davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-28
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

J6<AN Vofto
The week abroad has been marked
by few Of the startling disclosures Of
its predecessors, and parliament has
droned along without any incidents Of
moe than passing interest. In Dab
lin the Phoenix Park trials have con-
tlnued. The jury In the case OF
Timothy Kelley, one Of the accused
has a second time disagreed, and
Michael Fagin Is now submitting TO
the ordeal Of the informers and tho
crown counsel. Further develop
ments in the English dynamite cases
leave no doubt that Lynch, the In.
former, was spy OF the
English government aud fasten
the responsibility for the
crime on Irish American nation
alists. The counsel for the crown
has intimated that the six prisoners
will be a~rraigned under the treasons.
bio felony act, the penalty for which
Is penal servitude for lie. Atten.
ton has again been called In the
house of lords to the distress In Ire.
land, and the emigration scheme has
once more been discussed in parliament.
The statement of the Marquis of
Lsndsdowne that there are q quarter
| Of o million tenants In Ireland whose
holdings are unable to support them,
even II the tenants paid no rents, has
excited much interest. In Galway In
Is said that 1900 persons have ap.
piled to the government for assistance
to go to America.
The reiohstag Ia still 10 session In
Germany and o message to It from the
Emperor William Is construed In Lon.
don and Berlin 40 an Indication Of the
purpose OF the emperor to enter upon
. military programme against France
upon the first symptoms of political
disturbance In that country. The mes.
sage which has cansed this uneasiness
recommends legislation in favor OF
the working classes, and Is assumed
to DO intended to prevent the working
classes In Germany from cutting out
work for the military nearer at home.
Precisely on what ground Germany
proposes to send an army tc
France to overthrow one governmen,
OF. inaugurate another Is not sp,
parent to American observers oil
events. The truth probably 1,
that all the monarchs in Europe ar,
simp'y waiting for a good xcuae t,
move against France and re.estsblisl
the monarchy, Germany, especially
doubtless hopes to place the Bourbon,
under such an obligation by restoring
that family to the throne that popular
feeling In Francs, which Is regarded al
q threat to Germany, will not iniaenc,
the government. Germany Is read,
for war now, but Ia not certain to b,
ready at ali times within the mex
twenty years, and Is prudently anxious
to settle the account once and for al
time. The emperor will be a YER,
fortunate man, however, If he doe
not encounter opposition at home ir
the policy he Is supposed to have out
> lined. Whether Or not 1t Is true tina
t the secret societies which are known
/ to exlst In Russia, Germany ant
France ore International in the detail
of their organizations, they are un-
: q~uestlonably In sympaty with esol
3 other, and have In the main o common
t purpose. That purpose will not be ad
vancsd by tho re.establishment of tn
monarchy In France, with the reign,
Ing family in Germany.
Meantime In France, those VIII
watch the undercurrent are appre
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-28

TERMS BylMAIL-
vne Year. 800 Three Months " 20
ei1 Months. 500 One Month";. 1.PO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-28

Meantime In France, those who
watch the u~ndercurrent are appre-
hensive Of o colli,ion with Germany.
General Thebaudin Is one of the
b~i.tereSt enemies of Germany, and is
especially hated by Bismarck because
he violated his parole In the war of
1870 1871 Added to this provoca-
tion, there Is, to excite apprehension
In Germany, Q constant increase Of
the army going on France and q steady
augmentation of tho army expendi.
lures. In 1869, the year before the
war, the army expenditures were &c..
800, 1000. In 1879 they had run up to
S11O, GOO, 900 and the number Of
troops In proportion. The electives
for field service then we're less than
$50, 600 officers and men. In 1880
they were 602. 697 Of al arms, inolud-
Ing 280. 900 infantry, GO. 900 cavalry
and $1,000 artillery. A rigid obser-
vance OF the CONSUMPTION law Of 1875
has probably added - much - Is per
cent to this force since 1880. So that
the French army on . peace footing
must now be at least 160, 900 of all
arms superior to the standing army of
Germany. In naval power the CON.
trast ID still more againstthe Germans.
The French navy has been more than
duplicated In effectiveness since 1871,
and Ii now perhaps the best In the
world, while that of Germany ID hard.
ly more than third rate. Such an
army and navy, both steadily increas.
iug In power, while the temper of the
French people is being infiamed by
demagsgues both In and out of office,
cannot be regarded on the other side
Of the Rhine "a less than q serious
menace, to be watched and met at
the first motion toward hostilitles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-28

Prince Bismarck has long been
casting about for an expedient to dis.
coursge the outflow of the German
people. Russia has resolved upon Q
system which might be made to work
effeotuslly. In order to discourage
abseuoe from the czar's dominions
the government proposes to sdd q
LARGE penalty to the present tax.
heretofore Russians residing outside
of their own frontier have been
forced to pay . passport tax of %.
The ministry now propose to increase
this sum toss per month. Anyone
failing to pay this during his absence
will, on his return home, be assessed
the full amount unpaid, with an ad-
dillon Of ten per cent, dsting from
the first dSS Of his absence. Over
100, 600 Rqf siAns leave the empire each
year, for ttAvel, education and bust
ness. Theancome to be derived from
such IN on How can be easilycomputed.
But the press receives the innovation
with as strong words of dissent as
they dare venture upon under a
regime where the censor can order
the suppression of q journal at an
hours notice, for any length of time
,hatmay seem 70 him good. The project
seems somewhat high handed to peo'
pie who have the happiness to live
under len autocratie rule; but, as a
matter OF fact, 1t Is logically In 40
cordance with the existing regime In
Russia. There are no educational
facilities of an adequate sort In Rus
sia's cities. The wealthier class are
obligedto educatethsir families abroad,
aud of course the czar has need OF all
the ar~istocrstic rant TO maintain hii
throne and preserve the monarchy.
The protection of home schools will
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-28

thus be engineered, 30 that In time
Russia need not 20 abroad to run the
danger Of liberal indootrination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
skeIeton Of a Missing sister Fonnd

CHICAGO, July 9th-A special from San Antonio,
Texas, relates that fifteen days ago Sister Clemens
OF the Order If Divine Providence, rnysteriously
disappeared from New Braunsfels, where the eli
ETY. has its educational institution At first it was
thought she had gone to Gan Antonio or AUSTIN but
inquiries tailed to reyesl her whereabouts to be
there. Yesterday Gus Pheiffer, OF New 3raunsfels
found q ske eton in the mountains eight miles way
from town. TX mination proved it to be that OF
the missing Sister. She n German, and had
been only one year IN this country 1t Is suggested
that she grew homesck, but it is arule of the S0ci
city that no Sister can 90 alone On the street5 or
highways. Disclosures OF abduction and murder
are expected.
PennsHINania Eenuhlicnr State S,anxen-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
INVESTIGATORS sPIRIrUAlIsm.

At last spiritualism is to be investigated
at leisure and systematically. A wealthy
citizen Of Pennsylvania, Henry Seybert,
has left to the University of that State
sum of money, the income of which is for
4 number of years, or SO long as Is neces-
sary, to be devoted TO the investigating ex-
penses of a Commission to examine into
the phenomena of spirituslism. The sum
for present use amounts 20 SIS 600. The
University has established the necessary
Commission. and filed it by one of the
ablest scholars st command, DR.. William
Pepper. As aids he ia assigned two
scientists Of high standing, Professors
Liedy and Koenig, and to assist these two
as intellectual and metaphysical consulting
professors, Mr.. Fullerton and Rev. Pro
fessor Thompson, fair. minded Christian
clergyman, have been selected. This
Commissio2 viii proceed methodically,
and without any preconceiged theories,
to investigate the whole range Of
phenomena of modern spiritualism,
and will take such time as they shall deem
necessary, extending certainly over term
of years. Their researches will be
given publicity from time to time as the
Commission shall deem them fit for public
examination. We have reason to expect
much from this body. It certainly appears
to be constituted on the proper basis, and
it has at its command ample means to
carry On it's work. The money allowed it
viii insure the investigators good salaries,
and sufficient to employ all needed scien-
tiic appliances and mechanical apparatus,
and will be ample to enable The Commits
sion, if need be, to visit any part of the
habitable globe. There ia no question
before the world that has stronger claims
for thorough investigation than modern
spiritualism. Whatever there is of truth
or error in it, all civilized races are
DESTROYS Of knowing. But while we may
anticipate much from this new agency of
| investigation, we must Lot expect, how
ever much we may hope, that as q matter
of course it will be able to clear up all the
doubts and mysteries of spiritualism. 1t
is Just possible that it may defy investiga-
ton according to the methods that the
Commission shall employ; or, the body
may find, after years of research, that the
phenomena defes scientific inquiry, and
that the whole subject will have to be left
exactly where it is now-one of belief ao-
cording to the reception Of evidences. But
at least the facts the Commission shall re-
port will be thst much of value added 80
the literature of the subject, and will be.
come new testimony for Or against the doc
trines the advocates OF modern spiritualism
advanoa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

charges and invectivsa, and put society on
the pinnacle Of curiosity. Reference Is
made to it now since the scandal has found
It's way to these shores and has invaded
telegraphic columns, to point the moral CT
the indeceucy of sensational journalism
It is bad business. reprehensible in the
highest degree. The press of Chicago had
no right to touch it, and can not atone for
the injury done society and the actors IN
this affair, in which, for the life OF US,
after reading columns of accounts and
editorials from the Garden City, we can
find nothing startling. and nothing to
account for ell the smoke the Chicago
papers have raised over the friendliness OF
a handsome woman alone in strange city,
besieged by lot Of heartless reporters,
fishing for rscy scandal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
EiREl
ElRE

TFyHE SACRAMENTO NEWS COMPANY is
open and doing business on Fourth street,
between J and K in spite of the fire. Come and get
your papers as usual iy101w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
THE BUSINESS FAILURES OF SIX
MONIES.

HlOHG ES.
The failures in business in tie quarter
just closed were ,0S2 less than in the first
quarter OF the year. Bat for the six
months the aggregate Of failures exceeded
those Of the frat half of 1882 ny l,647,
and the character of the failures, says the
New York Post was about the same, and
were mainly among retailers. But that
journal, after a careful review ct The whole
field, and collection of all the statistics,
concludes that while the business of the
country is not what it should be, sit is
by no means as bad as it might be"
Searching for the causes, it finds the main
ones to be over-stimulation in industrial
quarters and unwarrantable speculation.
1t would appesr that our people will never
learn wisdom from experience. The same
cause has been found to exist for nearly all
the serious business depressions OF the last
fifteen years. Our contemporary finds
this consolation, however, in the situation
that the failures denote the dropping
out Of the unsound elements. It is Ger.
tainly something to be able to draw
strength from disaster, and good from Ill.
If with the enforced elimination of the
unsound elements in business the country
could only find guarantee against their
re.entry, there would be cause for real con-
graduation. Temporarily the failure of
those who are not fit to continue is ben
eficial to the general business health, but
the causes that induced these unsound ele-
ments still remain. Speculation and greed
will continue to supply the material for
repetition of the drama. The Post be-
ieves, for instance, that the lessons taught
by the collapse of produce speculation in
Chicago and the downfall Of McGeoch are
valuable ones, but is forced to admit that
their influence will be ahort-Iived. At
tempts to maintain high prices by specu.
lative manipulation will be checked for
time, but are certain to be renewed, and
just as surely there will follow the same
results. The business wisdom of the coun-
try must in time, however, evolve sys-
TEN by which these annual shocks may be
lessened if MOI prevented. It is within
the possibilities, even in this speculative
era.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
Stated meeting of Concord lodge.

Stated mcaIIng OF concord lodge. "a
No H. T. and A. NJ, THIS tuesday ~
| EVENING, July TO- 1898, at S O'Clock. NJ
| Visiting brethren are cordially invited. BY "
/ order of w. E. 0UGHT0N, w. N.
". Il. EKYFNER. Secretary. iylO-ltr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

n oRTHWEST CORNER TENTH AND l. NEAR
~ the Plaza, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
all kinds Of choice. staple and fancy groceries.
Special attention given to Country Orders Ny
prices are the lowest. jyl04ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
10 NY OLD PATRoNs.

Z STILL Offer BY VALUABLE SERVICES y
Z you arc 50 unfortunate az 70 require them.
With mind Inatared and enriched by ytudes o. IN
advanced order cu sateiy say inst there IS hardly
disease n the catalogue Of human is that can.
not tsest 20 i successful ig5re.
LADIES-I am always resdy TO assist you. "
PAST knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. 1 an now able to treat you with the
certs3nty Of success 10 case peculiar 70 your dell.
cafe organism q beyond my euro control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines arc superior to any
offered heretofore, and Will be warranted 70 have the
desired effect in al cases.
Those Of the public who need my services can de-
PEND upon eentiemanly, honorable sd scientific
treatment 81 reasonable rates.
addToss particularly those who have bean in
iu-ed by youthful i1diacrstions, and thoae who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult nee
by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble, and receive medicine by express with full
Instructions. All Letters nErst be directed TO J.
J0ssELYE, y. D., 2e8 sattsr st.eet San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warra ated in all CAGES, or no nay req1irae
Consultations, personally by letter. gratis seno
for boos. Comfortable apartments tor patients Al
my inirnary when desirsal, with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 22s Suffer street. adjoining
khs Young Mems Christian Association Building
Office hours-From A. 4. TO Pm
als Diploma hangs IN E5y oRlca.
Purchase my Essay ON Physiology and Marriage.
For Gale by all newsdealers.
je23 isa !. III. J0sSELYg. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
EDGERToN al posi-,

A TToRNEYs-AT.LAW NO. 90i SEVENTH
IA street, near j. viii practice in all the Courts
of the State iylO4.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

Has it occurred to any of the bowling patriots
who set as if the Railroad Commissioners we're
seated TO do their bidding only, that the Constitu
tSon does not limit that body to time to be given
to Che work before it, Has it ever occurred TO
these mad people that the Commissioners are amen.
sb!ete the State and not to the Democratic party
Do they ever pause to recall the fact that the judy
ment Of this aIlpowerful Commission is final and
not subject to review 1t IS a Commission that is
Furnishing railroads by harsh, unjust orders and
decrees but the rabid howiers are not content and
wound hare then ruin the roads
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

A cozrEsPeSDESr of the Fresno Demoerat, speak
ing of thefanti-raiyoad crusade under the mauipu-
Iations OF the chivalry wing of the Democracy
denowiustes this the age of envy, characterized by
raid of unintslHgent coretousness on intelligent
business management, and made manifest by dig
gusting and e5xusive eonspicuouSness and shameful
demagogic attitudes. He thinks envy has become
dominant, and that humanity has divided itself into
two casses-ihe hopsiul, Helpful patient, provident
builders and the sneering, impatient. helpless. I'M
pToYident pullers desn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
Political GosslD.

CHICAGO, July 9.h.-Hn John A Martin. OF
Atchison, Ks, Secretary II the National Repubi-
the committee would convene at Washington De-
eember l2th, to appoint time aud select place
for holding the National Convention He did not
know what city would be selected, though from
letters he had received it was clear that Cincinnati
and Saratoga would be applicants Being asked
what was the condition OF the prohibition question
in Kansss he said there was some talk ia the direc
ton Of repeating the amendment This chiefly EN-.
anated from the Democrats AS it was now part
OF the Constitution, it would have to be submitted
to the people 10 reach such a result ST, Johns de-
feat not altogether due to the liquor question,
as the third tenn question entered largely into it,
would be heard from in a very different manner next
year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
Tic RcyoIution in uaYtt.

tween the Government forces and the revolutIonsts
continue, with considerable losses on both sides
Jerenlie has been completely subdued. The Gov
eminent troops have reached the limits OF Grand
Anse and Tiburon. Perfect order has been re-
established at Aquin. President solomon has
granted parton to all rebels at Aquin except
twenty ringleaders. All reports from Miragoane
assert a success on the part Of the Government
forces but according to the latest advices from JAG
mel the reyolutionists within seven leagues OF
Portau- Prince. Refugees from Miragoane report
that famine reio,,e in hat tau-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
Nabob Bourbon Whisky.

- EST ~ MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
{ , ness, debility, Indigestion, fever, weakness,
dyspepsia chills 6tc Has been sold in all the East
States and given universal satisfaction. 1t is
highly recommended by the Faculty for all classes 81
fever and ague, nervousness, weakness, debility
dyHpepsis, Indigestion, etc 1t is now introduced TO
the public OF the Pacific slope, Endorsed by the
tIeSte Of the eminent DR.. 5 Dana Hayes, the state
Asssyer If Massachusetts, and Dr.. 81. Z. Louderback
OF st. Louis, Mo-, both gentlemen prominent in
their profession, and which 10 3 guarantee TO all
buyers Of its purity and quality. l can show thou
sands Of letters from persona from ell parts CT the
Union and Canada, to testify to its merits and the
benefit it has afforded az family madY and tonici
Kept by al LEADING Drngsista and Grooers. a92n2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

Dr. EA Mars Seminal Rtia rsr6 SIT
cases OF Seminal Weakness L0ss Of Fig9r Nocturnal
Emissions lnlpotency, Nervous and Physical De
bilitY, and all thst class OF complaints arising nom
Excess, Indiscrcton or Abuse. Tue old find in this
remedy a FOUNTAIN or YOUTH, and the
SEMINAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs dcbiita:ed
from whatever cause, to their prestinC vgGr. Price,
81 90 per bottle Sent q. @. T.. by express 70 any
address, secure from observation address al oTdeTB
TO A. MoBOYLE & CO., Druggists. Esg.o1Hee *
1882 Ssl ETanesco. ms 6In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

This new compulsory education law Of
Rhode Island requires that every child be-
tween the ages of seven and fifteen years
shall have sixteen weeks of schooling each
year. No child under twelve is to be al
lowed to work in any mandatory, and no
one under fourteen who cannot write his
name, age and place of residence, or read
some part of the State Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
DR.. Ley F0RD WoN,

nFFIcE and MEDICINE STORE, NO 926
~ Third street, between | and j. BY the pulse
he can locate disease Consultation free. He uses
no poisonous drugs, but roots and herbs, natures
medicine for man. Call and see him. iyi0-tt'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
HOME AID ABROAD.

The Next Republican National Conven-
tIan-Skeieton or a Woman Found In
Texas-Panpsr fmmtGratiOo-The Uni
versIgy of PeaRsylvani& INVESTIGATING
indulge EReugEi's kssEssinG-
tion-AHairs .n Foreign Lands -Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

gETANTED-YoUNG MAN FROM 16 TO Is
eE years of age, to work in store. Address,
Box 123. Must be an American boy, and have refer
ence. jy10-35*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

LONDON, July 9th.-In the House Of Commons
this Afternoon, Gladstone, in reply to Sir Stafford
Northcote stated that he had received letter from
Bradlaugh announcing his intention to take his seat
in spite OF any orders OF the House. Gladstone
said the Government had proposed a method Of
meeting this difficulty, which had been rejected. 1t
now remained for the House to act. Northcote said
he regretted the necessity of protecting order,
which was the duty of the Prime Minister, and
moved that Bradlaugh be excluded from precincts
Of the House until he agreed not to disturb its pro-
ceedlags The motion was adopted by a vote of 235
to 6j. Previous to taking the vote Gladstone and
several other members Of the Government with
lra,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
Disastrous CONFEDERATION.

LONDON, July 9Th Karahissar Chebin in Ano-
tolia, has been totally destroyed by fire.
COunt de ghaTnbOrd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

To rHz anti.ls.lroad nlaniacs tbs colusa Sun eayg
GO slew and dts.e in the middle OF the road, IN
demanding an extrz sess on Of the Legislature Ii
says, t may souad very pretty 70 cal 81 extra
session to remove traitors, but any reasoning pen
Egst $50 thst 1t Is al the ussaest fapsoodla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10

THz freedom OF the press is % be preserved, but
Tt deoency of the press also needs preservation.
Il we sre to conserve the good Of the press, We are
moi 60 forget that it is just as SPIT as are other
human institutions to err and just SIS s1uch a other
human inFentions needs reformation 1. has no
patert royal upon perfection i, is not excerpt from
the frsi.ties xad sins of men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
.JELE 10 1888
ZOE PRESS PoR BALE.

We have at the RRCoED-USIoS Office two large
double cylinder Hoe presses in perfect order, one OF
which will be sold at a low price, and upon easy
terms The rize q bed-plats is 4ox6O inches. The
purchaser can have his choice OF the presses. The
object in selling is to replace with Of rapid
NIL