davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

Says Mr.. John A. Stewart. a well-known
New York Republican, and President of
the United States Trust company II an
ticipate no danger to the business OF the
country from Mr.. Carlisle's Speakership.
l have always observed that men become
conservative as they have responsibilities
put upon them. That Mr. Carlisle will do
something to reduce the revenues of the
Government am sure, and in that he will
be supported by many good citizens" If
the United States Trust company can stand
it, the rest of the country can.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14
Terms to Mail Subscrih, arc

The several editions of THE Sun are sent b,
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAlLf-5o cents mpnth, Sc year; with
Sunday edition, 81
SUNDAl-Eght pages. This edition fur
nlshes the current news of the world, special
articles of exceptional interest to everybody.
and literary reviews Of new books of the high.
est merit 81 a year
WEEKLY-Sl year. Eight pages of the
best matter of the d lilly issues; an Agriculture
al Department of unequ,lled value speci Il
market reports, and literary. scientific, and
domestice intelligence nuke THE WEEKLY Sun
the newspaper for the farmers household TO
clubs of ten with $40, an extra copy free. Ad-
dres |. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
nov 9-6t. THE Sun N. Y City.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

A bill has been introduced into Con
gress for the establishment of Bureau OF
Animal Industry, to prevent the exporta-
zion of diseased cattle and the spread OF
infectious or contagious diseases among
domestic animals. The title of the pro.
posed bureau is queer, and it would also
be strange if the evils in question could
be checked by the establishment of gov
eminent bureau.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

Governor McLane, it is said. has decided
to appoint Hon. Richard T. Hollyday, Sc
rotary of State. He has occupied that
position under Governors P. F. Thomas,
Bowie, Whyte, Groome and Carroll. His
appointment must give great satisfaction
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

A single dose of J. NJ. Laroque's Anti
Bilious Bitters, taken at nigh. on re iring,
will make you feel SO much better the sue
ceeding day that henceforth you will not
be without it. Take our advice on the
first approach of disease-Try it. The
cost is trifl;ng; % cents paper or 81 a
bottle. All druggists sell it. w. E. Thorn
ton, proprietor, Baltimore, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14
To The Merchants

TNHE house of Thos. Dovries 4 Co, having
retired from business have associated my
self with the wholes lie rv goods and notion
house of PEARRE BROS. h co, 269 West
Baltimore st aud will travel Southern Mary
land and the Northern neck of Virginia, as in
the past Thanking for the patronage that
has been shown me for the past five RS with
the old house ! hope continuance of the same
DUDLEY TURNER
with Pe,rre B os l. Co.
2G9 w. Baltimore ST,
Baltimore, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

The latest freak in the way of masque.
rades, is costume that is intended to
represent an oyster. What next? Why
the future masqueraders will have bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup moving among
them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

There is constant eff prt on the part Of that
grim monster Disease to become m lster Of
mortal mn Dnv careful Observance of ma
tur Il laws can render his efforts 4vtiling
Yet too often injndrions excuses, sudden
Oh tngeS, io' great exposure, improper food
othef abuses OF nature open the gateway and
Disease gains IA victor. Sometimes its mas
terT Is - complete ,htt Nttnre of herself can
never effect d -loi cement u such instances
reinforce nature with u ju iicipu- use of Browa's
Iron Bttsrs AMI We guarantee, in short time,
all disease will he vanished
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14
DortO obQreoGimcs
PORT TOBACCO:
Friday Morning, December IA. 1883.

Hon. Barnes Compton denies that he is
a candidate for Tobacco Inspector; but
says he is a candidate for.S ate Treasurer,
the posi- ion he now holds
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

The case of James Mutt for the killing of N.
NJ Dukes has been set down for trial at Pitts
burg, Pa, on the first Monday in January.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-14

'-...,..-..-... ...... ---.....-.. So l9i 5
4 ". NEALE, S-ct'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
COMING CROOKS.
A Keg or American Colo Stolen In
Panama

Special Dispatch to 1nE Bsr
PANAMA, January ia shipment
OF 100000 was made by the sub
treasury i'll Now York through Wells,
Fargo ~ Co. to the United States feet
on the Pacific by steamer City of
Paris, which arrived at Aspinwall De.
oember 2a. The money, American
gold coin, was packed la two email
kegs. weighing in tho ncighborhood
of 200 pounds each. They were re.
ceived in Panama on the same eve.
ming and stored In the Panama
Railroad company's vault. Delivery
was not made till Monday, the 1st
inet when, on opening tho veult, 1t
was discovered that one keg was miss
ing. No lock had been broken of
either Cf the doors of tho freight
house In which the vault Is situated,
or OF the vault itnelf. Evidence was
found that the keg had been opened
In the freight house, but neither the
keg nor any vestige of It's valuable
contents could be discovered, after
long and careful search. All possible
measures have been taken to discover
the thieves or booty, but without q
complete success. Several arrests
have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
BORING THE BEAUTIFUL,
II ow Chicago Reporters Laid for Mrs.
Langtry.


Special Dispatch to THE BEx,
CHICAGO, January l5.-Before leav-
ing here Mrs. Llngtry relieved her
MUD as follows, concerning Chicago
reporters: 81 have never seen tho re-
Lorters since the day of my arrival to
be interviewed, but many of them
have been bothering me. Dirty work
it was, too, and think some ot them
were fitted for the work" 'Schwab, )"
called Mrs. Lapg'ry to her courier,
'Schwab, Just look under the sofa and
see il that little man who has beer
lying under the sofa and in wait for
meAsages, with letters and kilograms,
is there" Sohwab made the desired
examination, the jersey Lily laughing
heartily the while.
"This little man, on morning
sheet" continued she, "has been very
ungentlemanly, both in word and ac'
tion. The other day / went to Ar
mour's packing house, and oh, it was
horrible sight; the only way ] could
enjoy 1t, I just named one of the hogs
after that little man and saw him
swang up on chain and stuck and
put into the hot water and scraped,
cut and made into sausage before got
through with him"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Telegraph Trouble .
Special Dispatch TO Tina Ben.

New YoRK, January 15. WIN. Il.
Williams, known on account of his
connection with resistance to the con.
solidation Of the American Union and
Western Union telegraph companies
lines, applied to the superior court to-
day for an injunction to restrain the
Western Union telegraph company
from opening the transfer books of
that company, and from making any
transfers of stock of the corporation.
A temporary injunction was obtained.
The order was made returnable Oh the
Gath inst. The Western Union tele.
graph company obtained an order
securing immediate hearing. The
result of the hearing practically in
validates the original order. The
judge said, at conclusion of the argu-
ment, he would modify forthwith the
temporary injunction order, or 30 far
as that 1t should apply only to re-
strain transfer of such parts OF the
Sl5, 900, 900 stock dividend as might
be still in the hands of first parties OF
of individual defendants, and tha
Wednesday morning he would NEE
counsel for settling the question as t,
how far and to what extent he woulG
continue the Injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Army Regulations


WASHINGTON, January 15.-The
court Of claims has rendered deci-
sion in favor of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company for $S3, 1888 33 in
the suit against the United States un-
der it's contract for carrying mail on
the China line number of years ago
The bill to increase the efficiency of
the army was INTRODUCED by Logan and
approved by the military committee
of the senate. II meets with the gen.
eral favor among the army officers,
who contend that its passage was put in
a great degree to end the desertions.
The bill embodies all the princil al
recommendations contained In the
last aunnal report of the secretary OF
war
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
VAN wYCK'S WORK,
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE sENAToA O.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE sENAToA ON
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Special Correspondence Of The Bee.
LINCOLN, January l5-"I see by
the newspapers, general, said a BEE
reporter to General Van Wyok to-day,
"that you arc charged with stopping
the building CT railroad through the
northern part of this state. Would
you have any objection to telling a
reporter of THE OMAHA BEE what
there is in it?"
General Van Wyck-None In the
least. In the first place, there were
some people who went up into the
northern part of Nebraska and set.
tied upon 9 tract of land, supposipg
that they We're outside of the military
reservation, but it afterwards trans
pired that they were on the reserva.
tion. These settlers had made con-
siderable number of improvements.
The Sioux City & st. Paul railroad
wanted to build their road through
this reservation and congressional
action was esired. The first bill was
introduced into the house and gave
them the right of way, and also al
lowed them to secure 320 acres of
land. They had no more right to In.
sist upon buying this land than the
Fremont settlers A bill passed the
senate recognizing the rights of the
settlers and the bill that passed the
house only recognized the rights of
the railroad, but modified 80 as to
allow them only forty acres. The
senate passed the house bill recogniz.
ing the rights OF the settlers; to that
the friends Of the railroad would not
consent, and neither bill became alaw.
After adjournment of congress- the
officer in command at the reservation
ARBITRARILY AND WITHOUT AUTHORITY
from the war department. destroyed
all the improvements of the settlers
aud at the same time undertook to
give to the railroads what congress
had not yet granted l. the right to
build their road through the reserva-
ton,
upon learning of these facts l In.
troduced resolution to know by
what authority a railroad was granted
the right to build while the property
of settlera was destroyed, and why
the difference between the railroad
and the settlers. Tho result is the
pending investigation, and work on
the road has been suspended. Neither
myself nor the senate desired to stop
the building of a railroad through the
reservation, but we were determined
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Driving off IntruderS.
pecial Dispatch to TEE BEK.

opeSa' blspatCh W LIE DIN
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January ia
telegram received to-day at the depot
headquarters from Captain o. b
Reed, Eleventh infantry, command
ing at camp on Poplar river, Mon
tana, announcing, under date of the
11th instant, that Mr., Porter, Indian
agent at Poplar River agency, has
called upon him for troops to aid In
removing all intruders from the res.
ervation as the Indians are greatly eI-
cited and he has good reason to ap.
prehend serious trouble between them
and the Indians. Captain Reed fur
ther states that detachment was
sent out from thei camp On the even.
ing of the l0sh and 1t was his inten.
tion to leave at once to assume com.
maud of the party In person and cap
ture or remove all parties found TO be
passing on the reserva lon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
There's N ,thing Like Royalty.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January 10
Her majesty's ship Dido has arrived
to convey Princess Louise to Ber-
muda.
The oiii lers of the DIDO expected to
find the princess here awaiting them.
They experienced very heavy weather
on the trip from Bermuda. The Dido
is small corvette, l,7,O tons bur.
den. sac has ~ 81 pound guns and
a crew of 22O men. The cabins had
been fitted up into five rooms for the
princess and party Oae room will
be the princess bedroom, another the
princess boudoir, another the bed
room OF her two maids of honor, an.
other for the bedroom of two maids,
and the fifth for dining room.
Many courtesies arc being extended
the III ,ers. A deer hunt is being
arranged for Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
THE BIG SIX.

BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF. ZIG MEN.
LINCOLN, January 15.-There are
six men in the senate who attract at.
tention from distinct group, dis
tinguished and related by their physi.
cal proportions. They are each six
feet In height and turn the scale at
250 pounds or over. Remove them
and the rest of the senate consists of
average szsd men.
1t is a fact that big bodies, big
brains and big hearts generally go to.
gether, and the instance now referred
to Ia no exception. The six men are
Brown of Lancaster, Brown of Clay,
Harrison OF Hall, HEST of Cheyenne,
Connor of Buffalo, and Fisher of Ne
maha.
HARRISON, CT HALL,
is a native of Ohio. He msde several
efforts to enlist in the union army, but
was rejected on accou at of his youth
After leaving Ohio he visited Califor
MIA and Oregon, but concluded that
Nebraska was the best state In the
uuion for young man and settled at
Grand Island, where he practices as a
lawyer. In 1876 he was deputy county
treasurer of Hall county, and from
that time to January, 1882, he was
county Judge. He was elected to the
senate as straight republican, but
believes in the necessity of railroad
legislation. To use his own language,
81 don't believe any anti. ti.monopolist
desires to see legislation on this sub.
ject more than l do, but l believe the
republican party is equal to the work.
It is and always has been the party of
law and order, and 1t will do Justice
in this case between the people an d
the corpoI Iations.
BROWN OF CLAY,
Is native Of New York, but resided
in Michigan at the breaking out of the
war aud volunteered from that state.
Since coming to Nebraska he has
been merchant and is prosperous
man His people have ahown their
confidence in him by making him a
county commissioner and justice OF
the peace. He was elected to the
senate on the straight republican
ticket but declares himself In favor OF
railroad legislation or regulation" as
he calls 1t. He knows of instances OF
injustice and wants that these should
De prevented. He approves of the
object of the anti IN monopolists, but
not OF their methods.
HEST, OF CHEYESNR.
came to Nebraska some years ago, al
mary others have done, without m eani
and almost without hope. He hac
studied law and possessed goodnaturs
ability, and was not long in making
friends and carrying ont a course fol
himself which has landed him at las
In the state senate. He was a dele
gate to the national convention whicl
nominated Haves.
Fisher, Of Nsmshs, will be noticed
hereafter, all efforts to find him for al
interview for this letter proving use
less.
coSNoR, or BUFFALO,
CAME TO Nebraska twelve yeaas sg
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Lorne and His Lady.
lnecisl Dianatch IN TUK RRH

RICHMOND, Va, January 15--The
Ma quis of Lorne and Princess Louise
and suite arrived to night by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad from Louis.
vile. Quite large crowd were at the
depot. The vics.royal party drove to
the Exchange aud Ballard hotel, where
special and extensive preparations ha 1
been made The parlors occupied by
the party are the same used by the
Prince of Wales and suite when he
visited Richmond in 1860 The
visitors will remain here probably
two days, Tomorrow during the
forenoon they will remain at the hotel
and receive the mayor CT The city and
the president of the two branches of
the CITY council, committee of lead
ing citizens appointed by the mayor,
committee of the Sir Waller r. .liegh
lodge of the Sons of st. George and
such other citizens as may call. In the
afternoon the party will be driven to
PLACES of interest In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
that the rights of private citizens
should be respected
tNov Sanator how oh ant tho

that the rights of private citizens
should be respected
"Now, Senator, how about the
MAIL CONTRACT TO fHE BLACK HILLS
that you are charged with having had
suspended"
"1n the first place." siid the sera.
tor, 1.-TWO new mail routes running
through Rapid City to Deadwood
we're established, one from Fort Mo.
brara, Nebraska, and the other from
Chamberlain, D,kota, on the Missouri
river. Each route was about 200
miles long, running the entire dis.
tanoe through the Indian reservation,
and no whites living thereon. I In.
troduced a resolution asking for infor
nation from the postmaster general.
He replied, stating that the postmas
ters at Fort Niobrara, Rapid
City, Diadwood and Chamberlain
had recommended the service.
This reply was referred TO the COM
mittee on post, fii:es and postrosds
At later day introduced a bill to
repeal so much OF the law of the last
session that established the two new
routes; at the same time I offered q
resolution asking the postmaster gen.
ersl to withhold letting for service on
said routes. When the resolution
came up in the senate for discussion
it was opposed by Allison and Ingalls,,
but was passed by two-thirds vote.
The contract has not been let, but the
pt stmaster general has advertised for
proposals for daily service Oh both
routes, l wish to say that Rapid City
and Desdwood have each two daily
mail routes In operation at this time
one from Sidney and one from Fort
Pierre, and with the proposed addi.
ton they would have mail service four
times day."
"What can you tell. me concerning
the
ST. JOE AND DENVER RAILROAD LANDS,
about which we have read so much Of
late"
Nothing particularly new. The
bill Ct last session Is in the house,
having passed the senate, and is in o
fair way to become law. 1t was un.
derstood that Knevals and Others,
and persons owning lands, were will.
ing to compromise on being paid 81 20
or So. 10 per acre, as basic Of settle.
ment. 1t was then thought by the
fdends of the settlement that the I'm
tied States should be willing to pay to
them the minimum price of public
lands within railroad limits. Such a
bill was presented and passed the sen
ate last session, but since the decis-
ion of the supreme court an appeal
has been made to the f ,srs of the set
tiers to induce to them to compromise,
but they have been advised by their
friends not to any thing of the kind,
as it is confdentially expect i settl'
ment can be made with Knevals &
CO. on the same terms congress al
lows the settlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Nail Mills Burned.

SOUTH CHICAGO, January ID
About 7:30 this morning the nail fac.
tory at Cummings, South Chicago.
was burned to the ground, together
with the ware and cleaning houses,
The fire was clearly incendiary. The
nail factory was one of the largest in
the United States. 1t was 100 by
$50 feet, with Q engines and lao ma.
chines. The dimensions of the ware
house was 200 by 126 feet, and con.
tanned In addition to the largest valu-
ablo collsotion-of psstesS2 a s.asx 10
nails amounting to at least 1000
kegs, probably a greater numbsr.
The cleaning house was 90 by rs feet.
The nail mill, with machinery, coat
$500, COO. 1t is impossible to stats
the loss, as it is uncertain in what
shape the machinery may bs. Of.
ficials state that the stock, machinery
and buildings are fully Insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Tho Jsannttto Inquiry

WASHINGTON, January 15.-The
Jesnnette board met to-day. Mol
vile Was recalled to identify the docu-
nents to be introduced as evidences.
rhe board will prepare to report upon
the investigation up to the present
time, but the work Is not to be com
'leted until the Jeanette men ia
iberia have been examined. They
, 70 expected to return some time in
[arch
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Colorado Republicans.
Special Dispatch to THH BKH.
Others Will He Caught.

JERSEY CRY, January To- Shaw,
the cashier of the suspended City
Bank, was arraigned to day. He said
he was unable to furnish the 800, COO
bail demanded, and asked 10 have the
amount reduced. The judge replied
that In view of certain evidence now
In the hands of the state, the bail, in
stead of being reduced, would probs-
bly, be increased. The prisoner was
committed to jail. 1t is intimated
that several additional arrests are
about to be made in the matter, on in
formation duplicating certain parties
not heretofore mentioned in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Tn, Nswhall Ruins.
Special Dispatch 10 das BEE.

MILWAUKEE, January Is Ben
Tics, head clork ot the Newhall house,
made the following statement bearing
on the origin of the fire. Somebody
set the building on fire, down near the
foot of the stairs leading from the in
side of the hall to the barber th,p.
There was little closet ussd for
kindling, separated By only a wooden
partition fron the shalt of the eIeva-
tor. The fire was set in that closet.
OF course it burned through the par.
tition into the hatchway before it
went far enough in any other direc.
rion to be discovered. Inside the ha CHI
way was saturated with oil from the
machinery, especially up to the third
and fourth stories. Tbs flames, feed.
ing on this oiled wood, rushed right
up the hatchwsy, bursting out on the
third and fourth stories, where 1t was
ii rst seen from tie outside. 1t was
this burning of oiled wood all the way
up the hatchway that made such a
dense smoke and terrible heat.
Many of those saved were terribly
burned by the heat, although they did
not come In contact with the flames,
The fl .mes did not reach me aud yet
you can see how i am fixed.
His nose, cheeks and ears are badly
burned, while his hair was not singed
showing tie CORRECTNESS, of his theory,
Tice was asleep in a room In the sixth
story when the fire broke out.
John Gilbert, the actor, ia reported
better. He imsgines he has been on
big spree and remarked to his ply.
sician this morning that "this drink.
ing whisky Is terrible thing" 1t ia
thought that he may not survive the
shock of the news of the death of hii
wif,. 1t will be kept from him al
long as possible.
Flfty.one bodies have 30 far been
recovered, 2s of which are burned be
yond Erecognition, leaving 20 still
missing. IL is not known but sup
posed that the register is in the safe
which will be reached by the digger
to-day. The court in the center vii
be reached to-day, where prsbabl!
most of the bodies will be found. Th'
excavation has reached the ws'
wall to day where five bodio
were found in heap under the locs
cation Cf the servants quarters.
correct estimate as TO the loss of lif
is impossible to form until tho book
of the hotel can be got at. Tn
above estimate, giving fifty one dea,
and thirty missing, makes the proba
BILE total loss Of lifo eighty.one. Il i
thought to be as nearly correct as pos
sible by all parties.
The az ernoon papers made tho TO
lowing exaggerated statement: Take
to the morRue, sixteen; received fror
the ruins, twenty-one; since died
eight; dead not taken to the morgue
FIVE; total, fifty. This does not In
clude fragments Of bodies found
About forty people reported missin