davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-04-11
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

Carter Harrison har med 10000
stammors msjoritet blifvit for tredje gangen
atervald till mayor Chicago.
Tio millioner dollars aro redan ned
lagda foretag, som hafva till syfte att ut
veckla mejeriskotseln Forenta Staterna.
Explosion. En- krutqvarn Hazard
vile, ILL.,, sprang mandags Alta dagar i
luften; dock spildes lyckligtvis intet menni-
skolif.
Storartad farafveI. A ingen plats
verlden drifyes farafveln sd stor slsala
som Demnet och Webb counties Texas
hvarest hela farbesattningen uppgar till
minst 100000 stycken.
Omkostnaderna for en- maskeradbal
som f6rliden dag gafs If lnillipnaren lYn
IH. Vanderbilt ] New York, till hvflkeii del
svenska sangerskan Christina Nilsson val
inbjuden, anslas till den natta summan al
100000.
Hagelstorm. Starkville, Miss, ra.
| sade fredags alton en- hagelstorm. hvars
make man icke sett pa manga ar. Mindre
boningshus, gardesgardar och ALT hvad som
stod riktigt bergfast, kastades ON hvar.
| andra, hvarigenom stora skador uppkom.
mo.
Christina Nilsson, var ryktbara
landsmaninna, har pa inbjudning af presi.
dent Arthur deltagit en- supe Hvita Hu.
set. Forutom hedersgasten och den h6ge
warden, togo endast tre andra damer och
lika manga herrar del den splendida NAL.
tiden.
KOnkurser h6ra Kanada till ordnin-
gen for dagen, hvarigenom affarsIifvet er-
hallit en- svar stot. Manga storre och min
DIRE banker Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa och
| Winnepeg hafva install sina betalningar.
En- stor del kopman hafva foljt bankirernas
| exempel.
Gripna falskmyntare. Polisen
| New York bar en- langre It'd slaglt efter
tveane valkanda falskmyntare, hvars namn
voro Baldwin och Gill. torsdags Iyckades
det polisen att gripa dem, pa samma gang
den lade beslag pa en- mEngd instrumenier
och falska mynt.
Krossad till dIds. En- svensk min.
arbetare vid namn John Msgnuson, bosatt
lshpeming, Mich, dodades tisdags alta
dagar, derigenom att en- stallning af CROFT
thinner, under hvilken han srbetade folI
ned och krossade honom. Den olycklige
har sin familj Sverige.
Enligt statistiska uppgifter uppgar
antalet kor F0renta Staterna till 1891, =
148, eller ungefar en- ko for hvar Gerde
person. Hari aro endat mj6lkkor inberak.
made, hvilkas varde uppgar till den malta
summan af $340, sou, 1906, eller $27 per huf.
vud, hvilket pris zr beraknadt efter medel.
priset de olika staterna.
Rymd m6rdare. M6rdaren Georg
Rothsack rymde torsdsgs matt fran fangel.
set Manitowoe, Wis. Oaktadt man tele.
graferat till ALA narliggande platser och
noga angifvit rymlingens signalement, har
det dock icke lyckats ertapps honom. Man
tror numera att brottslingen annu befnner
sig inom stadens granser.
Onaturlig mOder. En- tjenstficka
Lena Peterson. endast aderton DR. gammal
framfodde sondags Rockford, ILL.,, ett
valskapadt barn, for hvilket hon dock hade
ed foga moderskarlek att hon kastade del
ned en- godselstad. Da aerningen upp
tackles, arrestesterades den beklagansvards
Aickan och staldes under anklagelse fol
barnmord.
DirekIoren for kejserliga observato
III pa Pulkowa-berget MIRA Petersburg
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-04-11

gor bland andra Biblens Invita- dufvor, E.
gyptiernas Isis, Indiernas Invita- elefant,
Germanernas Invita- hast m. q. Om den Sc
mare berattar Tacitus, att den hollis uti de
heliga lunderna och af presterna begagnades
vid deras forutsagelser. Minnet af densam-
ma finner man annu uti fera af de german
ska landernas vapen.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-04-11

reda pa sin hustru, ilade han, for att radda
slit eget lif, ater ut genom vipden och ned
for trapporna.
Klingbergs gamle fader, som utom det
ofvan omnamda benbrottet jemval erholl
|atskilliga brannskador, befnner sig dere-
mot efter omstandigheterna ganska val.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
IMMENSE ENGINES.
n r. Horse Used on the Central
Pacific Road.

The increase of travel over the Pacific
railways has brought about the intro
druction of larger locomotives from time
to time, until the common freight or pas
senger engine of to-day is doing the work
of two engines such as was in use a dozen
years ago. The Central Pacific company
have built a class of ten wheelers, eight
of which are constructed after patterns
and drawings prepared by A. s. Stevens,
superintendent Of the motive depart
ment of the Central Pacific. These en-
gines possesses the novelty of having all
the machinery located outside, so that
under the boiler there is nothing
except the axles. A new and
novel valve motion is operated
by the crank pins, doing away
with cams, while a very important fea-
ture is that of double valves, one at each
end of the cylinder, so operated as to use
steam most economically and secure full
benefit of its power. These engines
weigh Is tons empty, and 80 tons steamed
up. One is on exhibition at the Chicago
Exposition'o of Railway Appliances, and is
attracting much attention. In use on.
the Sierras, they take twelve cars over
the heaviest grades, while seven is a load
for common engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
II


Special Dispatches to The BEE.
Arguments in the Arkansas bone GASES,
which have required q week i'm hearing by
Justice Miller and Judge Caldwell, closed
Saturday. During the argument Justice Mil.
Ter stated the court was satisfied the bonds
were constitutional and valid notwithstanding
the decision of the Arkansas supreme court TO
the contrary. On other questions which they
desired to hear argued the cases were admitted
and taken under advisement, the attorneys
on each side filing written briefs.
The Canadian government has decided to
make no further grants for colonization to
railway companies in the northwest for the
ways are completed there will be no further
sales of land. II, however, it IL found neces-
sarry to make further grants the price will be
raised fifty cents per acre. This conclusion
was arrived at owing to the rapid increase Of
immigration into the northwest.
The U. s. treasury has in gold coin and bull
lion, Sl96, $50, 727; silver dollars and bullion,
SIZE, 1902, 1857; fractional silver coin, 1881, 1885,
Isl; United States notes, 1853, S5S, 713; sotal.
ss9S, 645, 1873. Certificates outstanding: Gold,
S6l ,O6O, $50; silver, s11 ,902, 191; currency, 49,.
900, 900.
II national exposition Of railway appli.
ances at Chicago CLOSED Saturday night. The
attendance during the week was very great,
and it was decided to keep the exposition open
two weeks longer, but the building had been
leased for other purposes and It was prevented,
One hundred and fifty revolutionists at.
tackled Chitua, Mexico, and carried off two Of
ticials. The cavalry pursued, and the robbers
being pressed assassinated their prisoners.
The revolutlonists were overtaken by the cav.
airy and thirty killed.
Mr.. J. b. Bensley, receiver for the broken
lard firm Of Mctieooh, E~veringham 4 Co., dc.
clares that the liabilities of the firm are foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
CROOK AT SAN CARLOS.
The Captive Hair LifterS CHARTERED
On the Reservation,
Tired OF War and Anxioux for Peace
Proud Spirits Humblcd to
to the Dust.

SAN CARLOS, Arizona, June 24.-At o
o'clock Saturday morning there was
great excitement at the agency. Can't.
Crawford, commanding four companies
of cavalry and 250 Indian scouts, ar
rived, bringing with him the Chiricahuas
who surrendered to Crook. headed by
Chiefs Loco, Mana and Bonito, with
their families. They entered the re-
servation and were met by the reserva-
ton Indians. Loco is anxious once more
to get settled. While the hostiles were
camped six miles from Wilcox several
white traders attempted to sell them am
munition. This fact is sufficient evil
dence of the difficulties Crook has had to
contend with.
Tucson, Arizona, June 21.-A grand
reception and banquet were given in
honor of Gen. Crook by the citizens of
Tucson last night. Over three thousand
people took part. Gen. Crook, when in
terviewed here to-day, said: IF Teller's
advice is carried out it will drive the Chiri-
cahuas away again into the mountains,
1t will be utterly useless for me to at
tempt to follow them in any capacity, as
their faith will be gone forever. As it
now stands their spirits are broken and
they are humbled. They feel whipped,
and have surrendered in good
faith. Our government has always
treated them as n nation. l think it
ought now to treat them Just the same as
it aid the south after the rebellion. No
n dislikes to see these red handed muir.
derers, AZ nearly all of them are, 60 back
on to the reservation more than / do; but
what are we going to dol To kill them
will not bring back the dead, and to pun
ish them will only result in their leaving
the reservation with the last bit of faith
gone, and they will take to the noun
tains to be exterminated only after a long
time, and then only after they have
killed thousands of white people. Now
they are willing to go back on the reser-
walton and settle down. They are tired
of war and anxious for peace. These
C~hiricahuas are the only ones l did not
get on the reservation in 1872. l
would have had them had ! been al
lowed, when ! was superseded by Gen.
Howard. None of those whom l did put
on the reservation at the time have ever
mode any trouble since. Neither will
these if they are allowed to go on. This
is the only true policy to pursue concern
ing them. / am satisfied any other will
work mischief. This raid will result in
taking all the Indians out of the Sierra
Madres. That country has been a sort
of breeding place for them, where they
have always kept a nest-egg and have
gone when hard pushed"
Gen. Crook believes there will be no
more raids, and hat the remaining rene
gades, about 100 bucks and the rest
squaws, will all come in, rs he has a por-
ton Of every band. Juh has lost his
former prestige since the defeat by Gen.
Garcia, and is left with his family and
one buck in the Yaqui country complete
ly broken down. The general is conf
dent Charlie McCosass-:l t5s returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

continually moving. They travelled
nearly 100 miles a day, going in every
direction, but tending generally nearly
westward. The captives were abused
and maltreated in every possible manner.
They were made to work heavily when
camp was made, and were a general
object of abuse and ridicule. The In
dams would take up Mrs. Hernandez's
little boy, threaten To kill him, and
would throw stones at him to the great
mental anguish of his mother. One of
the m was sent as a hostage of some
sort to chihuahua to make peace. The ex-
posture to cold, thirst, famine and ex-
hausted from travel and fear of torture
was having an effect on the poor
women. The first thing they knew
they were hustled one day
further into the mountains. The next
day a brother of chief Chatte delivered
them up to General Crook. As one of
them expressed herself when she saw
General Crook and the soldiers: at
seemed rs if the sky opened and heaven
appeared" Their pitiable condition drew
deeply ON the sympathies of the brave
boys in blue, and they did everything in
their power to alleviate the sufferings of
the women. A mule was given each
woman to ride. This was one reason of
the slow return of General Crooks COM
mand. The ONE cannot find words to
express themselves for the gratitude they
felt towards the American soldiers.
When the women started on the toilsome
journey on foot, 800 miles from FL Car
men to chihuahua, TO follow their hus-
bands home, they had no idea there were
Indians on the road, thinking they were
all in the mountains to the north. They
have not seer their husbands for over six
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
IN CAPTIVITY.
Mexican Women Tell the Story of
Their Sufferings.

Special to the San Francisco Call.
Tucson, A. IT,, June 18.-The five
Mexican women and one child recaptured
from the Apaches by General Crook and
brought here are now in charge of Consul
Tuleli, who has telegraphed his govern
ment for instructions rs to what DISPOSE
ton to make of them. They are from
the city of chihuahua, and are wives of
soldiers in the Mexican army. The COM
mand to which their husbands were at
tached had been stationed three hundred
miles northwest of the city of Chihuahua,
at a place on the Mexican frontier
named Ell Carmen. The troops had been
ordered home, and the women followed
their husbands at a distance of about two
days journey, travelling on foot. On the
10th of May they were surprised by a
band of Apaches under the personal CON-
mand of Geronimo. The Indians sud
denly rose up from behind rocks and
bushes. The women were greatly fright
ened and began to scream, when a Mexi-
can captive named Jose, who had long
been with the Indians, came forward, and
addressing them in Spanish, assured them
no harm would come if they would sur
render and follow the Apaches. There
was nothing else for them TO do but to
follow.
THE INDIANS THEN CAME FORWARD
and asked a great many questions through
Jose. They were anxious to know the
number of Mexican soldiers, their where
abouts and intentions, to all of which the
women answered as they could. There
was another woman with them at this
time, whom the Indians subsequently
sent to Chihuahua for peace, as they
said. The Indians, with their captives,
travelled necessarily the remainder of
that day and all night. The place where
they were captured is known as Cerritos
Cuates, and is half way between FL Car
men and Plan del Elamo. They calcu-
capture they were at least 100 miles dis
tant, though they cannot tell in which
direction. For three days they were
without water, but after that it was
found in abundance. The country through
which they passed was wild beyond des-
eription. At times they were compelled
to crawl upon all tours. Their thirst for
the first three days nearly drove them
crazy, and the Indians would whip and
lash them up, and compel them to travel.
Toward the last of their captivity their
food commenced giving out, and they
were put upon r%ations, a small piece of
raw beef being all that was given them.
This had to be divided among the six.
Mrs. Antonio Hernandez all this time
carried her little child in her arms. The
Indian children took great pleasure in
tormenting him, pinching him, and jab-
bling sharp sticks in his sides, giving him
great pain. When they demonstrated,
Geronimo or his men only laughed at her
misery, The last two days Of their cap
tivity they had no food at all. There
was snow on the mountains. The cold
wal intense, and
THE WOMEN SUFFERED GREATLY,
almost freezing. The Indians never re-
manned quiet in N spot a day, but were
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
:nst DR.. Hathaway, alleged TO ba,

'"st DIR. Hathaway, alleged to have
hodies of illegitimate infants
oee( 8 dwelling. The doctor
T a prison and was present
during animation. Ann Maria
Emery, the alleged wife of Hathaway,
testified in length in regard to the burn
ing of babies and three burials in the eel
lar. The IONS of both the doctor and
woman also gave similar testimony. De-
t~ectives Wolf and Miller were examined
in regard to the discoveries in the house
occupied by the accused. The jury re-
turned a verdict that DR.. Hathaway was
guilty of abortion in numerous cases.
Hathaway was committed for trial, and
the alleged wife was held as witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Boston's Big Organ.

SPECIAL Despatch to THE BEE.
BOSTON, june 24.-The suit to restrain
the removal of the big organ from Music
hall has been compromised and VIM. O.
Grover, the purchaser, will begin its re.
movai in May, 1884, being allowed two
months to take it from Music hall. The
organ will remain in Boston, beimproved
and q hall built especially with a view TO
Its accommodation in the rear of the New
England Conservatory Of Music.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
A Reception to Egan.
Special Dispatch 10 TuK REH.

ST.. LOUIS, June 24.-The reception
given Patrick Egan tonight was well at
tended. Egan made a brief speech ack-
nowledging the compliment and exhort-
ing all to stand by the national league.
A notable feature of the occasion was the
prolonged kissing of Judge Jno. H.
O'Neil when in a speech he deprecated
secret societies and denounced the muir
der of Lord Cavendish.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Shipping News.
Special Dispatch to TnE BEE.

Special Dispatch to TIIB BEK.
New YORK, June 90. - Arrived
DOMAIN, from Bremen,
QUEENSTOWN, June 23.-Arrived,
Republic.
HAvRE, June 90. Arrived st. Ger.
main.
LONDON, June 24.-Hammonia and
DeRuyter from New York, Partisan and
Quebec from Montreal, Iowa from Bos-
ton and Prince from Philadelphia have
arrived out.
New York, June 24.--Arrived-The
Arizona and Furnessia from Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
The Editorial DueIists.

RICHMOND, June 24.-Nothing has
been heard to-day from Beirne and Elan.
1t is reported the former is in West Vir-
ginia awaiting a new arrangement for a
hostile meeting. Elam's whereabouts is
not stated. Rumor locates him at vari-
Gus points. When or where the meeting
will take place is more of a mystery now
than ever. That it will occur is not
doubted. Though the excitement of the
past three days has abated, the anxiety
and desire to hear from the parties is still
intense.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Speculation and Suicide.
nanial niapatoh 90 Turn Duu

CLEVELAND, June 24.-The body of
Charles L. Goodwin, cashier of the Lake
Shore freight house. here, was found to-
day in the lake near the breakwater. He
undoubtedly committed suicide, His ac-
counts prove him a defaulter in 81, 900,
although he had suficientproperty to pay
his debts, His suicide is therefore not
fully explained. He left no letter or word
OF any kind. He was regarded as amodel
upright man. He lost money speculat-
ing in grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Railroads,
Special Dispatches to TnE BSK.
DISASTROUS COLLISION.

MONTREAL, June pa. M. Shute,
representing a number of American CAPT
~talists, closed contracts for the construc-
ton of the Ontario Pacific railroad, and
made arrangementsto float bonds amount
ing to 81, DOC, 900. Trains will be run
ming owe part of the road by October,
1888. The road will connect with the
eastern terminus of the Canadian Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
A Minstrers Funeral.

SPecIhI D1pAtch 70 TIE BEE.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 23.-The
remains of Charles Backus arrived this
morning and were received by the lead
ing citizens and old school mates. There
were SO many floral tributes that it may
truly be said that the great minstrel was
laid to rest upon a bed of roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

RAYNHAM, MASS, Aug. Y, 1878.N
C. ]. HOOP g. Co.: Gentlemen 1893
! have had ringworm hum0r and salt-rheum
80 badly that my body was covered with raw
had any number OF doctors in the last seven
years, and none OF them could cure me. One
day nay mother was In the city Of Taunton,
reading II l found many people testifying to
cures from the use Of your ~Sarsaparilla and
olive Ointment. i ielt forced to try Ii,
although l had seen many things advertised
taken two small bottles and one large one OF
Sarsaparilla, and used three boxes OF Oint-
ment. / now call myself cured. Nothing
lines Of the sores. / shall take two mora
bottles, and then the cure will be complete.
am gratefully yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
NOTES.
The Pullman Regatta.
A PRODIGY DEVELOPED.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The s~culling re-
gatta on Lake Calumet Saturday after
noon developed a surprise and prodigy in
the person of young Teemer, of McKees-
port, an oarsman hitherto unknown, but
who displayed his mettle by winning a
place in the final struggle Friday, but
who failed to keep up with either Han
Ian, Hosmer, or Hamm, owing, rs it is
now claimed, to his inexperience in row
ing in rough water. Saturday, in what
has been termed ''the Consolation race"
open to all but the three leaders of the
day preceding, he covered the three miles
in 20:14, titus lowering Courtney's best
record of 20:149 and the best time
on record, and upon which his reputation
has been built. Five thousand people
were on the grounds. The seven men
were ready, and when the word wasgiven
at 4:07 went off together, having been
placed as follows: Mckay, Lee, Gandaur,
Elliott, Parker, Riley, Teemer, Plaisted.
Gandaur showed to the front early, with
Riley second and Elliott third, the latter
pulling thirty-six strokes to the minute.
At the half-mile buoy Riley and Gandaur
were abreast, both leading Teemer and
Lee a length. Teemer then came up and
passed Elliott, who dropped out of
the race. Lee then forged ahead
and turned the mile and a
half buoy first, in 9:15, Gandaur sec
ond, with Teemer, Riley and Plaisted in
the order named. At the mile and three
quarter buoys Lee made a claim
that Gandaur had .fouled him, and from
that on the chance for first place was
gone. Gandaur pushed ahead and passed
the two-mile buoy at 14:03, leading Lee
one-half length, Mckay in close proximi-
ty with Teemer on his quarter and Parker
and Plaisted well in the rear. Lee
stopped rowing after passing the two
mile buoy. Teemer all this time was
rowing in fine form, and, passing Nc
Kay, pulled for Gandaur with a stroke of
80 to the minute. At the two and a half
mile buoy Teemer went to the front and
held it to the finish, Gandaur coming in
second two seconds later, with Mckay,
Riley, Parker and Plaisted following in
the order named, Mckay and Riley being
well up to leaders.
The double scull race was called at 500
o'clock, with five entries, as follows and
in the order given: Hanlan and Lee,
Plaisted and Parker, Hosmer andMcKay,
Gandaur and Kennedy, Woisgerber and
Clayton. The story of the race is easily
told. Hanlan and Lee led off at a forty
stroke, and were pushed for one mile by
Hosmer and Mckay, Weisgerber and
Clayton keeping well up and Plaisted and
Parker dropping back early. Hanlan and
Lee passed the mile and a half buoy
in 8:42, Mckay and Hosmer sec
ond, Gandaur and Kennedy third, Weis-
gerber and Clayton fourth, and Plaisted
and Parker fifth. After starting for home
Hanlan and Lee increased their lead ma
t~erially and before passing the two-mile
buoy ceased rowing for fully ten seconds.
They started again, leading by six
lengths, and stood to the finish, increas-
ing the gap momentarily, and crossed the
line in 1887, Hosmer and Mckay coming
in twenty-six seconds later, Weisgerber
and Clayton nine seconds after them.
Gandaur and Kennedy were fourth and
Plaisted and Parker fifth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

three times to the supreme court, at a
cost of many thousand dollars. This
board is taking the place of the courts in
nearly all matters between the people
and the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Bob's Up Serenely.
Special Dispatch TO TnH BEE

Special Dispatch 10 TnH BEE
New YORK, June 24.-Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll, reported from Washington and
elsewhere dead at Long Branch, is en-.
ioying the best of health at Long Beach,
Long Island coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Conservation OF the Bishop of Nash
vile.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

NASHVILLE, June 24.-The consecra-
ton of Rev. Joseph Rodemacher, bishop
of Nashville, took place at the Catholic
cathedral this morning in the presence of
a vast concourse. DIR. HI. Mailer, of
Cincinnati, was master of ceremonies.
The following bishops oficiated: Elder,
of Cincinnati; Toeble, of Covington; Gil
mour, of Cleveland; Richter, of Grand
Rapids; Gross, of Savannah, and Cha
tand, of Vincennes. Archbishop Fee
han, of Chicago, consecrator. Bishop
Gross delivered the conservation sermon.
After the conservation Bishop Rode
macher entertained the visiting clergy,
sixty in number. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Bank Statement.

Special Dispatch 10 Tm Bee,
NEw'YoRK, June 23. The reserve in.
crease was S19l, $50. The banks now
hold %, 1885,, 800 in excess Of the legal re-
quirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Rihousness, Sick Headache.

MEssns. G. 7. Hoop & EtcI o': GentsMPi :
send me by express two bottles HOODS SAR-
sAPARILLA and q few Cook Books for dis
tribution.. Your preparation has worked
wonders In the ease OF my wife, who has
iousness for years. She only took one-haif
teaspoonful at u dose, and has not been so
well for 1ve years as now. She found that
within . week after taking II she felt very
those severe headaches. She has not taken
any q n account since last spring, aud
what little she had Is lent to d. some others
some good, and we must have L In the house.
YOUR Hs6SSShEEk a. NASH.