davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
embarrassed. l. is now believed, fall
ing to induce the workmen TO burr
the building, she did so herself.
Tho Bridge Verdict

opecN III paton TO llE BkE.
NEW YORK, June s The Brooklyn
bridge disaster inquest continued this
afternoon. The acting pro sident #
the bridge truotoes testified there
were fly per cent less people on the
bridge at the time of the accir eut than
on tho previous day. All the police
men In the city could not have
q emmed tho tide of the panic. Peo.
Pile would not obey tho police cfficer,
but wero absolutely ,crezed with fear
He cid not sac how the stairwaye
could be done away with, and they
were not butld With y view of lessen
iug any expense. The weakest par,
ct the bridge, which is weakest nes,
anchorage, WAS capable Of sustaining
weight Of 90, 900 tons. As tho verl
most weight which tho bridge vii
have to bear is estimsted at 700, :,
It could be considered as absolute,
safe.
Detective O'Conuor thought tc,
policemen in uniform could hav
steamed the panic and sver'ed tn
'stabtrophe. j. b. Kitchkofi, o
Brooklyn, thought tho pauic dua t,
the action of the bridge policeman
Who ordered the crowd 10 60 bsck t,
Nov York, thus bring about the crush
The jury, after an hours deilbera
don returned with verdict In whist
they fcuud The death # the vlctim
resulted ) from sutlocstion Sy beini
'ramplrd upon" They also fcun,
"rhe oili ora aud trustecs reprehen-
Diole' IN nov having tn, bridge pro-
perly pollced. Toe recommends
tina. the accommodations for foo
passengers he improved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06

Special Dispatch 10 TsR BW.
CLEVELAND, JuHe 8. The thirty.
fourth annual meeting of the Amer.
icon Medical association began to day
In Gao hall. About one thousand
distinguished physicians from all
parts of the country ara attending.
This afternoon waB consumed in the
confederation of professional topics.
A reception and bsrqGat followed to-
night in the opors mouse and roller
skating rii k D., X. G. Hubbard, oI
Ashtabula, attending The convention,
died suddenly this afternoon of apo
plexy, at the house of DR.. Weber
Tho deceased was upwards Of GO yearl
old, and eminent among OhiJ Physi
clans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06

cPoOihi blbp5tS'A " lhh bhh
BLOOMINGTON, Ill June & Mile
Marie Liora, the prlma d onna, arrived
home this evening from Ncgsunee,
Mich whore she has been Ill four
weeks She ia dellrious TO o,night and
in an extremely critical condition,
from complication # rheumatism and
stomachic troubles She suffers the
most intense agony. On the way from
Chicago she began sinking very (
aud physician WAS teiegrsphed for
to Joliet, The rumor gos abrosd In
that place that che had committed
suicide by taking q doye Of opium.
The physician found her not sutf ripg
from an opiste, but PROSTATE and oil,
most inanimate from acute suffering
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
FRnicky Petroleum.

special D'tpasch 10 lie BkE.
New YORK, June 8. Tho panicky
feoitng ia the petroleum market con
tinues, and many speculators were
brought to the verge If bankruptcy
by tho heavy decline in lota.iona for
oil. L. was rumored that two or three
dealers would be unable to weather
the storm. The struggle bet oeen the
bulls and bears was one OF tho musI
desperate known In the petroleum ex,
changes Of this city, At tho opeuine
Of the market several heavy blocks If
petroleum, one or two ranging as high
"a 100000 barrels, were offered iol
sale. This csased depressing tendon,
cy, which was counteracted by The
buying movement insuguraGed by the
bulls. The quotations to day were
ST. 1901 Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
Crop Reports
aI =. fN4. -

LACROSSE, Wis, jane 5 Reports
from over fifty points in woatern Wis
conaln, southern Minnesota ard d.
kota, ara Of the most gratifying chsr.
acter ap to small grain. The season
has thus far been one Of The best for
wheat aud the promises are for the
most abundant crop The acreage IL
about tho same ss iast year in Wisoon'
sin and Minnesota, and large In.
crease In Dakota Oats are doing
finely with some increase in acreage.
The outlook for corn Ia gloomy owing
10 ths unfaVOrableness Of tho season
for tlat oeresl, and poor seed, In some
instances the land being plowed up
three times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
SSpR TlN3.
Special Dispatches to TnH BKP.
LOUISVILLE RACES

Special Dispatches to THE BEr.
LOUISVILLE RACES
LoUIsEILLE, June 5.-Trsck slow
and Iaoiug poor. Club purse, two.
year-olds, five.eil h hs of q mile, B ID
Miles fliey Amy Fairly had walk
over, the only other entry being
drawn.
Sslling purse, mile hea'c, Metropolis
won, B.antnn ReconI, Monticello
third; time, 4sa Ian l:5li.
Na;ma stakes, ali sgss, dssh of one
and one.eiPhth milss, John Henry
won, Standiford Keller seoord; others
drawn; time, 20l.
Eimendorf stakes, three year olds,
three 1uartern of q mile, LLOYD Daily
won, M ss Brewster second, Nsophyte te
third; time 1:l7b
MaoIulty theater stakes, steeple
ohss handicap, all ages, one and one.
quarter miles, Showbok won, Guy
second, Revenge third; time 2.00b
JERoMg PARK RACEs.
New York, June 3 Track good
and racing spirited Mile and p qusr.
tor, Byo'jAck wop. Macbeth second,
RENEGADE third; time 2:144.
LIfics stakes, tn 90 year old fillies,
mile and half, Miss Woodford won,
Cornat!Qn second, Fairview third
tins, 2:43l,
Jockey Club handicap sweepstakes,
two milae, Gen. Monros won, Monitor
second, ii,isrity thirG; time, 3.594.
Selling sweepotskes, threa.quaruerp
of milo, CJnstantiua won, Parplex
second, Touch Mo Mt thir3; time,
1:lS3
St0eplechase hsndicsn, short course
Little Monson won, Ranger second
lmelda third; time, $3.50.
fARHAGANsETr RACES.
Providence, June 5. - Narrsganset
park opened to day. Three minute
clasc, Judge Davis wor, Magic, eco
ond, Susie d., third; best time, 2:30.
2'22 class, Kentucky Wilkes won,
Dan Smith, second, Walnut, third
best time, 2:23
BASE BALL
b sroN, June 4 -- Clevelands IA
Boston l.
PBlLADELPHIA June Detroit
6, Philadclphias 4.
PRovIDENCE, June 4. Providence
10, BuHalon Il
New YoRK, June 4 Now York.
10, Chiosgos
CLEVELAND RlCFS
CLEVELAND, June 3 The opening
day Of the Cleveland Driving park had
a late start, owing to the rain, and the
races were unfinished.
2;34 class, ak utsrtersj beat tlme
2:29t, by indix and Phillas.
2;25 class, eight starters; best time
2:251 by Newell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
Getting Rid of His Trcublss.
IL anl.A

New YORK, June g. Henry W.
Green, . m 3ohanicsl engineer supply
ing steam motive power 70 number
of manufacturing firms, killed himself
thls afternoon In his room at the hotel.
He had previously msdo two attempts
He Lost 500. coo In a business ven.
lure about three years sgn, and about
the same time sep parstlon between
himself ard wife occurred The wife
lives ia Brookiya with two children.
His son lie manager Of the Kiralfy
troupe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
A HaroInn's NnoEifna.

spe iAi Dispatch - 1HE bHa.
New YokK, jane 8. On May %
tho artificial h,wer factory, 100
Greene srreet, vnId by Mrs L9ulss
G Iedan, French woman, 62 years
old, was destroyed by fire Mrs
Guedsn ran up stairs when the fire
broke out, and warned ths Workmsn
and other occupants. She alone failed
to escape She was mach praised for
her heroic self-sacrifcr. At the cor
oners irquest to-day it WAS learned
sho had tried to induce two of her
work men to barn the house 10 obtain
the insurance, az she was financially
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
The Naval AoRdem my.
Special Dispatch to Tns Bss.

ANNAPOLIS, June 8 AT the offi:ial
meeting of the board Of vititora ia
tho naval academy this mornlng, the
committee on fnsl report reported
that 1t had selected Hon, r. I, Mills,
If Texas, as orator to the cadets on
graduation day. The board this af,
ternoop, at 2 p. m, will he taken on
an excuraion Ia tho bteamer Phlox uI
the Severn rlver to Round By Al
$3.50 there will 90 fencing exercises by
the cadets; at 4:4O, artillery drill, fol,
lowed by dress parade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
A Circus font Demolished.

Special Dis patch e. iLE BEk.
SUsPENsIoN BRIDGE, N. Y, June
3 Duung Ihe performance Of Ma.
thau's circus this evening, the canvass
tents were struck by terrific rain
equal and utterly demolished. About
l 800 psrsons we're In tho tents arc Q
terrible panic ensued. A largs num'
ber Of persona were injured though
none fatally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
PsnusyIvania LeGislaturs
Special Dispatcn TO Ius BIs.

HARRISBURG, Juno 5 Tho house
to. day ooncnrred In thu senate amend.
men,s 70 the btil to prevent political
parties from making assessments. The
senate judicial Gpportionment com
mittee reported their inability to agree.
Both houses appointed committees 10
investigate the charges against the
Standard OIL company. TIE congres.
sional spportionment conference com.
mittee was not able to agree ON a re.
port acceptable to both parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
he UDi0n Printers


Spaclsl Di,T itch 20 THI BEs
ClNCINNATI, June 5.-At the 10
iernatiouai Typographical Union the
annual reports of Ulcers We're read,
showing So, ,000 surplus In the treas
uty, Twenty-Five new unions were
ADDED during the past year. There
ara now 175 unions Ia tho Interna.
tiuual organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
IA Rsd stat of ARairs.

IYNCHaUhG, Va, June 8. A
drought in this section resulted In in.
calca able damage. Information from
tho sguthwe't represents an alarming
state # sffIIrs, cattle ralaers having
to purchase food for stock. The pas-
lures are all dried up and crops are
Guffuring greatly Tor want OF rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
Shippiag NCws.

Special Dispatch TO ruE BrE
LIvERPooL, jane 3. Arrived, the
Nrrsemau from BpstOo.
NEW YORK, Juae 5. Arrived, the
India from Homhurp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
LEAGUE EArIFIUATlONs.

5pRcial Dispatch 20 IN. BE
CHICAGO, June 5.-Tne meeting to
rstlty the proceedings Of the Philsdel.
phis convention and for the formation
OF new branch of the Irish National
League cf America, was held In tho
psrish school hoUsa Of the Catholic
cath adral of Holy Name tonight,
Rev. P. j. Conway, vicar general of
This diocese, presiding The meeting
vEs Of more than usual Importance
from the fact that reports were re-
ce.ved in regard to the progress of the
work Of the league in this city. Re-
ports receive d from thirty eight socie-
Ties in this city which passed votes Of
afii iation With the Irish Natlona,
Lesg Ie of America. Addresses vere
delivered b. Alexander Sullivan, pres.
tdeut of the National League, and by
Judge Morsn. The following are
excarps from Sullivan's address,
outIlning tho poli'y of the
organization more definitely than
has heretofore been done The
Irish National League is an organiz j..
tion whicA may appropriately meet in
a school house. 1t mag justly ask the
sanction If men whose lives aye dedI-
Gated to religion. Il Ia humane, just,
and ps0iotio in its purposes. II aims
TO remove despotiEin, insecurity,
brutality, prosecutions Of foreign mis-,
rule, and establish in their place
eeoutty, contentmeut, Thrift and peace,
which only come to people enjoying
International right Of self-goveAnment.
1t 3 not an organization of rash im
p1e, without order, reason and dig
cilline for foundations aud guldes;
peither Ia Is a cold, bloodless move
nent, heeking mere commercial or
inEnclal betterment, without the
domineut spirit Of love Of land.
The Irish National League OF
America, at safe distance
from always impending famine, from
enforced idlereEs, from bribed wit.
nesses, packed iurlss, and peri ured
judges, will not attempt to dictate sc.
tion to those who are In the tolls
slsvery and on the scene Of conflict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06

THE PAHNELL FUND.
Special Dispstch 10 rHB BEs.
CHICAGO, June 5-The following
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The st. Louis (Mo.), Post Dispatch one of
the ablest of the great daily newspapers of
the West in its issue for March Is, 1888, re-
marks editorially: GA reporter Of this pa
per. who having been informed of the won.
derful case Of Mrs. Phoebe Rice, 1908 Maci-
son street, sister of Hon. II. Clay Sexton,
Chief of the st. Louis Fire Department,
visited that lady at her residence. Mrs. Rice
made her statement without the least reluct-
ance, aud very cheerfully ssid thst tor the
past seven years she had been sufferer from
acute, inf ammatory rheumatism. which had
affected tRe muscles of the hands, contract.
ing them so badly that she could not comb
her hair hold a needle or pick up q pin, and
rendered the lower limbs so helpless she re-
auired ctatches to move about. During ten
months she was Obliged to carry the right
hand in q sling. Physicians were called in,
but gave her only temporary relief. Some
time ago one of her children was affi csed with
contraction Of the muscles of the lower Aw,
which turned her mouth to one side; few
applications of St. Jacobs Oil restored the
features to their natural condition, and Mrs.
Rice began TO look hopefully towards it for
her own cure. a single application, she said,
made her firm believer In its virtues, as the
effect was instantaneous, and she was greatly
benefited. The continued use Of it brought
her to the happy condition in which the re-
porter saw her, with the free use OF her limbs
and in perfect health--cured. She was very
enthusiastic in her commendstions of the pain
relieving ard curative powers of st. Jacobs
Oil, which she said had accomplished more for
her in few weeks than all other remedies
the physicians had recommended the past
seven wears. She can now run up and down
stairs. she said, and her hands were as useful,
! in every respect, as they had been before she
began TO suffer years ago. God bless st.
Jec bs Oil, the good lady exclaimed as the
reporter was about to leave. Mrs. Rec has
lived in this city thirty years. and her state
ment. worthy Of all credence, is fully corrob.
Grated by her friends and peighbors aud by
her own children, who were fully cogniz ant of
her helpless condition before she began to use
| the wonderful remedy"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

A specimen of vegetable wool is on ex-
hibition at Amsterdam. 1t comes from
Java When it is freed from its leathery
covering and the seeds, through a very
simple process, 1t is worth between l6 and
Il cents pound.
a correspondent o! one OF the medical
journals says that the application of a
strong solution of chronic acid three or
four times a day, by means of camel's
hair pencil, is the best and easiest method
of removing warts.
To cut the neck off bottle, bend a
quarter.inch iron rod so that it will half
encircls the bottle. Heat it to a low red
heat, place the bottle in the bend upon the
line Of separation, and turn the bottle back
and forth through the part of a revolution
in contact with the hot rod. When the
bottle begins to crack, turn it slowly
around until the top is completely cracked
off.
1t has long been supposed that tame
monkeys die chiefly from consumption, but
careful inquiry by the London Patholog-
icsl Society shows that such is not the
case. Out of ffty-three deaths in the col
lection Of the Geological Society, only three
were ascribed to that disease. Bronchitis
is very fatal, and caused the death of
twenty-five monkeys during the sixteen
months of the investigation.
A Yokohama paper states that John
Milne, whose researches on earthquakes, as
explained by him to the British Association
al Southampton, have excited great inter.
est in scientific circles, and who has since
returned to his duties in Japan, has applied
to the Japanese authorities to establish an
observatory, in order that he may be able
TO thoroughly investigate underground
phenomena. He has sent the authorities
long treatise upon the earthquakes of
| Japan.
Paper gas.pipes are made by passing an
/ endless strip OF hemp paper, the width Of
| which equals the length of the tube,
! through bath of melted asphalt, aud then
rolling it tightly and smoothly on a core
| to give the required diameter. When the
number of layers thus rolled is sufficient
| to afford the desired thickness the tube is
| strongly compressed, the outside sprinkled
! with fine sand and the whole cooled in
water. When cold the core is drawn out
and the inside served with a water -proofng
composition. In addition to being sb-
solutelY tight and smooth, and much
cheaper than iron, these pipes have great
strength for when the sides are scarcely
three fifths of an inch thick they will
withstand pressure OF more than fifteen
Stmospheres. If buried underground they
will not be broken by settlement, nor when
violently shaken or Jared. The material
being a bad conductor of heat, the pipes
do not readily freeze.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
sPoRTsmBN's eH1rcHAr.
THE BIG TROUT.

Dashing, splashing, runs the stream,
Ger the mill-wheel's dripping beam ;
Hurls in air the whitening spray
And glistens boufdIng On its way.
Underneath the old stone bridge,
Where the dancing gnst and midge
Tempt the phRbe from her nest,
Eddies give moments rest.
There the big trout lives alone,
Meath the deepest shelving stone
Handsomest of all his kin,
OF scarlet spot and white-ribbed fin.
If f1uttering miller slip
From the waving fern frond tip,
Frightened minnoWs glancing out,
Mark the first rush of the trout.
Then with all his might and main
Springing surfaceward again,
Turning somersaults in air,
He casts the clear drops everywhere.
Foam flecks circle slowly by,
Water spiders graceful lie
Near the dripping moses green,
Where one white torn wing is seen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

The reporter was etply impressed with
the splendid unanimity Of public sentiment
regarding the remedy, All who were ap-
preached spoke readily, many even with en-
thusiasm, of its efficacy in serious and pain
full ailments. "Never saw anything like it, "
and "All that it is claimed to be-" we're the
the most common verdicts of colonists whose
uttersncss carry weight. St. Jacobs Oil has
become the talk of the town, and its qualities
are eagerly debated in the interior by squat
ters, selector, bushmsn and digger. Sooth to
say it is being made plain to all, that never
in the history of Australia has medical dis
covery been accepted by the public with such
general epprobAtion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
" THEY CALL HIM DOCTOR ?

Mr. H q. Rewell, the popular proprietor
of the Great Western Hotel, at Kstoomba,
is one of the most steadfast believers in st.
Jacobs Oil, and is untiring in recommending
it for numerous distressing complaints. He
told the reporter of several wonderful cures
in his district, and he adverts particularly to
the case of prominent official, il the service
of the Government of New South Wales
Mr. Rowells success and enthusiasm in ad-
ministering the Oil have induced his friends
to call MIN doctor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
TIE GREAT COLONIAL HOUSE.

Mr.. William Edward Wilson, of Messrs.
r. Towns & Co., one of the leading shipping
and mercantile firms in the colony, says that
friend of his, an eminent citizen, believes
firmly in St. Jacobs Oil, and employs it in
his household for various complaints. Mr..
Wilson Is never without bottle Of the Oil
in his own home and declares that it cured
the wife of Messrs. r. Towns & Co.'S store
keeper. who was "down" with rheumatism.
It may be msntioned that the Hon. Alexan-
der Stuart. NJ. l.. A., Prime Minister and
Colonial Secretary of New South Wales, is
partner in the firm of r. Towns & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

No MATTER what may be the name or how
long standing the trouble. DIR. Benson's Skin
Cure will always cure skin diseases. Crate
fnl hundreds of cured patients attest this fact.
81. at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
NERVOUS DE6ILITY.
a cTRF GUARANTEED.
DRE.o. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.

DRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
\ ment guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diz.
Ziness Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Head.
ache, Nervous Prostrstion caused by the use Of
alchohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Softening Of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading TO misery, decay and death; Premature
Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and SpermatorrhBa, caused by
over-exertion OF the brain, self abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months treat
ment 81 box, or six boxes for s., sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price We guarantee six boxes
TO cure any case. With ecch order received by US
for six boxes, accompanied with S5 will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money II the treatment does not effect a cure.
Guarantees issued only BY KIRK, GEARY & CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento, Cal Orders by mail at
regular prics. feaS-1y&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

"When does man become a seam
stress ?" "When he hens and haws. !"
mo" "When he threads his way"
mo" "When he rips and tears" "No." 3"
Give it up" Never, if he can help
it."-1Ol City Lizard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

FEW like gray hairs except on other persons.
If your hair is turning gray. restore it to the
hue of youth by using Ayers Hair Yigor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
THE FIEND AGAIN "BELTED. "
SYDNEY CERTIFIEs :

Upon his return to Sydney the reporter
was confronted with further proof of the pop
ularity of st. Jacobs Oil Mr.. Walter Haynes,
manager for Mr.. A G. Churchwood, the well
known wholesale coffee, pepper and spice
merchant, 147 York street, was afflicted SO
severely with rheumati, lumbago tn t he
could not rise from his chair. The applica-
ton of the Oil removed the pain, which has
never returned. Mr.. Haynes is 30 overjoyed
at this astounding cure that he affrms be
should gladly spend on st. Jacobs Oil the
last 81 he had in the world. Mr.. Z. A. Lit
tie, the go ahead and spirited manager of the
American Novelty Company, POI Pitt street,
was alse interrogsted in reference to his ex-
perience. He was glad to certify that his
wife had been cured of severe and painful
rheumatic affection by the use of the OIL.
les unriyaled properties were also acknowl-
edged by number of that gentleman's ae-
quaintancas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

ALL baneful infections of the blood are
promptly removed by Ayers Ssrsapsrills.
Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

IT is fact that DR.. Prices Special Flavor
irg Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Orange,
r 1se, Nectarine, Almond etc, are the finest
hAvors for cakes, puddings, ices, creams and
pastry that can be made. There are no poi
sonous oils or ethers in DIR. Prices Flavors !;
they are made from select fruit and aromst.
ics, and have their natural taste.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY RszDR
Crossman's Specific Mixture

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
wv themselves without the least exposure,
change of diet, change in application to business
The medicine contains nothing that is of the least
injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for
it. Price, 81 bottle. m10-1yWS