davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

NEWPORT July 1.-THE steam yacht AtaHn ~
with Mr. Jay Gould and family on board arrived mere
TO night. They viii remain here until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
Germany Looking to her Fron.,e,

BERLIN. July 14.-Gen. Bronsart Won Schel-
lendorf Minister OF War has been inspecting the fort
rcsses on the eastern frontier and has drawn up =
repOrt advocating extension of strategic railways
In East Prussia o large scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
The Orleans Friaces,

VIENNA. July 1.-THE Count do Paris md the
Cham bord bcc anne seriously ill., have left for Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

Told the truth when he said DR. wng's Corn and buIion
Remedy bad w equal. DruGgistA 3ec.-A&S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
III. r-e.,de..'. v,.,. to Yellowstone Park.

FARGO. OAK. July F,-The PresIuentiaI
party will leave Rollins the Union Pacific Railroad on
Aug g. II will consist Of President Arthur Gov Crosby
M Montana Secretary Lincoln, den, sheridan, Surro
gate Rnwns Of New FORK and Senator Vest, The party
Yellowstone Park and then east over the Northern
Pacific Railroad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

Smoke Welesas" Cigarettes.
Mid, sweet, and delicate Our new brand Goodwin
4 Co.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

Earthsuake sssek n Cairo, HI.
CAIRO. July IA slight shock Of earthquake
WAS felt hare this morning q aboat O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

THE TRADEsMEN's NATIONAL BANK 2vl, IR0ADwAH}
NEw.YogK. June ~, 1873. !
A DIVIDEND of THREE and ONE HALF
"A t3ia) PER CENT Will be paid 70 the stockholders Of
~ ' OLIVER + BERRY, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
R00kS OF TIE WEEK.


THE ATLANTIC COAST Navy and Civil War seTles; ~
Daniel Ammens. 12mo, PIP 273. Charles scrioner .
Sons) -, x, =
THE GUIr AND INLAND WATERS. Navy and civil war war
seres.) BY A. T. Mahan- limo, pp. 20" e'n''ri''
Scribners Sons.l ~
GETTYSBURG TO THE RAPrDAS. The Army OF me ine y
tomac July, 1858, 20 april, 1854. ~ Anu rSorIss
Humphreys. With maps limo, PIP o. VN""0'
Scrlbners S0ns.)
THE AMERICAN KENNEL AND SPORTING FIELD. Dyy 90
mold Burgess Revised Edition.) Large 4to' PIP N'-
I'D. S. JJOlmes.) -
IL THE LAND OF THE LION AND SUM- ny Z. Do "iii''
NJ d. $40, PIP. 446. (Macmillan N Col
THE LIFE OF SCHILLER By Heinrich Dnntzer 1r r9
lated by Percy E. Pnkerton 12mo PIP 400 '""0-
milan & Co.
EssAYs MODERN AND CLASSICAL. vols BY Frederic w;
II. Myers. l2mO, PIP. H. 1874, tiL) I'D tMacnin"'
& Col
METHODS or SOCIAL REFORM, AND OTHER PAPERS. ny
W. Stanley Jevons. NJ. A.. LII. d., +. X :. eYo' Pp'
3S3. (Macmlan Il Coz
SPECIMENS OF FRENCH LITERATURE FROM NilLON 10
HUGO. Selected and edited by George SaihIsory
12mo PIP. $50. (Macmiilan * Coz
sPISOZAs ETHIC. Translated from the Latn py WIZ
lam Hale White. Syo, PIP. 297. Chacmllan wi
LIFE OF LEWIS WETZEL. BY II. G. Y. Meyers. lZmo'
pp. Ala Illustrated. o. f. Potter q Co)
EsGIIsH Towns AND DISTRICTS. BY Edward A. Free
man, NJ. A. Sye, PIP. 455. With ILLUSTRATIONS "nu
maps. tMacmiilan Il Coz
THE ROMAN POETS OF THE AUGusTAN AGE. virgil by
w. Y. Sear. NJ A.. Ii. ID. (Aacmllian q CoI
HIS SECOND CAMPAIGN Round Robin Series. l6mO,
DID. 3A2. james OsgO0d IL Coz
THOSE PgETrY ST. GEORGE GIRLS. Society Novel,.
square 12mO, pp. 3i6 IT. B. Peterson u brothers'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

serenrry, Set her back on both when a,u
but triHe late however, for the next momons
.ere smashing through that other boats hmsy outer
works with a most prodigious racket Inc captain
never said q word 70 me about the matter ai on,
ward except to remark that had done risnh, A.
that be hoped would not hesitate 70 ac' l." 'A'
same way again in like circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Ncw civilizations.
New Civilizations.
DUBLISHED TOMORROW.
THE SEASON.
An Annual Record Of society
in
New.York, Brooklyn and the suburbs
New YORK. Brooklyn and the suburbs.
Edited by Charles II. Crandal,
ofTha Tribune CITY STAFF

Edited BY Charles II. Cranhall,
ofThe Tribune city StaR
l3mo 400 pp, fine cloth, gilt edges and stamp Price 81
The book carefully edod accounts OF all the ho
bio weddings public and private dinner parties balls recep
tions muscaies germans aud other social gatherings t
have occurred from Augusas June 10 arranged chrome
ocaIlv with classified index The Introductory pages
contain review OF the season. cque OF NeTYork soci.
ety. and essays by oliver Wendell Holmes on Emerson
Miss Julia ward the Social Power OF woman ana
{. NJ T. W. 50 on New. YorEs Fashionable Women Sub
s.od for bv the nest people valuable convenient en-
teftaining.
:, IN Will be welcomed - New-f York Tribune. - -
For sae al Ar-tcass bookstores ~ this city By W r.
Jeukins Belevuc.aye., Newport and AZ watane'piaees
Generally Mailed on receipt Of price by the editor
WHITE, STOKES 3 ALLEN Publlshers
No. l,lj2 broadway.
lust PUBLISHED" A Mexican Mustang
Tbough Teas" by tie witty Editors OF Trds Sftaqs
The most and entertaining book ever published
$50 pages: 800 iliustratOn- SUBSCRIPTIONS BOOh
AGE.,CY, 81 MIrray-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
european advertisements.

IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS
International Exhibition or Manufacture Fine Arts ana
Aartcuture win be held at Nice France nom DecemDeI
1883 70 May 1894 Exhibits from us country Me ~
ARD +. BECKwITH. Chairman OF American Comihi''e''
Qraad AWAY N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Jnsiruffiom.

NEW-CANAAN INSTITUTE FOX YUM
IN LADIES; experienced teachers; nnInDers hni'eeh
Address Mrs u. \. AZ HES, oo,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
proposels.

TUE TRUSTEES on THE NEw. YORK AND BROOKLYN baDoS'}
oPEIcR, No. 81 WATRR-sr, m. ,oaa
CEALRD PROPOSALS will be received ~ "a
~ Trustees OF the NewY0rk and Brookyn Begscsas
their ohcc n Waterst Brooklyn ADDS 10
for the Extension OF BROOKLYN Naduet from 81 dur.
High stA"unu II o'clock noon Of July aSSs; he Vis
nshng all of the material and erecting compass ~ ia
duct over sands-st, and from sands-sI 70 ms"
prswines NAV be seen and specifications obtained !" -
Engineers once q "Ae'' ", 4. soEBLINa, EssnssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA.

RREAKFAsT-"By thorough knowledge OF the natnrs'
laws which govern operations OF digestion and nuon,
AMI he earei Application Of the properties Ot wese
eSed Cocoa Mr. pps provided our breakfast tables VIA
Any beverage which many heA
doetors bis Is by the udcious OF such articles
DIET that constitution be gradually built up un
subtle masdies floating around US ready % attack %
aver there Is q point We escape Eany at snss
nv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana
pr,por!y nourished rame"Civil Service Gazette ,,v
Made simply with boiling milk. sold IN TINS 80
(I9.lb and lb by Grocers. labelled Thus JAMES Erf'
Co. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
obstruction.

For Bows and Young Men-CitY.
A SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-Pryate tuition,
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. lt3 W. t5th-sL
DEST SCHOOLS.-ClRCULA intelligent
ID ~ selected parents who describe thelr wants iSe
me- Ally mailed FOR postage. J, W. SCHEHMbhHObN,
Z Fat l4th st. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Diuioen6 Notices.

THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK,
oFNEw-YoRB
NRw.YoRK. June 10, 1883
A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT out
"A the earnings OF the last six months has !odsy beea
declared by bank payable the % day OF July next
The Transfer books viii remain closed till that date.
EDWARD TOWNSEND. Cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Civil Service Reform.
ciaI ntsnatch m TUH RRu

NEW YORK, March 8 The execu-
tive committee of the national civil
reform league, George William Curtis,
president, after expressing the high
sense, signal ability, fidelity and sue
cess with which, by general consent,
Silas w. Burt has discharged the
duties of naval officer of the port of
New York, adopted the following:
"REsoLvED. That the removal Of
such officer effected by his nomination
to another position, although inyolv.
ing on his part great and unnecessary
personal sacrifice, might have been re-
gsrded as intended TO promote reform
had he been replaced By a successor
equally capable and Jealous In the re-
formed system; but the substitution
for the late naval officer of a gentle
man without experience In the duties
of the cfioe and unfriendly to reform
at a time when absolute fidelity to ita
principle in this leading office Is OF
the utmost Importance to success OF
the system, not only In New York
but the whole country, forbids thai
view, and Mr.. Burt's acceptance Of
the nomination offered him would
have produced q false impression tina
he held his removal and appointment
in his place of an opponent OF thu
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Massachusetts' Methods.
'cial Dispatch to THH BHH.

BosToN, March 9 Insurance Com
missioner Clarke, served with sum
mary dismissal from Governor Butler
yesterday, was at his post to-day
attending to tho duties of the office.
He has not yet decided to recognize
the order. The governor states as
Clarke failed to have his report ready
by March 9Th he decided to remove
him.
Clarke tonight considers himself
removed. He will not disregard the
executive mandate longer. He doss
not desire to become q bone of con-
tention between democratic and re.
publican factiona.
The state homeopathy medical So
c.ety petition the Legislature to author
lie the erection of a new insane asy-
lum at a cost not exceeding 5000, 900,
to bs put under care of homeopathic
physicians.
The superior court gave a verdict
for tho plaintiff 10 the suit of James
NJ. Shu'e va. the Pacific national
bank This wgB IA action to recover
on three cerJirat Of deposit Of
81, OO0 each, Issued by the bank, which
the plaintiff took IN the regular course
of business, with no notice that they
were fraudulertly issued as claimed by
defendants. This is the first of many
similar suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

They will be In point OF physique the
flower of their respective regiments,
and will appear In new uniforms. A
large number Of troops will be alta.
toned along the st. Petersburg and
Moscow rail way to keep the
line safe against nihilist at
eropts. The street decorations
which the Moscow municipal 40.
thorities will carry out promise to be
on a very grand scale. The city su.
thorities will receive the Ear with
bread aud salt at the Gate Of Tri.
umph. On the Red Square a pavilion
10 being erected for an orchestra of
1000 musicians. The Sanitation
Hymn, from the opera Of "The Life
of the Gar" will be sung by 1000 or
{. 900 children selected from the els-
mentary schools of Moscow. The
coronation commission, under the
presidency of Count Voronzoli Dash
kotf, are hard at work to complete oil
preparations before the date fixed for
the ceremony. The jewelers. firm of
Chlebinkoff 10 bound by contract to
complete and deliver the imperial
plate, worth 100, 900 rubler, before
April 1. By the same date the works
for the electric illumination of Krem.
lin, which is under the superinten-
dence Of two members of the imperial
navy, are to be finished. There will
be placed forty large electric lamps, of
400 candle power each, In the different
parts of the old Muscovite palace.
The total length of the wires will be
six versts. The municipal council of
Moscow have voted 10000 rubles for
the decoration of the streets during
the festivities, and $4,000 rubles for
the public Examinations. The fes-
~tivities for the people will be on the
grandest scale. The one given by
the City Of Moscow takes place at the
neighboring Sokolniti, for which the
council has granted an appropriation
of 100, 900 rubles. The emperor
gives 100, 900 rubles from his privy
purse for the public feasts on the
Chodynski field. Enormous theaterB
will be erected, where every visitor
receives q free pass to the dining Ia.
bles. Beer will be distributed from q
large number of reservoirs, contain.
ing together $50 1000 bottles. 1t Is
said the honest Muscovite n.ouchik.
are not entirely satisfied with the lat.
ter arrangement, as they would prefer
to quench their thirst with their ma.
tional vodka instead of the milder
German beverage.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
THE OLD WORLD.
The Daily Record Of Events in
Nations Beyond the Pond.
The Invincible Worry in Ire
land and Socialism in
France.
The Festivities Mt the Cars Cor
onaJion.
ENGLAND.
Special Dispatch TO Tbs BIS.

~tNN-
LONDON, March 9.-The press as
ISOLATION says the government yester.
day mailed to France, and will shortly
mail to America dispositions relating to
the man known as number one" and
other persons Whose names were
revealed at a private inquiry In
Dublin.
Biggar appeals against the decision
In the breach of promise suit brought
against him by Fanny Hyland. Mas
Hyland's solicitors state that Patrick
Egan, the Land League treasurer, was
subronsed, but for the reasons known
to himself failed to attend.
Parpell states he does not know
where Patrick Egan Is, but the balance
of the Land League fund, e25,0 0U
is quite safe.
Oates, Ingram & Sons, Overs, Brad.
ford, failed; liabilities G130, 000.
The resolution for the relief of dis
tress In Ireland, which j. O'Connor
Power, In the commons, gave notice
he would move, provides the alterna.
tives of migration Or emigration.
Eight dagger knives have been
found In Rlngsend Basin, Dablin.
The police of Dublin found in diff.
ferent parts of the city q sword,
revolver and ninety pounds of cart
ridges.
Tuke's Irish Emigration committee
has selected 1000 persons for emigra-
ton, half to go to friends In the
United States and half to Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
NOTES

Bob Cochran, colored, convicted of .he
murder of NJ. l.. Drew, near Clayton,
Alabama, vas hanged at that place yes
terday,
Mrs. Watts, the wife of q prominent
physician of Portsmouth, Virginia, died
from the fleets of chloroform administered
while extracting teeth.
The new boiler at the Canada press
works, Lstortue, exploded yesterday, kill
ing two workmen and seriously injuring a
large number.
Governor Grant, of Colorado, author
ICES the statement that he will veto the
bill passed by the last legislature to tax
the net output of mines.
Robt. V. Dood, an extensive cattle
dealer, was shot dead at Hunnewell, Ks,
during a quarrel with an unknown person.
Ex.S Sheriff Pete, A. Voorhees,, of New
Brunswick, N. j., and his brother Abra.
ham, were killed while crossing the Cen.
trail railroad in a wagon. Two others were
seriously injured.
Business failures in the United States in
the last seven days, 252.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
BISHOP ELECTED.
Successor to the Late Right Rev. Jo-
seph O. Talbot Selected.
Special to The st. Louis Repub'i lean.

Special to The st. Louis Republican.
INDIANA POLLS, March THE do.
cesan convention to elect q successor
for Right Rev. Joseph O. Talbot,
deceased, began b~alloting to-day, the
clergy selecting Rev. Francis j. Har-
rlson, of Troy, N. Y, and the laity
agreeing upon Alexander @. Garrett,
missionary bishop OF Northern Texas.
A joint session of the two bodies
followed, and upon the third
ballot the clergy and laity voted for
Rev. Joseph L. Nicholson, of Phila-
delphia, and he was unanimously
chosen. A temporary adjournment
followed to await a reply to a tele-
gram forwarded to che bishop elect,
and no response being received at the
evening hour, the convention dis
solved, to meet again on the 9Th
inst. DR.. Nicholson is rector of st.
Marks, Philadelphia, one of the
largest and wealthiest parishes In
that city, and a graduate of Will
liams college, Massachusetts, and the
Theological seminary of Alexandria,
Va. He Is a man OF fine address,
conservative la tendency, although a
high churchman, and one of the
strongest, intellectually in the church.
There is a belief that he will accept
the high position to which he has
been chosen. There is rejoicing
among the E%plscopslians of Indiana
for that reason. The yention So
lecting him wa one of the largest ever
held in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
The Situation at Helena.
laI n,..Nat.k - n,,. Duu

ST. LOUIS, March 8. A correspond
emit who reached Helena yesterday
from Memphis, by the steamer Chan
teau, gives the following view of the
situation along the river bank: There
are not more than two or three spots
of dry ground between Memphis and
this point, and scores of the best farms
In Arkansas and Mississippi are In a
complete wreck. Most of them are
are abandoned, the owners and laborers
having fed to higher ground. In many
places the cattle are standing in water
on OVERLOOKING platforms and almost
every gin house is filed with colored
people. Skiff loads of colored people
and their household goods are seen at
various points seeking for ground to
rest on. At Sterling colored peo.
pie, horses and cattle are indiscrimi-
ns,eIy huddled in the upper story of
the only store there. Most Of the
fences and houses along the river bank
are still intact, though many of them
have been foated away. At the Star
landing a dwelling is full Of cattle and
a gin house full of negroes.
The prospects are certainly favor.
able for q big rise below
bers as the fow of water fror, the St.
Francis river is undiminished. The
bridge and trestIe over Cascades lake
On the Iron Mountain railroad,
mile west of here was discovered to
be s1cat to night, from the back
water coming up from the break In a
levee below here This will cut
Helena off from railroad %communica-
ton, as the railroad men say 1t will be
impossible TO get trains out until the
ste subsidies.
HELENA, Ark, March 9. The river
is stationary siucs yesterday, with 46
feet, IL inches On the guage; station
airy at Madison yesterday, but proba-
bly, falling to day, a decline confident
ly expected here Sunday. Work on
the levee is still going for ward. Con.
fdeuce In their security in this vi.
oinity Is fully restored, The country
below Is entirely submerged, the water
In many places pouring over the levees
and back into the river. Reports
from Austin, Clarksdale and Friar's
Point are of the most di,couraging
character. Not a single house in any
Of the places named escaped the de-
LUCE. The weather to-day Is calm,
Virgins to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
The river Is falling tonight. Sew
eral hundred negroes Just south of
here are reported out of provisions
A large number of cattle, horses and
mules are standing in the overflow
from knee to waist deep, were hope
lessly abandoned In the st. Francis
swamp
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Shs Slipped a Pen.
Special Dispatch to THE BKH

NEWPORT, r l., March 9.--Kstie
Judd. of Boston, who set fire to Wea-
yer Villa, escaped from the county
Jail last night In company with Geo
Rounds, under arrest for burglary in
New York. investigation shows the
woman for the past few weeks had boon
cutting a hole through the wall
Into the adjoining empty cell, the
door Of which opened into the CORR
dor. After escaping from hor cell she
unlocked Rounds cell with q key taken
from the place where che wal kept
The ,rridor door wNs unlocked by an
accomp'ico and tho jti or's servant is
suspected. A reward Is offered for the
rearrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
PROHIBITION in IOWA.
Gov. Sherman's keply to the Request
For an Extra Session.
Special Dispatch 70 The Bxn.

Special Dispatch 70 The Bu.
DIS MONIES, March Gov. Sher.
man to-day gave his answer to the
committee appointed by the Hate pro.
hibition convention to wait on him
and receive an answer as to whether or
not he would call an extra session of
the legislature for the purpose of
enacting new prohibitory legislation,
both statutory and constitutional. He
refuses and his ressons are, briefly,
that the amendment cannot legally be
proposed except at the regular session,
and that statut Try laws should have
been enacted at the regular sessions,
and, that the extraordinary occasion
contemplated by the constitution
upon which extra sessions may be
called does not now exist, so there will
be M extra session.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

new system to be In accordance with
the principle Of reform. We there
fore regard his removal, however In
geniously devised, as a serious blow ct
reform In Its strongest hold, a grave
embarrassment to the work of the
civil service commission; q violation
of the sound principles OF admlnistra.
ton which the country has approved,
which the president has commended
IN his two messages to congress and
which congress has enacted into a law.
RESOLVED. That while the nomina-
ton of members of tho civil service
commission indicate due regard for
public sentiment which demands re-
form, the removal of Burt and certain
other removals and appointments,
chow that the course of the administrs.
ton upon the subject 10 doubtful and
uncertain and not based upon the
fundamental principles of the reform
system, namely, that the appointive
offices are public trusts In which
proved capacity and fitness
should be retained u.less the
pnDnc welfare, without regard
to supposed personal, partisan or
Observation-Disclosures, require q Charge
RESOLVED, That in view of the nc.
ton of the administration In regard to
the naval office of New York, and of
the difficulties of many kinds which
will embsrrsss the civil service com.
mission, we earnestly recommend to
every association comprising the ma
tional league not to relax its diligence
In exposing the abuses and evils
which 1t is the object of the comma.
sion to correct, in insisting that the
law to promote reform passed in obe-
dience to public sentiment shall be
enforced according to Its spirit and
purposes, no less than Its letter, andin
demanding 3 repeal of the act of 1920
limiting the terms of important off ces
to four years, which, by periodically
vacating all such eff ,es, enables mere
personal and partisan objects to be
somplished without the odiun of arbi.
trary and causeless removals.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Chicago Notes

ppSNN"' D'oPhsNh w II Dhh.
CHICAGO, March 8, The inquest
on the body of James Elliott, the pu.
gilist, which has been postponed twice
on account of the reported illness of
Jerry Dunn, who killed Elliott, was
held to day, and Dunn was held with
out bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
The first number of the new sport.
Ing weekly American Sports, of which
7. F. Cowles, late night editor OF
The Chicago Tribune, is editor, was
Issued this afternoon. The paper
presents a very creditable and attrac.
tive appearance.
The afternoon game of billiards at
the tournament resulted: Morris 500,
Maggiole 400; largeHt run Morris 46..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
GERMANY.
Special Dispatch to The BBH.

BERLIN, March 9.-At a cabinet
council Today, the minister of public
instruction explained the new church
bill, which is based upon the laws in
force In Wurtemburg.
General Aledyll, chief of the en-
peror's military cabinet, has resigned,
probably because General Brousart
Won Schellendorf, his junior, was ap.
pointed minister of war.
BERLIN, March 9-Bismarch Is cor.
fined to his bed again, suffering from
neuralgia.
BERLIN. March 8 - Emperor Will
han has subscribed 3 900 marks from
hi1 private purse for the relief of the
German suttereis by the floods 10
America.