
Democrat. receiving 1893 votes against
1900 for Bradley, Republican Was re-
elected 10 the Forty second Congress
receiving 1920 votes against l0.6Sj
votes for !. Wesierscl,, Republican, and
vas reelected to the Forty third Con
gress as Democrat, receiving lj.lg9
votes against il ,269 votes for +. FlAgg.
Republican, serving from March 1,
1869, Ia March 3. 1875: was again elect.
cd to the Foriy.filth Congress, receiving
lG.l1S votes against ll,lGp votes for
George Il. Brandreth, Republican. seTv-
ing from October Is. 1877. Mr. Potter
was chairman of the famous committee
that conducted the 20 cslled inyesiigl.
tion Of the alleged election frauds Of
the presidential contest al 1876. !e
retired from the House Of Representa-
tives la 1879. after eight years service.
He then devoted himself 10 the practice
OF The law, in which he had acquired
both fame and fortune.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26
Reads like a Romance.
WHAT TAO DETERMINED HoYs pin II 7ur
coat T!Ltps

WHAT TWo DrTEExISrD HoYs pin ~ TUE
coat r!Gtps
A writer in the New York .Sga says:
In the GUNNER of 1886 n bare footed
tor was on his way 10 lioncsdaia. walk
ing the tow path ~ the D.law 4rr and
Hudson cansl. When four miles inis
side Of Port Jarvis aud stall forty mites
from his destination. lie va oysrWken
by a cansl boat. lie was asked TO jump
aboard the boat and ride, wbich he 4 d,'i.
On the bost was Scotch family. iu-t
landed in America, who Ecre on their
way TO the Pennsylvania coal fields. O8e
Of its members Was = boy the ssme age
Of the young pedestrian, II years. 4
strong friendship grew up between the
two boys by the time they reached
HonesdalF. The Scotch family went on
to Carbondale. the centre Of the LAcka
wanna coal field. The boy who had
been given the ride on the boat obtain
ell employ yment on the canal. His friend,
the Scotch boy. worked in the mines
for a short time a. mule boy. Both he
and the former barefoot boy rose in the
company's service. The Scotch toy at
forty six years ago is Thomas Dickson.
President Of the Delaware aud Hudson
Canal Company. His friend. the other
hoy. Is Col. +. Young, General Manager
Of the company, and President OF It's
Albany aud Susquehsnua railroad sys.
tenn. Mr.. Dickson, Mr.. Young. J. I.
olipbant. the Treasurer of the company,
Mr. Van Sicklem, superintendent of
the coal department. x. Msnvills, Su.
perintendent of the Pennsylvania divi-
sion of the company's railroad, and Mr..
Weston, General Real Estate Agent.
we're all born 10 1924. the year in which
ground was broken TO construct the
canal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

GEsERAL Beaver, wso is prominently
mentioned as Republican candidate
for Governor Of Pennsylvania. is wor.
thy man. brave soldier and would make
a strong candidate, but those who are
officiousIy pressing bis claims are at the
same time trying to make his nomiDa.
ton an impossibility by labelling him as
the Cameron machine CANDIDATE
Hdueh Chunk Coal Gazette, Rep.
The Gazette endorses the candidacy
Of Gen. Beaver in the very words of
BoM Quay, but seems to think that
the bosses are indiscreet in pressing his
claims. Winks and blinks have been
effective in calling attention to the
wishes Of the bosses on other occasions,
no doubt it would be now when the
mystic No. 300 stand out SO plainly in
the foreground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

A STATE Temperance convention
was held at Harrisburg, last week,
and adopted a resolution Suggesting
the form Of an amendment to the con-
stitution to be submitted to the legis-
lature providing that no liquors fer.
mented, brewed or distilled, shall be
sold as a beverage, and the sale for
other purposes shall be regulated by
adequate laws. They also resolved
that they will continue to ask for the
passage of prohibition laws, and that
the object of the temperance people
shall be the election Of temperance
men to Office, in all which they ask
the cooperation of ministers and pub
lie officers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26
Demagogues in Motion.

Certain members of Congress have
commenced the work of preparing
capital for the next Congressional cleo
tion, and as the Washington Post re-
marks, If any money remains in the
treasury after the close of this Con-
gress, it will be no fault of theirs. Mr..
Van Voorhis, of New York. proposes
to pay every soldier one dollar for
each day confined in a Confederate
prison. II is calculated that this will
cost about s54,OO0,OO0 at the very
least. Mr.. Mosgrove, of Pennsylva-
MIA, proposes TO pay a pension of sS
per month to persons confined not less
than six months or more than one
year, and one dollar per month for
each full month of confinement beyond
u year. The minimum cost Of this
modest measure is fixed at 100000.
600. Mr.. Bliss, Of New York, intro
duced bill yesterday for giving PEN
sions to all men confined in prisons
and Mr.. Carpep.sT, of Iowa, goes into
the past more than two score years and
thinks that all the men who took part
in Indian wars prior to lS49. or their
descendants. shall be granted a pen
sion. As this is not military coun.
try, it is, Of course, n very hard thing
to ask any man to fight without the
certainty Of n pension, but it does
really seem that the purse Of the
country would make 4 necessary to
draw the line somewhere. Not satis.
fed with pensioning soldiers, Mr..
Harmer, OF Pennsylvania, thinks that
persons who have become disabled,
either physically or mentally, after
twenty-five years connection with the
postal service should be given "gra.
tuity." Under our system this is a
comparatively harmless proposition.
"a the number Of men who can unite
the functions Of running . ward pri,
mary successfully aud thus hold their
place in the postal service for a quar-.
ter of a century, is very small. 1t is
TO be hoped that Mr.. HOLMAN. or
somebody else may be able during
this Congress to object so successfully
as TO protect the treasury against these
numerous schemes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

STATE TREASURER BUTLER begins
TO loom up as formidable Republi.
eau candidate for Governor, with
strong probabilities of breaking the
Washington slate and carrying off the
S,alwart nomination in May. A
movement of this kind has not been
unexpected to thuse who have observed
the past workings of the Boss ma.
chine. To set up n mark TO receive
the fire Of the early skirmishers, and
conceal the main movements in re.
serve, is not 80 unusual in the Boss
management. that any one should be
deceived unless they are ambitious 10
be blind. This system of Boss tactics
was made very apparent in the Sena-
torial election of last fall. If not in the
Senatorial skirmishes which resulted
in the election of Senator Mitchell by
the legislature last winter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

John Wagner, the murderer Of Dr..
Bifgs at 1ronton. Ohio, was taken from
jail on Friday night last aud hanged by
mob. DIR. Biess was Treasurer Of the
Alice Furnace Company. and was killed
two months ago while on his way home
ct night. Wagner was taken out Of
The jail between IL and o'clock and
hung in the court House yard by from
forty 70 sixty masked men. They fret
took Bill Geek, the other accused muir
derer, and swinging him up, whefeupon
he made confession duplicating others
not yet arrested, and the crowd allowed
him 10 so for the present.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

THE National Republican Of Wash
iugton, edited by G. G. German is the
eulogist Of the stalwart administration
and the organ of the Star route thieves,
as it was the vehicle through which
they Numbered their anathemas
against the murdered President and
bis Cabinet officers. II Is not remark.
able therefore that it sal1tes Mr.
James the retired Postmaster General,
who took a prominent part in uncov-
ing the Star-route frauds, in the fol.
lowing ferocious style:
"a reformer aud an official; a hire.
ling by nature and pap sucker by pro.
fession n master of cunning and an
adept In craft fawninR upon his superi.
ors and tyranniEing over his subordi
mates he was in all positions the same
inflated, Incompetent and selEseeking
failures the same spipeless and igno.
rant figure-head; a man without honor,
an official without capacity, and a per.
juTer without shame
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

T HREE hundred Of the prescribed
Jews Of Russia arrived in a steamer
ut New York on Thursday last, and il
is said 1400 more are awaiting trans
portation ct Hamburg. They are all
seeking homes in America, where they
may safely trust that the great Demo.
cratic sentiment which made this coun-
try the asylum for the oppressed" I"
will ever ba sufficiently strong 10 pro-
tect them from race or religious pro-
scription. Its strength has already been
tested in that direction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26
Tnr spread of small pox in New York,

THr spread of small pox in New York
says the Telegram, among the high and
low, rich and poor, among ell classes
and In all localities is alarming. and 80
mysieriously aud rapidly has the loath.
some disease been communicated from
one person TO another that hundreds
who at first laughed at the warnings of
tho authorities and the press at the va.
porines Of slarmists are now anxiously
seeking the most eifectuai means Of
protecting themselves against the
threatened scouree.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

COMMISSIONER DUDLEY, of the
Pension Office, would like to have four
hundred men to place in the field for
three years as special agents ostensibly
to ferit out pension frauds. at a salary
of 81 400 year and expenses. Such
an addition would doubtless be a val.
liable acquisition to the political agents
already in the 6eld for the campaign
of 1854.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26

The admission of Washington Ter.
rilory as State in the Union is meet
ing formidable opposition iu Congress
from residents of Idaho, who are op-
posed to the bill, because il contem.
plates taking in part Of Idaho TO make
up the number required for admission.
Both territories might very properly
be aretired at Jerico until their boards
grow"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-26
The Jeffersonian Revival.

On the second page of this paper
we publish timely and patriotic let
ter, addressed by George NJ. Dallas
to the York Jefiersonian Association,
to which we call attention, in which he
advises the early organization of Dem
ocratic societies similar to those power.
full auxiliaries in the great struggle of
the people for the overthrow of the
federalists in 1900. Speaking of this
letter, the Wilkesbarre Leader says:
"The theft of the Presidency in 1876
illustrates how necessary it is for Dem
ocrats to organize upon the basis pro-
posed by Mr.. Dallas. The future is
big with danger and no man can think
what possible tricks and subterfuges
may not be adopted by the dominant
party to continue its henchmen in
power. Already we have evidences of
the designs of the Stalwarts to arrange
things for 1884. The House Com
mittees are formed for the purpose Of
aiding in the dirty work. Men have
been put at the head of important
committees who may be relied on in
an emergency. The appropriations
are to be lavished. Thirty millions
for the Navy will probably be multi.
piled into fifty or a hundred if re-
quired. Don Cameron in this State,
Conkling in New York and Logan in
the west may draw for any amount
they require when the time comes.
Against the plots that are forming the
Democrats must present united and
patriotic front. The suggestions Of
Mr.. Dallas seem TO meet the require
meuts. The organization Of JeiIer.
sonian clubs cannot be begun too soon.
Let the veterans in the party inaugu-
rate the work at once, and when the
books are opened, the workers in the
party should see that every DemOcra-
tic voter is enrolled upon them.
Might not Que Of those societies be
proftably put in operation by the
young Democracy in Bellefonte? They
would undoubtedly have the cheerful
cooperation of the veterans. We have
many young Democrats among US who
could with little investigation lead in
the work of Sitting the wheat from
the chafI," and bringing TO view a
more thorough appreciation of the true
principles of Republican government
as taught and enforced by the great
apostle of liberty" If the suggestion
is approved, the initiatory steps should
be taken at an early day. Who so
proper to inaugurate n movement as
Senator Alexander, Mr.. FOrtney, Mr..
Spangler, Mr.. Gephart, Mr. Meek.
Mr. Bower and many others that might
be named, who can appreciate the i'm.
portance of organization.