davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Informers Coming by the Dozen
With Tales on Their Tom
CUES End.
Exparte Examination Of Wit
nesses-Remarkable Feats
Of Memory.
The Bhosls Bellowing for Blood In
British India.
Special Dispatches TO TIE BER.
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY.

DUBLIN, February Dover one
hundred persons suspected of oonnec-
ton with secret organizations have
fad the city. 1t Is believed they have
not yet succeeded in quitting the
kingdom. The police have ten more
warrants to execute and search Is
being made In Birmingham, London
and Manchester for persons against
whom they have been issued. Three
informers will be produced tomorrow,
or Saturday next, If inquiry should be
adjourned TO that day, who will give
further details concerning the exist
ence of q murderous organization.
AsTsrEM OF ESPIONAGE.
Some months ago the head of the
criminal investigation department or.
ganizsd . system of espionage simi-
lar to the method Of procedure adopt
ed in Pennsylvania In bringing tha
Mollie Maguires to justice. Men In
public stations are now more vigilan /
ly guarded. French police guarded
Gladstone In France.
~ IhbSno hpoAbnAND,
At the investigation yesterday the
following named persons we're charged
with the murder of Lord Cavendish
and Secretary Burke: James Carey,
member of the corporation; Joseph
Brady, stone cutter; Edward O'Brien,
shoemaker; Edward McCAffery, van
driver; Peter Carey, mason; Lawrence
Hanlon, carpenter; Peter Doyle,
coach builder, and Timothy Kelly.
coach builder. -
A witness named Fitzsimmons iden.
tilted Counsellor Carey as being con.
nected with the conspiracy. Fitz.
simmons deposed he rented q room In
South Cumberland street from James
Carey. He discovered in the loft of
the house two knives and O rife,
which were produced after Carsy's ar
rest. Great excitement wal visible
among the occupants Of the densely
crowded court room when the prison.
ers were placed In the dock. There
was q painful pause when the witness
Fitz,immons WAS called. The prison
ers in the meantime shook hands with
each other and joked among thsga~
selves, nodding to their friendu. The
reading of the charges that the pris-
oners did "feloniously kill and slay"
CAvendish and Burke, was greeted by
the prisoners with loud laughter.
Brady, O'Brien and McCafrey were
identified as persons seen neal the
scene of the tragedy on the day of Its
occurrence. Htzsimmons, q lodger in
tho house of Counsellor Carey, testi-
fed that he found there knives which
physicians said could have made the
rents In the clothing and wounds in
the bodies of Cavendish and Burke.
One woman also identified O'Brien
and Brady.
George G. Odden, park ranger,
identified Brady az one Of five men
seen on a car the evening Of the muir
der driving furiously. Powell, the
of a small farmer, identified
and McCaffrey as lurking under
the trees the evening Ct the murders.
AS each prisoner was identified there
loud ordinations In the court
room, and the magistrate threatened to
have 1t cleared. Powell, after passing
the men, met James Carey driving on
the main road in a car. There was
considerable commotion when all the
prisoners were placed in the dock and
remanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Revival OF tho Blue L WIS.

New HAVEN, Conn, February A.
The original jubilee singers, of Nor
folk, Va, were arrested this evening
for singing, in violation of the statute
of 1886, which prohibits concerts,
theatrical entertainments. ETC., on the
Sabbath, under penalty of not less
than $25. Each person In the audi
ence is liable to q fine of 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

spots, the flames disclosing the wrecks
Ct ten receiving tanks, twenty to
thirty stills and other smaller works;
$500, 600 Is probably q moderate esti.
mate Of the compsny's loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Terrific Collision OF Trains.
ecial Dispatch to TnE BE.

bPVtIAI UI'pNtVH 70 IHh bfhs
CHICAGO, February 4.-The Inter
Oceans Laporte lind special says:
Two Lake Shore and Michigan South.
ern freight trains containing In all II
cars, collided with fearful crash three
miles east Of here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken Of in many Of the leading
papers. Of the state. "Money for the I'm.
married" heads their advertisement in
another column OF this paper. f5.3m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05

Young man or woman, II you want big
money for q small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Assosi-
alton, Cedar Rapids, lows. f5-3n.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
The Storm IN the West.
al hirnatnh To lHh BEE.


RAwL1Ns, Wyo., February st
began showing ON Monday afternoon
and sno we'd necessarily until late last
night accompanied by HIGH winds.
The railroad traffic is at a gtand,still.
All the trains on the Laramie division
Of the Union Pacific are abandoned
to-day. The railroad COMPANY is
sending out snow plows and a large
force of rem to open the road. The
road will be cleared to.nighs and to-
morrow 80 that trains will run at
usual. TIE storm is general Through
out southern Wyoming. Serious fears
are entertained for stock, especially
sheep. There Ia no report direct
report froW the rangOs and 10 esti.
mate of the loss can yet be given.
The heavy snow and extreme cold
with the wind have laid the Uoion
Pacif, and Utah Northern traina.
The Utah Centeal Ia running as usGal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
Bad EBect, Of tho Storm

Special Dispatch %oTHR BEB.
CHICAGO, February 3.-The inquiry
at the Western Union telegraph at l.
O'Clock this afternoon shows that ali
communication east and south are cut
OF. About midnight last night a
frefLicg elect storm set in extending
southwsrd to an unknown distance,
and eastward to Buffalo. The wires
became encrusted and weighted With
ice and began going down one by one,
till at daylight the city is practically
cut off on an arc beginning at St.
Louis on the southwest and
sweeping eastward including all
the county east of the Mississippi
river and south of the chain of the
great lakes. AT this hour only one
wire is working between Chicago and
New York, and even that is under fire..
quent interruption. Broken wires
have fallen across those not broken,
causing an i~nextricable confusion, To
add to the difficulties of the situation,
trains eastward aresblockaded. Snow
Is not very deep, but 1t Is composed
of little round particles of sleet through
which the wheeling is like wheeling
through sand, 80 that engines with
men to repair the broken lines cannot
be sent out. ALI the messages received
are subject to delay. Dispatches to
the associated press from Washington,
New York, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
all tributary points are entirely cut off.
The grain market of Toledo has only
a message through to this hour. The
telegraph company furnishes no en-.
~couragement for materially improved
service before tomorrow. Toward
the west and northwest the telegraph
lines are In better condition and work
ing. The trains In these directions
are greatly interfered with.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
MEETING OF SOCIALISTS.

MARsEILLEs, February A meet
Ing If socialists was held to-day.
About 100 persons, including a num-
Der of women, were present. A reso-
luton was adopted strongly condemn
ing the Lyons tribunal which con-
victed Pence Krapotkine and
associates. The proceedings were
somewhat turbulent and terminated
amid cries of "Vive Ia revolution in
ternationale I"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
FRANCE.
patches to THR BRS.
RECALL OF STUDENTS.

PARIS, February 4.-Hungarian
medical students here were suddenly
recalled, with q view Of being en-
ployed in the Austrian army.
Verinac, Republican, was elected
senator from Cshors. On the second
ballot Bonneville, irreconcilable, was
elected deputy from the fiftieth arron-
basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
THE TRsT or oBPkcE.

The terms of OBJ 90 of the naval Of
fcers end surveyor of the port oil New
York will soon expire, but the present
incumbent will hold over until the APP
pointment of the civil service commits.
sion by the president. Members OF
the commission will be announced at
an carry day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-05
A PUBLIC RECEPTION.

PUBLIC RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON, February 4.--Mra.
MoElroy, the preaident's sister, xavea
public reception In the executiv Q man.
sion last evening. She was assisted
by Ms. Brewster, Nc, Freling-
huysen, Miss Phelps, and Mrs. Knew
ais. 1t was a brilliant affair nnd was
Largely attended.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
Horse Shoe Bed Srrinr.

Mr.. S. H. Turner, manager, viii
a company of men and seven wag
ons, with two machines, is quarter
ed at the Ballentine warehouse and
will thoroughly canvass Giles with
his incompatible Spring. Read
the notices in this paper. He
comes highly recommended and his
spring is pronounced the best made.
Do not condemn it without trial.
Feathers are taken in exchange
thus paying you for the bed you
discard in getting a better one.
Feather beds are unhealthy and
these spring bottoms are delightful
and healthy. They do not creak
and screech like the ordinary bot
tom. From the recommendations
we have seen in other papers we
are forced to conclude the company
reliable and the spring excellent.
They come to spend the winter and
not to take your money and jump
the county before you give them
fair trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
The Railroad prosnact

There has been no developments
in the railroad matter recently furth-
er than that the railroad men are
gradually becoming more interested,
as their letters indicate. The iron
is not hot yet, but heating, and the
scheme is so feasible and necessary
that it is bound to eliminate sue
cessfully. The only drawback now
is the indisposition of capitalists to
invest many in a state that is hos
tile to railroads. They say so.
How narrow minded the policy of
our politicians. We are led around
by the nose by demogogues to suit
their whims and help them to place,
and then we suffer and pay for their
mistakes. This hostility will have
to die out before men bring mony
here to invest in railroads. The
matter IS being pressed and discuss
ed in proper quarters and there
is disposition to build the road
that is held back for the reasons
above stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
Cotton is King Again.

The cotton market in Pulaski
last week was on an old-time boom.
A Nashville commission merchant
said that Pulaski comes next to
Nashville and Memphis as a cotton
market. She has taken her old
place again. Many planters have
held aloof from US for two or three
years on account of the weighing
difficulties, and now that the weights
are fair and compulsory docking
is vanished, they are hauling it in
again. Our buyers are alive, &C
tive and aggressive and a planter
can get the last farthing 1.-THE
market will justify. Cotton is com
ing from longer distances and the
fame of our market is getting on
its ancient boom. Some have
thought they have been swindled.
Not single buyer has ever gotten
rich in Pulaski. Several have gone
under. The profits have all gone
into the pockets of the sellers. If a
seller has lost at any time the buy
er did not get it. If he did he can t
show it now. They are all poorer.
The people thus get every cent the
market affords and that is what
makes our market boom. Bring
your cotton to Pulaski if you want
the highest figures. There is no
longer any cause for complaint in
weighing, you have a voice in dock
ing, you weigh where you please,
and get the top market price.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
Tribute OF Resnect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to re-
move from our midst citizen and
brother, MARION CHILDREss, who died
at his home in Lincoln county, Oct. "a,
1888, aged 62 years;
WHEREAS, his virtues as a christian,
his value as a citizen and his fidelity as
a member OF Richland Council, No. 407,
A. /, of Fl made OF him a man to be
loved, respected and honored, there
fore
Resoloed, That we count his death a
calamity TO his family, loss to the
church, TO society and 20 this lodge, be-
ing man of stern and sterling honor,
strong IN his attachments, fervid in
friendship, conservative in opinion,
quick to discern and do the right at all
hazards, amiable, kini, obliging and
faithful; and be il further
ReSoEved, That in testimony OF our love
for him and veneratlon for the virtues
that shone so brightly in his life, we
cause this meagre estimate of his char
ecter to be recorded upon our books as
a lodge monument TO faithful brother,
and that they be published and the
family furnished copy, to whom we
tender sincerest sympathy.
G. @. ABERNATHY,l
Z. G.. BUFoRD, Com.
LAPS. II, MCCoRD,)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
In The Pilot House.

eyes, sir; this kind OF work ohligos . man
20 keep sober as Judge. OF all '1eh in the
world, steamboat pilots snd railroad ongi-
neers should let liquor alone. For on their
olearness of sight and GOODNESS OF head do
ponds TIE safety Of life and properly"
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said
this, Mr.. A. Brockman, Of No. 291s Silver
street, Chicago, added: "Of course. sorno Of
'eIn drink; but the sober ones have The best
positions and the best pay. Yes, the work
and exposure sometimes tolls on uE but for
my part, find Parker's Tonic to be all the
nvigorant need. I've got bottle aboard
here now; never GO on trip without it.
way out Of sorts, it sets mo up ia no time.
/ II drinking men would Csc the Tonic, it
would help them to break of. mo, that
/ isn't lighthouse; it's star, low down
near the water.) As 1 was saying, the Tonic
| is new life bottled up. You 500 that flag
in the locker can keep malaria as far from
mo - that, all the time. My vito has used
/ it for three years for summer complaints and
collie, aud as an invigorant, when she's
! tired ont from ovorwork. She says the
Tonic is a daisy; Coed byel Don't break
This preparation, which, has been known
as Parker's Ginger Tonic, viii hereafter DO
advertised and sold simply under the name
/ of Parker's Tonic. As uTiprincip.oi dealers
are constantly deoeiving their customers BY
substituting Inferior articles under the name
of ginger, and az ginger is really an unim-
portant ingredient, we drop the misleading
word.
There is no change however in the prepa =
ration itself, and all bottles remining In
the hands Of dealers, wrapped under TIE
| name of Payker's Ginger Tonic, contain the
/ genuine medicine If ths facsimile signature
Hiscox 81 Co. is at the bottom Of the outside
Wrapper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01

We have frequent inquiries as
to what has become OF our We ter
works scheme. Nothing has either
come or become of it yet. It is not
time. If we find that there is
enough public interest we shall in
January urge the question in the
canvass and seek to have it decided
in the municipal election. The com
mittee appointed by the board has
done nothing that we have heard of
Thank-ye committees rarely do any
thing. We will seek to ascertain
about the amount and cost of the
work, and then if we find a reasona-
BILE public demand we shall seek to
have board selected who are favor
able to it. Pulaski has got to at
tend to the matters that affect her
progress. Her people cannot sit
idle and expect progress to progress
of itself. Since we commenced the
agitation of this question Pulaski
has had four fires. One came near
being enormously disastrous and
was averted only by fortuitous sur
roundings. The warnings come to
US periodically and yet we heed them
not. This is a bare statement of
an argument. Our people need no
argument to convince them in these
matters. They have passed through
the fire too often. We offer our
columns for the discussion of the
water works question. If there are
convincing reasons against it, they
ought to be known.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
The Cotton Market

Low middling was worth 81 yes
terday. 1t is estimated that over
half the crop in Giles is picked and
a third marketed. The price has
averaged about the same as last
year and there will be little differ
ence in the yield There has been
more disposition to sell than usual
this early. The New Orleans Times
Democrat issues special cotton
resume to-day which will be very
valuable in forming an estimate of
the crop and divining the course of
prices. Most all our cotton goes to
Nashville because we cannot get
rates elsewhere. The L. d n. road
has been importuned to afford US
more reasonable charges but de
clines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
Sharon.

As it has been some time since
weShave called for space in the
CITIZEN, we will try again to
scratch up a few items. The cot
ton crop is much better than was
expected some time ago and was
being picked very rapidly until the
rain interfered.
Sam Scott will move to his
farm near Prospect in a short time.
We dislike to have such gentlemen
leave us. Press Bass viii take his
place in the community.
The young people have begun
their winter entertainments with
what they choose to call singing.
Mighty funny singings though.
One given by Miss Lizzie Tarpley
on Friday night of last week was
highly enjoyed by all present. 1t
was raining, but nevertheless the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
Veto.

I'm regard to the cotton picked
by w. A. Trice, Puer demands an
explanation which we give below
Mr.. Trice has four little boys whose
ages we do not know exactly, but
they are small boys and can pick
nearly two hundred pounds each
per day. Puer stated that Nix's
report was bale of cotton Now,
Puer, please do not misrepresent us
that way; the letter plainly said
ten bales of cotton instead ola bale,
and at this writing he has out
about fifteen bales, therefore if you
are going to compete with us you
will have to get James III. to rise
earlier. We acknowledge that you
are ahead on the corn, if Isaac Y.
is not mistaken, but we are rather
led to believe that a squirrel, think
ing an ear of corn was a hickory
nut, plucked it and carried it up
into a sapling ten feet high. Our
ears of corn never grow ten feet
from the ground, as squirrels never
carry off the ears, and we rarely
ever raise more than eight or ten
barrels per acre, though in some
few instances raise as high as
twelve barrels per acre.
An Ohio man whose name we
failed to learn has bought the re-
mainder of the Veto farm and is
talking Of buying out Mr.. j. W.
Hill.
j. w. Davis has sold about
sixty bales of cotton this season
of his own raising.
Owing to the inclement wealth
er farmers are not gathering their
cotton as fast as they would like to.
There has been but very little
wheat sown up to this writing.
F. Campbell is to build a new
residence at this place in a short
time. Campbell Il Williams are the
MIR. and Mrs. T. w.
of Poplar Hill are visit
ing relatives here. Mrs. Malinda
is visiting her fathers
family near Prospect this week.
Il. t. Holt is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism. A. G.
Smith is still in feeble health.
Last Friday while the road
hands were passing Mr.. ]. H.
dog belonging to one of
The hands got into MF. H's flock of
sheep, but was stopped before do
ng much damage. Oh, for a dog
aw to rid the country of these vile |
ours. Nix.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01
a Post Mortem Hog Story.

Lynn calls upon some scientist to
explain why it is that a hog that
weighed 100 pounds alive weighed
zoo pounds dead on the same scales.
after being freely bled. The
fact is well attested by several reli-
able men. The hog lost at least
10 pounds of blood and still weigh
ed 10 pounds more, thus gaining
20 pounds. We dare not doubt it,
and yet if we were to state such a
thing upon our own motion and any
reader dared to believe it, we'd
move for a writ de kun0tico inquirer
do and hustle him off to Knoxville.
1t may be that the legion of devils
that were cast out of the Pulaski
cotton scales took up their abode
in the Lynnville scales. Re
ally, however, there are philosophic
reasons for it. The hog may have
been inflated with JOY that he was
no longer a hog and it was the ex-
cess of joy that weighed. Or, when
he was weighed alive he was breath
ing the same air that these gentle
men were and it was doubtless the
gas that lightened him. The most
correct solution, however and one
that accords with the science of
weights and balances, is that the
men didn't see that boy when he
the big rock inside of the
hog. We can't tell, though. 1t is !
so easy to hog a Giles county man
on weights that you cant rely on
any scales. We have known men
so small that, like the tabled fy on
the ox's horn, the world didn't
know she was holding them up.
And yet when they died it took six
men to lug them to the cemetery.
Is q hog any better than man?
We have been acquainted with a
iew welI-bred hogs that were superb
)r to few men we know, but that
S not the rule What adds mystic
y to this case is that there is no
Ialoons at Lynnyille and her jug has
been moved to Pulaski. The fig
Tres on scales read very differently
to hog-eye man and a
)uckeyed man. If these feeble sci
,ntific remarks explain the matter,
We shall be glad. If not, we give it
lp. 1t will be ever so easy for us
o give up what little faith we have
n the story. Remember, dear read
#, these men are all, all honorable.
But Brutus never weighed a hog
perhaps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-01

| girls came. They don't mind rain
mud nor anything else since thu
show.
Miss Anna Scott, who ha.
been attending Martin College, i:
at home sick the past few weeks
M. f. Birdsong has been very sick
for the last ten weeks but is some
better.
Miss Ella Jolley of your city
has been visiting friends here be-
fore leaving for Louisville. We
wish her long and happy life.
Henry Birdsong has another
little dame just the image of its
mama. Amt you glad of it, boys.
He wants another name for a song
bird. Another voice for our con-
tralto singers. No doubt about it,
boys. Now amt you glad you are
living? Still the waves roll on.
We are anxious to hear more
about the turnpike on the old stage
road. Tell them we are willing to
do all we can and will give the
gravel in order to open the beds of
our branches.
Farmers are in better spirits
than for a long time, Keep the
state debt down and all will be
well.
The off to Texas will no long
ers.be heard in the land. If it don't
die a natural death, let us kill it
before some one takes up and leaves
with one of our beauties. Let all
the farmers set out their waste spots
in locusts and they will soon have
the very best Of timber. Let us
SOW more grass, make better roads
and talk less of the far west. And
next let us at our earliest cOnven-
fence change the system of our
free schools and perhaps they may
truly shake off their NANCY 5arhs
Some serious throat TROUBLES have
been in the neighborhood. Miss
Mamie Newbill has had a severe at
tack but is better now. We are
glad to see her sunny face in our
midst again. Robt Brunson and
Esq. Tarpley visited Bob Adams,
Sunday. He is very feeble, we are
sorry to say.
"A. I. Atkins will leave for
Mississippi soon. SHARoNIAN.