davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
RUSSIA.
specis; Dispatch 10 THH Bee.

ST. PETERSBURG, April b.-Dsvel-
opments of the utmost Importance
are expected In connection with the
forthcoming great trial Of nihilists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches to THR BRB.

Special Dispatches to THE BEB.
DUBLIN, April AT the trial of
the prisoners charged with the PLe
nix Park murder the photograph of
a msn named lyman, recently alluded
to by the name Of 'Tyner," will be
produced. This photograph has been
identified by James Carey, tho In.
former, and three others as that of
"No l " Il Ia stated portion of
the money with which lyman was en-.
trusted for distribution can be be
traced to tho invincibles. The gov
ernmens is In possession of an affidavit
to the effect that lyman and mo. L"
are Identical. The crown solicitor
will. strongly oppose the request to be
made by the accused for the postpone.
ment of the trial. Peter Carey,
brother Of Jsmss, was accepted az an
informsr.
Evidence will be adduced showing
that the Dublin directorate consisted
of lyman, known ss 'tNo. l." James
Mullett, known as "No. q" James
Curry, INA. 81" Daniel Curiey, "No.
a." and Edward McCoffery, "No. g."
Dawson, lord mayor Of Dublin, Is
forming national committee to raise
fund to present to Parnell. The
committee is composed of bishops,
priests, members of parliament,
may ors and other officers. The fund
reaches $500.
1t has been definitely decided that
neither Parnell nor any other member
of the Irish parliamentary party will
attend the convention in P Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

The final order affirming the decision Of
Judge Gardner In the July wheat deals in
Chicago, was fled In the superior court Of
Illinois yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
C0MPOUNDERS OF RUIN.

VuMfuuNUekS uf KUHN.
The Discoveries of a Day Ter
rlfy Both Guelph and
ROmanOff.
The Nihillsts Of Two Nations
Actively Arranging Mon
archial Wrecks.
An Irisa Dynamite Factory
Discovered aud Broken Up
in Birmingham.
Four Expert Ruin Breeders
Captured in the Mlds5 OF
rhelr Liquids.
The Crafty racksmen Thor
ough Scholars in the De-
struc tive Arts.
The People Greatly Alarmed
by the Eoormity OF the
Disclosures,
The Budget OF Britain Pre-
sented to Parliament and
Properly Cheeret.
The Dregs Of Nations Bnaug-
urate War on the Banks of
the Isthumus Canal.
Ten Million Dollars Worth of
Property Consumed by
Fire in Iuique.
The Uncrowned Cs ar Perplexed
by the Possibility Of Sud-
den Death.
The Nihlists Determined to "EoIe-
vate" Him on Corona.
tion Dav
The irish Invincibles and the Infor-
mers OF Dublin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
ENGLAND.

Special Dis. atches to TIM Bxs.
LONDON, April 6 The remains of
Prof Palmer, who was murdered, with
his companions, by b .douins in No.
vember last, near Cairo. was buried
to-day In st. Paul's cathedral.
Betting on the city and suburban
handicap is eleven to one against
Keene's Foxball, twenty to one
against l. orillard's Saohem, and twenty.
two to one agatnst Passsic.
LONDON, April 5 In the commons
Childers, chancellor of the exche quer,
explained the budget of the financial
year ending March 81. Total revenue
of the year, f89O04, ,00o This ex.
ceeded the estimate by ga 064 coo.
The expences of the war in Egypt, Ia.
cluding the amount contributed tn de
fray the cost of the Indian contingent,
f3, 1896, COO There fell to the presept
administration of the government an
inheritance Of e7 $4,000 war charges
which had been paid out of the taxes
If fl0. 900,00 fer war char2es. He
had no arrears whatever to report on
account of war exp ,nditures Incurred
by the present government. For the
coming year he estimated the expen-
ditrres to be e85, 789 900. National
dobtreduc ipnthe past year E7 leo, 000.
He expected to make further reduo.
tion this year of about G8. 600, 900 and
expected to see the debt reduced the
next 20 years by fl72,000, 900. He
proposed the tax on railway earnings,
where the fares were very email in
amount, be abolished; that provision
be made looking toward reduction of
the rate for kilograms sent anywhere
inland to six pence each, that three
half pence Of the income tax be re-.
moved. This last measure would &C.
cording to the speakers estimates, re-
ducs the revenue Of tho government,
GO, 135, 900. This is the first report
OF the new chancellor. 1t was received
with much fovor and at its conclusion
was loudly cheersd.
LONDON, April 5.-The weekly
statement of the bank of England
shows a decrease of bullion of eS78,.
600. The proportion of the bank rs.
serve to the liabilities is 34i per cent.
LONDON, April The Q 1een took
a drive to-day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

President Arthur, Secretary Chsnd-
Ter and Mr.. Miller, of New York, left
here this morning for Jacksonville,
Fla. Representatives of the Chicago
Tribune, New York Sun and New
York Times ACCOMPANIED the party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
Conquered by Kindness.

One of DR.. Guthrie's admirers was an
old Scotch Judge. who contr buted a
large sum 10 build new church. But
when the doctor let the Established
Church, with the Tree Church party,
the Judge was so much displeased that
he ceased to call on him, and cen re-
fused to recognize him in the street.
Twice the good doctcr lifted his hat
on meeting. but the Judge gave no sign
OF recognit on. The doctor said cheeri-
ly to him eli: "One more lifting of the
hat. my lord. and then we are gu ts."
One day a woman ca led at DIR. Guth-
RES begging for seat in his church.
The doctor said it was impossible to OBJ
tain one; all were engaged. and more
than score of appl. cations we're
waiting for vacancy. She pleaded
hard, but he saw no way to help her.
At length she said that she was house.
keeper tor Judge THAT change
the case said the doctor. II would
like to do him favor for all his kind
ness to me in past days. You shall
have seat in my own pew"
The woman left, after profusion OF
thanks. The next morning there was a
knock at the study-door. and the Judge
entered. He came to thank the doctor
for the kindness to his housekeeper.
after his own shabby behavior. and to
beg pardon for his foolish anger. The
old friendship was restored. and the
Judge seemed to have higher esteem
than ever be ore for the man who had
conquered him with kindness Youth'S
IOulnnniO1L
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16

position appeared to DO tho mere me.
chanical movement OF machine. Al
though the position and the stiffness
were full of pathos.
He did not move or speak; his eyes
rested upon her, fullof inetfable tender
ness. and he went on monotonously re-
peating that phrase 20 himself, only
adring to it her last words:
"And you are Lucy. and you can
think this and say this of me-and you
loved me1'
She Law under the full light OF the
lamp; he stood as it were on the border
of the circle where light ended and
deep shadows began. To his mind it
was their lives; for her there was still
light-for him nothing but darkness.
She suddenly rlised her head; her
face white, tut the eyes still cleaning
with passion. She looked at him W til
an affectation of wonder as she rose.
You are still there, and vet you do
not speak! That is best. But do not
misunderstood what l have said. Re-
member said Iored you. and poor or
rich that love was strong enough to
make me think. even then. that had you
offered me yourself should refuse for
your sake. Poor or rich, that love was
enough to have enabled me to walk with
YOU through misery and find happiness
in it because was with you. You left
me with what seemed to me q pr mise
that YOU would return to me. Within
the hour you left us l learned who you
were. Twas told that you had been de-
ceiving me; I would not bel eve it. l
waited for some sign none came until
you knew Mabel Cuthbert."
He was still silent; those words still
echoing in his brain. and his memory
was quite blank to the letter he had
written and to the efforts he had made
to discover her.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
WEALTHY PAUPERS.

At carly morn, to stretch my legs,
L daily take stroll,
That makes me ripe for ham and eggs,
For tea and buttered roll
Whichever way 1 chance to roam
Not often very far
This pretty thought attends me home:
How rich poor people are!
'Serene the sky, and fresh the air;
Our cockney parks are gay:
The birds are warbling everywhere
To greet the welcome day.
Through yonder east, one sea of light
Careers ApOllo's car.
Free TRAITS is the solemn sight
How rich poor people are!
lis icy intense on summer nights :.
Beside the brock to rove.
Or taste the many calm delights
That fill the shady grove.
To view aloft, with rapture deep,
Yon placid evening star
Is quite sHblime and very cheap
How Hch poor people are!
A winter day. not over drear.
Has beauties all fits own.
On " inter- ewes the sky is clear
Around fair dams throne.
Although the dull December brings
Bronch tbs and catarrh,
Except for such unpleasant things
How rich poor people arel
Great fortunes ev'ry day are made,
That leave one poor again;
The love of Nature cannot fade
While breath and sense remain.
It's far too precious, after all,
For Chance to make or mar.
While Nature W its their beck and call,
How rich poor people are!
Henry s. Leigh, in London Society.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
Setting the Table.

A clean. tastefully laid table is to the
appetite what clean polished windows
are to the soul: it lets in something to
cheer and strengthen. How much bet
ter water tastes from clean, polished
glass. The tin tea and crtIee-pot bright.
The edges of the dishes free from daubs
of the food they contain, and all re-
CURED art cles on the table, spoons, salt
cellars and castor full of salt, vinegar
and pepper, SO it is not necessary Tor
somebody to jump up from the table
every few minutes to supply some need.
This is not only annoying to the com
pany. but particularly bad manners. be-
sides exhibit ng ones la X of lore
thought, planning and execution.
1t gives the visitor the impression that
they are causing a great di erence in
affairs; in short, it puts them under a
feeling of obligation. and know from
experience. seems as if we've disturbed
the whole household element, and in
some way are responsible for it. Other
wise when the table is set there seems
nothing to do but to eat, chat and laugh.
Order is Heavens first law and it reaches
the highest and lowest point in civiliza-
ton, yes. living; for without it EN- oy.
ment and improvement are deductions.
Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
Aerial Travelling.

| A couple of years since Edmund C.
Stedman. the poet, published an inter-
est'ng monogram on aerial navigation.
He pointed out that what was needed to
solve that problem was some dense b.
stance that would hold gas, and motor
that would overcome the resistance OF
the atmosphere. Since this publication,
Faure's discovery of how electricity can
be stored and its power accumulated.
has been made. This supplies the mo-
tor which is yet destined to move the
aerial machine. While the substance
which is to contain the gas has probably
been found in aluminium, this metal is
the most abundant of any on the globe,
but so far the rarest, g ause of the
difficulty of extracting it from the clay
soils in which it is everywhere found
But n w comes the news from England
of extracting aluminium from clay at a
very slight cost. At one time aluminium
was eight dollars an ounce. then it was
reduced to one dollar an ounce, but BY
the re ent discovery it can be produced
for ten and twelve cents an ounce. The
great value of aluminium is its very great
lightness. and the act that it will not
rust or corrode. Iron is costly event
ually. because of its liability to oxidize.
and the time will come when aluminium
and its alloys will take the place of iron
in the construction of brid ,es, tubing.
and perhaps of railways. 1t can be i'm
mediately used TO rep ace tableware. for
which it is much better fitted than the
compounds OF zinc copper or lver
The aerial machine of the future will be
of aluminium, and will be propelled by
stored electricity. Mr.. Stedman, in his
essay, points out the curious changes
which will occur when aerial navigation
is once established. The ties will then
probably be located on mountain tops,
and unwholesome plans and valleys
will be used exclusively for agricultural
purposes. Human beings viii then live
under more wholesome conditions, be-
oause of greater Liberty of cho ce in their
dwelling places. In view of the inn
mense possibilities of aerial navigation,
it is wonder ul that rich men do not
contribute of their abundance to solve
this most interesting problem. Mr..
Stedman thinks that before tn century
closes aerial navigation will be an ac-
complished fact, and that railways. ex-
cept for carr, ing freight. will be as out
OF date as stage coaches are to-day
DeniOreStS MOnthiy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
Congregational Apportionmens.

As agreed upon BY the Conference Com
mittee the Congressional Districts were e.
tablished as follows:
First District-The Counties of Nemaha,
Brown, Doniphan, PottawatOmie, Jackson,
Atchison, Jefferson and Leavenworth.
Second Observation-Disclosures, johnson, Doug
las. Miami, Franklin, Anderson, Linn, Allen
and Bourbon.
Third District-Crawford, Cherokee, Neosho,
Labette, Wilson, Montgomery, Eli, Chautauqus
and Cowley.
Fourth District Shawnee, Waubaunsee,
Usage, Lyon, Coney, Woodson, Greenwood,
Butler, Chase, Marion and Norris
Fifth District-Marshall, Washington, Re-
public, Cloud, Clay, Riley, Ottawa, Saline,
Dickinson and Davis.
Sixth District-Jewell.M Mitchell, Lincoln, Els
worth. Russell, Osborne, Smith, Phillips,
Rocks, Ellis, Trego, Graham, Norton, Decatur,
Sheridan, Cove, St John, Thomas, Rawlins,
Cheyenne, Sherman and Wallace.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, Harvey, Sedg-
wick, Simmer, Harper, Kingman, Reno, Rice,
Barton, Stafford, Pratt, Barber, Comanche, Ed
wards, Pawnee, Rush, Ness, Hodgeman, Ford,
Lane. Scott, Seward, Wichita, Greeley, Hamil-
ton. Clark, Meade, Gray, Sequoyah. Arapahoe,
Stevens. Grant Kearney, Stanton and Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
How Horn is Mechanically Treated.

Horn and tortoise shell being applied
to a number of mechanical purposes,
must be cut, bent, and shaped in an inf
mite variety of ways. This is done in
most instances by the assistance of heat
applied either dry or by softening the
horn in boiling water, and sometimes with
the assistance of weak alkalire liquor.
When thus softened, one part may be
made to adhere to another by mere pres
sure "a firmly as the undivided substance.
Thus, for example, to make the horn ring
that surrounds q common opera-glass, q
fat piece of horn is cut out of the requi-
site shape, the ends intended to join are
thinned down by file, the piece is then
put into boiling water till sufficiently
supple, and is then rolled round warm
iron cylinder, and held in that position
by a vice, so that the ends envelop each
other. Another piece of iron heated and
grooved is then laid upon the seam of the
iointed ends, and pressed upon the
cylinder, and confined there by iron wire;
and he heat of the two partially melts
that portion of the horn, and cements the
ends 80 completely that no seam or join
ing can be observed when cold.
In a similar manner two pieces of tor
toise shell may be joined together by first
neatly shaping with file the parts that
are to be united, then tying a thick paper
doubled in several folds over the joining,
and pressing the whole together with .
hot iron instrument like curling irons,
heated just sufficiently that the she'll
when warmed by it will begin to
bend by its own weight. When cold
the joining is perfect, and without seam.
Too great heat would make the shell rise
in Opaque blisters, and spoil its beauty.
Horn is made to initiate tortoise she'll
in the following manner: Make q paste
with two parts of quicklime, one of
litharge, and little soapmaker's I've, or
solution of caustic potash; apply it skill
fully on thin plate of horn in way
that will best initiate the natural spOts
of the tortoise shell, leaving the light
parts untouched; let this paste dry on.
The effect is much improved by laying
beneath it, a piece of brass leaf. This
staining may be varied at pleasure BY
substituting other colored substances fof
the htharge.
The tips of horns are used for knife
handles, buttons and other purposes
Horn for knife and whip handles is saweo
into blanks, heated, pared and partially
sbaped: then heated in water and pressed
between dies 1t is afterward scraped,
buffed and polished. Deer norns are
worked like bone or Gldawass
Reporter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16

The Scientific american says that
the popular idea with stove-makers
seems to be to make a stove work OF
art instead of an article to warm up the
house. The next stove will be all nickel
and no heat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16
A HEARTS PROBLEM.
BY CHARLES GIBBON.

Author Of Robin Gray" For Lack Of Gold, /"
"In Honor Bound For the King"
Queen of the Meddo,c." Etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16

track shall be public at rates and on terms
and conditions such as the Board shall pre-
scribe, il the parties interested cannot agree.
Section Is. It shall be the duty of said
Commissioners, upon the complaint and ap-
plication Of the Mayor and Council Of any
city or the Trustee of any township, to make
an examination of the rate Of the freight tariff
charged by any such company, and Of the con-
dition or operation Of any railroad, any part
of whose location lies within the limits OF
such city or township; and If twenty-five or
more legal voters in any city or township
s. all, by petition in writing, request the Mayor
and Council Of such CITY, or the Trustee OF
such township, to make the said complaint
and application, and the Mayor and Council,
or the Trustee, refuse or decline to comply
with the prayer of the petition, they shall
state the reason for such Noncompliance in
writing upon the petition, and return the
same to the petitioners; and the petitioners
may thereupon, within ten DAYS from the date
of such refusal and return, present such petit
ton to said Commissioners, and said Com
missioners shall, if upon due inquiry and
hearing of the petitioners they think
that the public good demands the ex-
animation, proceed to make it in the same
manner as II called upon by the Mayor and
Council Of any city or the Trustee Of any
township. Before proceeding to make such
examination in accordance with such applica-
ton or petition, said Commissioners shall give
to the petitioners and railroad company reason
able notice in writing Of the time and place OF
entering upon the same. II upon such an
examination it shall appear to said Commits
sioners that the complaint alleged by the ap-
plicants or petitioners be well founded, they
shall SO adjudse, and they shall then and
there decide what is q reasonable charge for
such freight, and shall inform the corpora
tions operating such railroad company, of
their adjudication within ten days, and shall
also report their doings to the Governor as
provided in section q OF this act, and shall
certify to such compliments the result of
such adjudication, and such adjudication shall
be prima acie evidence of what is a reason
able charge in all actions for such service
Section 10. Any railroad company which
shall violate any of the provisions of this
act shall forfeit for every such offense to
the person, company or corporation aggrieved
thereby, three times the actual damages sus-
tanned by the said partyaggrieved,t together with
the costs Of suit, and reasonable attorneys
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16

Strange as the revelation was. and to-
tally ignorant as he was of the circum-
ances which transformed the poor
sempstress into rich heiress, Maurice
did not feel any shock of surprise. The
declaration so nded in his ears as the
most commonpla obser alton about
the weather or any ordinarrt pic m ght
have done. HIS whole mind was occu-
pied with one thought which took !orm
in a monOtonous mental iteration of one
phrase:
land You are Lucy, and YOU can
think this and say this of mel ". And
you are Lucy, and yon can think this
ami say this of me"
To her he was only dumb man who.
finding his deceit and treachery Tn
masked. had still the holiness 10 gaze
steadily upon her. although he had no
speech to ask for pardon. His silence
convinced her that she had spoken truly:
his steady gaze, in which even at that
moment she was conscious there was
something of sadness. irritaied her.
Whatever of sorrow or regret there
might be in his expression was no d ubt
due to the fact that he had been dis
covered, and her passionate scorn rose
higher.
"You do not defend yourself; l am
glad of that, for if you had done SO my
contem' would have passed to tie
lower depth loathing. l pity you. l
should still like to find something in you
to excuse-myseit. See now how plain
can be Il may Re so, because we shall
never speak to each other again; we
may meet but if you speak l shall
openly insult you. I say this-I who
tell you in the same breath that 10 ed
you. Maurice Esmond-ay. 1 loved
you"
She sat down. her arms crossed on
the table and her face hid en- in them.
But there was no movement of the body
to indicate unusual respiration, no sound
to suggest sobs or tears. She was per-
fsctly still. and the whole change of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-16

veniences for tr2nsactinG its business; sixth,
the estimated value Of all other property
owned by such corporation, with schedule OF
the same, not including lands granted in all
Of its constructions; seventh. the number of
acres originally granted in aid of construction
of its road by the United States, or by this
State; eighth, number of acres of such land
remaining unsold; ninth. list OF all its OIL
GERS and directors, with their respective places
of residence; tenth, such statistics OF the road
and of its transportation business for the year
rs msy, in the judgment Of the Commission
eTs. be necessary and proper for the informa-
tion Of the Legislature, or az NAV be required
by the Governor. Such report shall exhibit and
refer to the condition OF such corporation on
the first day of July of each year, and the de-
tails of its transportation business transacted
during the year ending June 80; eleventh, the
average amount of tonnage that can be car
ried over each road In the State with an en-
Kine of given power.
TO make such report, the President or man.
aging officer of each railroad or transpOrta-
ton company doing business In this State
shall annually make to the said Commits
sioners, on the fifteenth day OF September,
each year, such returns, in the form which
they may prescribe, as will afford the infor-
nation required for their said official report;
such returns shall be verified by the oath OF
the officer making them; and any corporation
herein named whose return shall not be made
Is herein prescribed, bv the fifteenth day OF
September, shall be liable to penalty Of 500
for each and every day after the sixteenth day
of September that such return shall be wilful
" delayed or refused.
Section 8. The said Commissioners shall
have power, in the discharge OF the duties Of
their Office, to exanoine any of the books,
papers or documents of any such cor
poration or to examine under oath or other
wise any officer, director, agent or EN-. loye of
any such corporation, or any other person.
The Commission rs or either OF them are EN-
lowered to issue subpGnas and administer
osths in the same manner and with the same
power to enforce obedience thereto in the pei
Torrance of their said duties as beong and
pertain to courts of record in this State, and
any person who may wifully obsnuet said