davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
IRIS DISTRICT.
'ondence Of THE BEE:

Correspondence Of THE BEE:
LINCOLN, June 20.-The anti-mono-
poly congressional district convention to
choose delegates to the Chicago confer
ence, met at the Academy of Music to-
day. Delegates were present from Doug
las, Saunders, Lancaster and Gage coun-
ties. Delegates from Otoe, Johnson, and
other counties were prevented from at
tending by the floods.
Allen Root, of Douglas county, was
chosen chairman, and James I'll. Case
beer, of Gage county, secretary.
j. Burrows, of Gage, E. Rosewater
and Allen Root, of Douglas, and Thos.
Bissell, of Saunders county, were chosen
as delegates to the Chicago convention,
and Col. l.. c. Pace, of Lancaster, p.
w. Birkhauser, of Richardson, Vim. F..
Chaplin, of Saunders, and John Sparks,
of Gage, were chosen as alternates.
After an animated discussion the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That it is the sentiment of
this convention that a national anti
monopoly party should be organized at
Chicago, on July A., 1888. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
NOTES.

Special Dispatches to The Bee.
The Boston Advertiser states on good au.
thority that the Northwestern, Southwestern
and Erie telephone systems, recently ac-
Quircd 10y the Lowell syndicate, are to be con.
solidated into one system, with II capital of
81, 900 900.
The Mahoning Iron company, of Arm.
strong county, Pa, has made m assignment;
liabilities, $4,000; assets claimed to lie $780,
600.
Fifty members Of the Texas legislature, i'm
dicted for poker playing, have about all set
tied the cases without trial by payment of fines
and costs.
The liabilities of the Union Bay State Man.
ufacturing company, straw goods, A9 Broad.
way, New York, is about $500, 600, about
$4,000 being due banks i'll Boston.
Rev. j. C. Hartshorn, of Providence, II. l.,
offers tn erect q building in Richmond, Va, to
cost $50, 900, to be given to the Baptists for Il
school to educate colored girls.
Rodney j. Hardyi& Co., grain, -four, wool
and produce dealers, Boston, failed. Liabili-
ties and assets not known. Their indebted
ness is chiefly in the west.
Thomas Scanlan was yesterday convicted
by the jury in the common pleas court of
Cincinnati, ON an indictment under the tramp
law. The penalty is from one to three years
in the penitentiary. This is said to be the
first conviction under this statute In Ohio.
The funeral of Archbishop Wood, Of Phila
delphia, takes place Tuesday next. The body
will be placed in the vault of the cathedral
Solemn ponti6cal requiem mass begins at II
o'clock that day.
The stockholders of the Postal Telegraph
company announce the contract for the new
transatlantic cable has been signed.
The Homeopathic institute elected DIR. j. G,
Sanders, of Cleveland, president. Deer Park
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, wa
selected AZ the place for the next meeting.
Forty.four applications for seats in the New
York metal exchange were received yesterday
The initiation fee is $3.50. Monday next tn,
regular daily calls begin and contracts for pi,
iron will be determined by fixed minimum o
100 tons with margins at 81 per ton, storage
arrangements, which will reduce the cost o
carving pig iron, being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Hoods


as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
TEN. In fact this preparation Is so well bal
anced In its action upon the alimentary
canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation OF the blood,
that II brings about a healthy action OF the
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markable results that have followed Its use.
II the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
" laxative, take a few doses OF HOOPS VEG,
ETABLE PILLS. II is well In all cases OF
biliOusness to take these pills In connection
with the S~arsaparilla for the first ten days.
That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by tile use or these remedies. VIII
you give them a trial and be yourself again?
An ex.alderman of this city says OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, " 1t is the strongest Sarsapa-
rilla ! ever saw"
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
(averages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared only bye
j. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
kI- Use HOODS TooTH-PowDER
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the county clerks office June 20,
reported for The BEE by Ames' real
estate agency:
Miles d. Callen to E. Bedding, W d.,
lots 10, IL and ~, block X, loves LIST
add, $500.
Ii. l.. and S. Howyer to Nathan Mer-
riam, W d., lots l and 2, block l, West
! Omaha, $4,000,
Patent, United States to Sofhim d.
Guffen, set of nw4, 80, 10, Is.
j. II. Griffin and wife to A. Pratt ct
al, q d, set of nwt, section 32, 10, Is,
$1.00.
G. II. Griffin to A, Pratt ct al, d,
40 acres, sec, so, 10, ID, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Dorsey's Letter.

Special Dispatch to THE Ben.
New YORK, June 21.-The Sun prints
a letter from ex-senator Dorsey to his
friend H. G. Dickinson, in which he gives
what he calls a collected history of the
efforts to destroy him. Dorsey says the
original fight was wholly political, He
writes: published correspondence be-
tween Garfield and myself shows the rea-
Sons for the animus Of my enemies in his
cabinet. You know with what scorn
treated the detestable idiocy of the sug-
gestion that such men as McVeagh and
James should be made cabinet ministers
to represent republicans of these
two great states, Pennsylvania and New
York, neither one of whom could be
elected a magistrate in the smallest BALL
wick in his state. They cut no more fig.
ure in the politics of the nation than the
remotest fixed star upon the movement
of Saturn. | feared that Grant and
Conkling and Arthur and all the great
+ leaders whom | believed to be upright,
end in whom | believed the people of the
country had confidence, were to be ig
nored, and hat political fungus and pre-
tension was to take the place of thes,
SOulty Odho VI CApSiioiiSO thN
merit. General Garfield in his amia
bility and kindness of heart, permitted
MacVeagh and James to read the CORE
spondence which has passed between us
as he afterward told me. MacVeagl
and James had scarcely warmed thei
official chairs before they began the per
secution which has just come to an end
and wfich h~, i-~s seSna=+vrsedb
every fair and honest man in the country
Under a system of espionage before un
known to free people, and unparallelle'
in any country, infamy began. Nobod.
knew better than McVeagh and Jane
that had never made a penny out of tn
postofice department, and that not
cent had ever been paid to me or to an,
one for me out of the public treasury
But with the power that none but thos
who have felt it can realize, the mos
miserable creatures that could be caugh
in a drag net, snaked across the moutl
of the vilest sewer, were seized upon t
rake and scrape the country to secure,
possible, something that might be turne'
into a charge against me. Two years @
time and more than $1,000, 600 of tn
public money have been spent in an etfor
to wreak upon me the vengeance of am
bilious and miserable camp followers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
The Baby Killers Account.
pecial Dispatch to THE BeE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.- The portions
of human remains found yesterday in the
house formerly occupied by DR.. Hatha-
way, were examined at the ~coroner's Of
flee by physicians, and the collection pro-
nounced to be foetal bones. They ex-
pressed the opinion they we're probably
the remains of a dozen babies. The au-
thorities made al examination of anoth-
er dwelling on Sixth street,
recently occupied by the doc
tor. In resulted in the discovery
or a small leather satchel filled with
phials containing liquids and powders.
Surgical instruments was also found with
which the doctors wife (who lives in the
house, said he used in his nefarious prac-
tice. An recount book was found which
covered a period extending from May,
1876, to July, 1882, and contained the
names and addresses of about 200 females,
with amounts for services written on the
margin.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
,ial Dispatches to Tns BEE

special blspatCncs ihh pht'
CHICAGO, June 21.-The waters of
Lake Calumet yesterday were placid, and
the occasion was improved by the soul
lers now at Pullman, who contemplate
entering the contest tomorrow and FRI
day. Among the arrivals yesterday were
VIM. Elliott, ex-champion of England,
whom Hanlan defeated on the Tyne
course in England in 1879, and James II.
Riley, of Saratoga, who had the
honor of rowing Hanlan a dead heat at
the Berrie regatta. The prospects now
are that sixteen men will start, and while
Hanlan is the f~avorite against the field,
Hamm, Gandaur, Lee and Hosmer are
dividing honors for second place, while
Parker, of st. Louis, has many admirers,
and is thought may prove a surprise par
ty. Courtney has not put in an appear
ance, and is not expected to show up at
this late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
: term) d.. Foilett; do
Selwin Over, snnreme court

jude, : term) d.. Foilett; do
Qoi. ,elwin Over, supreme court
clerk, ~ j. Cruic.Sshank; attorney
general, James Law renee; auditor of
state, Emil k~eisevolter; treasurer of
state, Peter Brady,
At 11;3O p. IN. the convention was still
in session with school commissioner and
members OF public works still to nomi-
nate.
Leroy ID. Brown, of Butler county,
WIS nominated for school commissioner,
and Joseph p. Martin, of Green county,
member of the board of public works.
Adjourned.
The state central copmittee met and
organized, with David r. Paige as chair.
man of the central committee; ii. Bar
gar, chairman of the executive committee
d. c. Ballantine, secretary of the STATE
executive committee, and {. n
Schmick, secretary of the central com
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

Belle Vernon (Pa,) special says: Ware
houses Nos. 2 and 3, attached to John
Gibson ~ Sons distillery, Gibsonton,
Pa, together with the contents, 10000
barrels of whisky, were totally destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The fire started
in warehouse No. 2, from a lamp explod-
ing in the hands of VIM. II. Neil, an
employee, and before the flame could be
controlled they had spread to No. 3, and
both we're entirely consumed. Loss es.
timated at 500, ZOO, on which there is a
large insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Tapping Natures Gas Bags.
,ecial nisnafch 70 TuY RYR

WHEELING, w. Va, June 21.-The
well being sunk for natural gas by the
Central glass works, this city, to-day at
a depth of $40 feet after piercing a thick
vein of sand rock, struck a strong flow of
gas. 1t was conducted from the mouth
of the well by pipes and lighted, making
a blaze thirty feet high. Gas will be
used for fuel in the glass house. This is
the fourth well which they have been
successful in striking in this vicinity. II
will revolutionize manufacturing, as the
only cost of fuel will be the sinking OF
the well.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
The Wreck at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, June 21.-The losses by
the fire this morning were $40, 600, insur-
ance $3.50, 600, in eastern companies. The
Mormon tabernacle caught fire twice
from flying sparks but was put out with
little loss. Loss in glass by the 1872, 600,
the Cooperative alone losing 81, 900 in
breaking windows. Half a ton of powder
exploded, wounding twelve persons and
knocking many down. The Mormon
council house, where they hold secret
meetings, is a total loss, $lO,O OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal TO that
which has been poured upon HooD's SARsA-
rARILLA. Why, such has been the success
OF this article, that nearly every family In
whole neighborhoods have been taking 1t at
the sam time. Every week brings new evil
dence OF the wonderful curative properties OF
ihIn nnllcIna l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Going for McGcoch.

Special! Dispatch 20 THB BEE.
MINIATURES, June 2l.-Another at.
tachment was to day filed against Peter
McGeoch's property, and was accom-
panied by a description of the same lots
attached Monday by Ellis q Lyhtner
The present suit is begun by George Z
Eldridge, Nathaniel S. and Charlie
}. Sanger, who made a demand for s03,
400.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

Special Dispatch to THE BEE.

~CHnLIcoTHE, Mo-, June PA lorna
do struck the south part of the county,
about fifteen miles southwest of here last
night, on what is known as the slow
Gap" country, and swept away twenty
five or thirty farm houses, spreading
havoc in it's track. Two men were killed
and fifteen or twenty injured. Owing to
communication being cut off by the food,
it is impossible to get particulars to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
The Lard FURRY Over.
Special Dispatch 10 TIN BgH:

'T|V"tI D'T"VVH VI IT
CHICAGO, June 21.-As an evidence of
returning confidence on the board of
trade, arrangements were completed to-
day by which two firms will resume
Geo, Stewart & Conrad and M. S. Mich
OILS Is Co. George C. Eldredge & Co. to-
day began attachment suit against Nc
Geoch, E~veringham d Co. for 800, 343,
the amount said to be due complainants
on deals in grain and provisions. 1t is
said a representative of a single English
firm has bought $1,000 900 worth of pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
A Possible Duel.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.

PIcHMoND, June 21.-Warrants were
issued this morning for the arrest of
Richard Bierne, editor of The State and
w. Elam, editor of The Wing, on the
charge that they are about to break the
peace by engaging in a duel. The is
suance of the warrant was due to a de-
mandatory editorial in The Wing this
morning, in which the editor of The
State was called a liar.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Rollins Doom.

Special Dispatch to TIE BEE.
CONCORD, n. H., June 21.-About
seventy-fve Rollins men held n confer
ence tonight. A number of speeches
were made, some expressing a determine
ton to stick to Rollins t o the end;
others believed supporting him until it
becomes apparent he cannot be elected.
Adjourned without action. No new
developments in the situation tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

Special Dispatch to THE BEs.
NV YORK, June 21.-Arrived, State
of Pennsylvania from glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, June 2l-Arrived, Ser
via from New York.
HAMBURG, June 2l,-Arriyed, Suevia
from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Beecher's

New YORK, June 21.-Arrangementl
have been completed for celebrating, a
the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. Rev
Henry Ward Beecher's 10th birthday
Rev, DIR. Charles H. Hall will preside
Rev, Robert NJ. Collyer, General Grant
Mayor Low, Rev, DR.. Fulton and Rev
Mr., Beecher himself are expected t.
speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

Special Dispatch to TmR BIN.
CONCORD, June 2l.-The legislature
took another ballot. No choice. Ad-
journed till Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
The Philips Anniversary.

Special Dispatch to THE Bee.
: ExTER, N. H., Jals--21.-To-day was
the principal n on the centennial of
Phillips aerae'.S ys4sncs sg$,sr sna
staff were present, also President Elliott,
of Harvard; Prof. Tucker, of Andover;
Prof. r. ID. Hitchcock, of the Union
Theological seminary of New York, and
other noted educators.
Rev. Horace Stebbins, of San Francisco,
was the orator. A poem was read by
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Dinner fol
lowed. George Bancroft, the toast mas.
ter, announced the first sentiment, "The
Academy of the Past" which was re.
spondee to by Governor Butler, who, af-
ter recalling his days of scholarship at
the institution, said the light of science
is just now dawning. The best way to
govern men is yet to be discovered, and
the best way to feed is unknown. Here,
after science and mechanical works will
govern the world in peace or war.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

The failure Of the Crescent Silk company,
OF Patterson, New Jersey, is announced. As.
sets s22, 900; liabilities, 500 o
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Whiskey On Fire.

Special Dispatch 30 Tns BsE,
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 2l,-The Posts
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
visions for shipment within the past three
SPORTING NOTES.
The Turf.
Special Dispatches TO Tis BxS.

Special Dispatches TO Ts BSS.
TOLEDO RACES.
TOLEDO, June 2l.-Third day, $50
class, Sleepy Joe won, Stranger second,
Brown Wilkes third, Sweetness fourth
best time, 2;245.
Free for all race, Edwin Thorn won,
Wilson second, Z. Il. Thomas third,
Frances Alexander fourth; 2:2oI, 2:24I,
2:25k.
In the 2:22 class, pacing, Eddie d.
won, Jack Rapid second, Jack Hart
third, George g. fourth; time, 2:27, 2;27.
2;27,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
CHESTER PARK RACES.

CINCINNATI, June Chichester Park
running races; fourth day. Track rough,
weather good, attesdance light. Mile
and a quarter dash, three year olds. Roy
S. Cluke won, Mollie Moore second,
Jocose third; time, 2;lG.
Jockey club stakes, two year olds,
three-fourths mile dash, Miss Yates
won, Granite second; time, 1:lO.
All ages, mile heats, three in five,
Metropolis won, Mammonist second, Ed.
win A. third; time, 1:50S, l;45l, LACY,
1;4Sb, 1;532.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

Combines the
BEST Remedies
of the vegetable
kingdom, and In
.,,oh ..nnn.,inn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
Base Ball.
Dispatches to THE BE.
LEAGUE GAMES.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Detroits A.,
Clevelands 3.
Boston, June 21.-New Yorks ., Bos-
tons A.
BUFFALO, June 21.-Buffalo II, Chi
Cages 0.
PROVIDENCE, June 21.-Providence 10,
Philadelphias g..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

COLUMBUS, June 21.-The demo,
cratic state convention convened at 10 a.
IN. with the largest crowd ever seen ON a
similar occasion in Columbus. The con-
test between Ward and Hoadly for gov
ernor waged fercely. During the morn
ing hours all preliminary organization
was dispensed with and the convention
proceeded to nominate for governor.
First ballot-Ward 261, Hoadley 300,
Geddes 81, Denver 4; second ballot
Ward 279, Hoadley 304.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT SITE.

To-day the committee of the society of
the Army of the Cumberland arrived
here from Cincinnati, accompanied by
Ward, the sculptor, for the purpose of
selecting a site for the Garfield monu-
ment. The committee examined all
available sites, and will report upon
them to the society at the next annual
meeting in Cincinnati in October. The
committee will recommend that congress
be asked to contribute a site and 800, 600,
a sum equal to that raised by the society
for the erection of the monument.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

HI
- -
EDITION
and Har-
obtain for
and on
nd Shoes
lteed,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22
BEACON PARK RACES.

class, Gen. Green won, CentUrlan second,
Muriel third, Harry d. fourth; time,
1891, 2:3Ol, 5:34, 2:S2l,
Free for all pacing, Gideon won, Ly-
man Boy second, Eta p. third, Struggle
fourth; time, 2:3l4, 2:29l, 2;29i, 2:312,
2:382.
GENTLRMEN's DRIVING PARK.
New YORK, June 21.-2:21 class, Joe
Bunker won, Director second, j. p.
Morris third, Buzz Medium fourth; time,
2:193, 2:20, 2:22, 2:19t.
2:30 class, Amelia c won, Howard Jay
second, Breeze Medium third, Madeline
fourth; time, 1926, 2:24, 2:233, 2:24t.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Weather fair,
track and attendance good. Dash, mile
and a furlong, Owen Bowling won, Black
Gal second; time, 2.01.
Hotel stakes, mile dash, Bob Miles
won, Butterworth second; time 1:465.
Handicap, mile, Carson won, Brad
second; time, 1:464.
The fourth race was a walk over fol
Blanton.
Selling race, mile, M Hastings won
Joe Starks second, Flanders third; time
1:464.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-22

of purity,
,onomical than
in competition
Weight, alum or
+. ROYAL BAK-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
The Value of Silence.

There are times, even in the best
regulated families, that silence is a Won
derful peace maker. In certain Uoods
of mind and body one may be wrought
to frenzy by words and suggestions that
in other moods would have no such eff
feet. When n is hungry. or tired, or
sleepy, or sick, he cannot take the same
views that he does when full fed, fresh
and vigorous in health. If he can
make due allowance for this inevitable
state of things in himself and in those
around him, and restrain his words,
govern his tones, control his manners,
he may avert a deal of trouble. An i'm.
.putsive word is sometimes n spark to pow
der. We are careful to keep flame from,
powder made ofsaltpetre and sulphur,
should we not be equally careful to pre-
VEN social and domestic explosions?
Some people are so constituted that in
certain moods they will say d~isagrecable
things simply because they feellike it. II
the combustible stuff about them is wet
withthe cool water of silence it will not
Il fire, and greatdamage may be pre-
vented. 1t is ner cruelty to take dvan-
tage ola frettul child and tease and aggra-
vate and torment him, "for the fun OF
1t" AUG yet some antilles tolerate this
species of amusement. How many
words are best left unsaid! Why should
we drop caustlc remarks that can only
burn and rankle and corrode in the
hearts they touch? Why should we re.
turn railing for railing? Why should
we meet petulance with h~arshness? Let
us forget that q soft answer turns
away wrath.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
Recipes for the Housewife.

OUNCE JAM.-rut fruit in boiling water
until skins will rub off easily. Then
par: and cut off the fair slices. Use
three-forths of sugar by weight to one
II fruit. Stew till syrup is quite thick.
Hickory Nur CAKE--One-hal up OF
cutter, two cups Of sugar, and four eggs,
beaten separately; three cups OF -four,
oue-half cup of sweet milk, two tea
poonfuls of baking powder, two cups Of
h ckory nut meats minced, one teaspoon
tul eXtlact Of vanilla.
PARTISAN CAKE.-Five tumblers .ol
sf ed flour, three Of white sugar, one
half tumbler of butter, one tumbler OF
milk, II teaspoonful of soda dissolved
II a little water. Mix well, beat three
'ggs. yelksand whites beaten separately;
me t~easpoonful of nutmeg. Beat ali
well for ten minutes. Bake in a moder.
ate oven.
PoTTED CulcKEN.-This isan agreeable
relish, and makes d pleasant luncheon
when travelling. Take a roast fowl and
;arve off all the meat. Take two slices
u cold ham and chop it with chicken;
odd to this on%e-quarter pound of the
best butter; add salt and pepper to taste
now pound this altogether to a paste
put the mixture in a jam pot; cover
closely. 1t will keep in II cool place ten
lays, or long enough for any moderate
io'rpey.
CorroS-SEED OIL.-Cotton seed oil is
nd TO be superior for many cooking
purposes. 1t does not scorch so reatily
IS other oils, and if properly refined
gives an excel ent flavor to wha Is
ooked with it. People have been using
more cotton-seed oil than they knew,
much Of it being palned of as olive oil.
Now that its merits are better under
stood, it cal afford to pass under its true
colors.
CUCUMBER CArsUp.-Pare one dozen
large, ripe cucumbers; take out the seeds
and CRATE the cucnmbers; make a bag O
thin muslin; put them in it and hang
them up to drain over night, chop two
or three onions, two or three green pep-
pers, add ii tablespoonful of salt, and
the thin substance left in the bag; one
quart of The best vinegar is needed.
This will keep, and will be delightfully."-
fragrant and fresh in mldwinte~
Benzole and common clay are used to
clean marble. Grease spots can be re-
moved from marble by the application