davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
The Venality Of Captured Dy
namiters Exposed at the
London Inquiry.
Thu Empress Of India Looks
Wistfully Toward the Desc
lated Fields Of Armenia.
Tho South Pacific Republics Shat
tered by Internal Wars and
srthquakeA
A General Assortment OF Foreign
News.
INFoRMERs ARE MADr

HOW 1NEORMERS ARE MADE
Special Dispatch es 10 Tn BEE.
DUBLIN, April 26.-W William Har.
rlngton, M. p, In his speech at the
meeting Of the national league hero
yesterday, charged the police with In.
timldating the people for the purpose
of preventing them from joining the
league and subscribing to the testi.
monial to MI. Parnell. He said many
men had been lying In prison for
weeks and some for q year, without
being brought to . trial. Before
their friends, the public and press
they were tried by hole and corner In.
quiries. Tneir friends unable to Of.
fer any evidence to extrloate them. One
informer was sufficient for the govern
ment, no matter how many persons
could prove the inno csnce of the 40.
oused party. The accused was never
brought face to face with the ipfor.
mer. He was even daily tempted
with offers of freedom, money and
brides of whisky, to Induce him to
swear away the liberty Of. his fellow
man.. TCrles of "Shame, shamei"]
Mr.. Harrington said he could prove
that such overtures had been made to
several men In Galway Jail by detec.
tives, who had tried to induce them
to swear away the liberty of men not
In custody. 1t was necessary, he said
in conclusion, to resist the efforts
which are being made to crush Irish
liberty and public opinion.
THE POPE AND PRELATE.
DUBLIN, April 26.--lt is understood
that Archbishop Croke has been sum-
moned to Rome to consult with tb
Pope in regard to Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
A Fallen Chinaman
,eciAl Dispatch to The BIKE.

New YORK, April 26 There Is no
excitement In the Chinese colony here
ver charges against Tom Lee, the
richest and most prom 1ent celestial
In the city. He Is the local agent of
six powerful companies . Now, how
ever, he has been dismissed from his
position, and Is the butt of many Of
his former friends among celestials, as
well as being defendant In many suits
for the recovery of alleged blackmail
said to have been levied by Cinnamon
on small gamblers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Heavy Failure.

BosToN, April 26.-It Is currently
reported that Newburgh, Frenkel g.
Moss have failed. They owe $780,
900 In New York, $4,000 being mer.
chandise and $l00, 900 on paper large
ly held by banks. The merchandise
indebtedness Is principally to COM
mission merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Waiting for an Opening
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 26 One hun
dred v~esaels, orrryirg 4, 250. 900 bush
els Of grain, chiefly wheat, corn and
fl Ak seed, are lying In the river and
outside the harbor Of this port, walt.
log the announcement that the straits
of Mackinaw are open, which will be q
signal for their departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
On q Strike.

Special Dispatch to The BE.
PITTsBURa, April 26 "A delegation
of coal miners left here to-day to
visit all the pits where men are work.
Ing at q reduction and try to get them
to oome ous and join the strike,
which will be insugursted on Tuesday.
The miners are confident of ac,om.
plishing their mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Tripptd on a Buzz Saw.
..l.I MI -. nt... H.

TRENTON, Ont, April 6 .-Daring
a fire In Heaton's saw mill, Stewart
Heaton, son of the proprietor, en-
tered to ascertain the cause and fell
across a circular saw. His head was
severed from his body.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Romeo Stabs Tybalt.

TAUNTON, Mass, April 26 While
Margaret Ma.hers' company was play.
Ing Romeo and Juliet to night, Fred.
erlok Pauldlug, playing R ,meo, ran
his sword into the body of George A
Dalton, playing Tybalt, In the duel
scene. II Is not known at present
how seriously Dalton 10 injured. The
doctor Ii confident Of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Horrible Brutality.
,ecial DISPATCH to TIE BKH.

Special Dispatch to TIE BEE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 26. AT
Temples Mills, Bradford county, Pink
Blocker whipped his nephew till GOV.
cred with blood, then tied the boy in
the chimney, head downwards, and
roasted him till the flesh dropped,
then took the boy down and threw
cold water on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
David City Doinss.
Dispatch 10 THl Ban.

DAVID Cry, Neb., April 26.-Twe
horse thieves brokeout Of our jsii night
before last. They we're captured LIST
night about ten miles south OF here
BY . farmer, crawling out Of . straw
stack about dark.
The Wilberforce grand concert
company gave 9 very satisfactory and
entertaining peri ,rmsnos to q good
house last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to The BEE.

There Is much anxiety at Hamburg
and Bremen on account of the nom
arrival of the Hapsburg. 1t is stated
she had only three weeks provisions
on board, and now the three weeks
are out. The report that she had ar
rived at Southampton i, not true.
She has been slgnalled disabled ct sea.
M. Csxot has been installed as first
president of the court Of cessation in
France.
Elk. Prime Minister DuClerc Is seri-
ously i'll at Paris.
A fire In a cabinet makers shop In
Warsaw, Poland, burned to death
sixteen workmen. The striking fac.
tory hands of the city stoned the
troops sent to arrest the leaders. Tho
troops fred upon the men killing two
and severely wounded five.
The French senate, 200 to II,
passed the bill converting the five per
cent rentes into four and a halls.
The G lila, from New York, has ar.
rived at Queenstown.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
For Contempt.
Special Dispatch TO The BEE.

Special Dispatch 70 The BRn.
81. LOUIS, April 26 The Judge Of
the United States circuit, court In a
session at Jefferson City, has sent the
three judges of the Lafayette county,
Mo-, court to jail for q contempt Of
court in ~refusing to obey q mandate of
the Federal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26 - Officials deny
there is any truth In the rumor tele-
graphed from Washington to the eff
feot that negotiations we're In progress
for consolidation of that road and the
Northern Pacific,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL a. 1883
hopes the people will rise and masss-
ore the Chillans.
ENGLAND.

Special Dispatches 70 TIE Bns.
LONDON, April 26.-In the com
mons to-day Gladstone warmly sup
ported the affirmation bill. HI con,
sidered the Bradlaugh controversy
should be closed.
The motion Of the chief secretary
for Ireland, for leave to Introduce .
bill making temporary provision for
the relief of the destitute poor Of
ireland, was carried. 124 to 90.
The Times says Lord Dufferin, on
his return to Constantinople from
Egypt, will be instructed to remon.
strato strongly with the Porte In 70.
gard to the condition Of affairs in Ar.
menia. II says many diplomats be-
lieve that If the condition Of that
country Is not improved, Russia,
after the coronation of the GEAR, may
intervene to bring about an improve.
ment.
The following Is q list of probable
starters and their jockeys In the race
for. l 900 guineas stakes, to be run at
Nv VhnAhob to'LuOtEOWs huEu Chi-
mouths Britomartis, Archer; Dake
Hamilton's Consuels, Watts; Lord
Roseberry's Etsffs, Canon; MI. O. j.
Leferres' Hauteur, Fordham; VIM,
M. Dswson's Lady Brooke, Osborne;
Sir j. d Astley's Lovely, Wood;
Count +. D~sLsgrange's Malibran.
AoNDoN, April 26--Six buildings
In Rotherhltte, London, belonging to
Francis and Joseph Bodart, seed, oil
and coke merchants, we're burned, and
the loss was very heavy.
LONDON, April 26.-Lord Carling.
ford, lord president Of tho council and
minister Of agriculture, yesterday .
headed by the Duke Of
Richmond, which came to confer on
the subject Of q foot and mouth dis.
ease among cattle. CArlingfori said
the assertion made In America that
the disease wal now existent there
might be incorrect, but generally
speaking there wau very little of the
disease in that country, especially In
The west.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Senator An,hony's Condition.
1917 n4...Aal A. nr.. Daw

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 26. Sem
ator Anthony's condition Is thought to
be more favorable than at any time
during his Illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
THE TRIALS.

special Dlspatcn 70 THk BIKE.
LONDON, April 26.-In tho trial of
the dynamiters to-day, Police In
spector Boyd said Gallagher told him
he was accompanied In the Catalonia
steamer by a person named Coleman.
Bernard Gallagher returned to New
York by the Gsrmsnic, but was again
sent to England almost directly by
his brother, who instructed himto tell
Curtin to 60 to London. Bernard
was accompanied on both voyages by q
man whose name was something like
Oxford. This person belonged to the
dynamite school and went to Lon
don. Gallagher heard his brother
say the good work was not
done by this school, but by the Irish
co~nspirators. Bernard stated another
brother named Daniel, and Coleman,
returned to New York In the Ger.
manic, bscauae they did not believe In
doing what Curtin wished to have
done. Boyd stated Bernard, when in
custody at Glasgow, offered to 90 to
London In the service of the police
and induce his brother to tell every
thing he knew, and said he (Bsrnsrd)
would Identify all conspirators. He
said there were Q number Of rich men
In the dynamite school In New York,
and that O'Donovan Rosa was CON.
neoted with one school. The latter
statement, the inspector said, was
made casually. Bernard stated that
Whitehead was about the first con.
spirator to come to England. HI
knew all the conspirators, having seen
them In Brooklyn. There were about
80 of them. Bernard became excited
at the exposure of his attempt to turr
iuformer, and several times corr c'ed
the details of the inspectors tosti'
mony.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
A Burning Factory.
nIsnaknh An Tuu Mr.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April 26-The
New Haven clock shops, covering an
entire block, is burning. Several
thousand employees will be thrown oat
of employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
Prohibition Killed in Michigan

Prohibition Killed In Michigan.
Special Dispatcn TO HE Bee.
DETROIT, April 26. In the legisls.
ture this evening the house took its
turn passing the prohibition amend.
ment. 1t failed, the vote standing 81
to SO, with 8 absentees; necessary to
carry, 81. This ends the matter at
this session.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27

Monday aud frustrated. Some OF the
mutineers escaped and are still at
large, but nobody was hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
CAPITOL NOTES.

PAYING PENSIONS,
The acting secretary of the treasury
to day issued q warrant for payment
Of $685., 900.
BULLION IN BULK.
The treasury department to-day pur-
chased 347 600 ounces Of oliver for
delivery at the minis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27

nights 'BIs, '~ter-
mine whether s.- "oeri ven
appointed by the Land L,~, ven
tion shall pronounce that BODY adj
journed sine die or reconvene It.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-27
DEOLINE OF MAN,

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm.
potenoe, Sexual debility cured by
"Wsll's Health Renswsr." 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
Management of the Breath in
Reading.

NJ. Lsgovue tells the Anecdote oil
Talma Watching the aotor Dorival
from the prompter's box until he had
discovered his secret, which consisted
in always taking a fresh breath be-
fore the last one ia exhausted, Rad in
doing mis- best to conceal the begin
ming oi each phase by starting when
ever he could on a, 9 or an o-"that
is to say, at the point where the fact
of the mouth being already open
makes it possible to take breath
lightly without the action being per-
ceived." Again, Dele sedie. the
celebrated singer. could run up and
down the scale in front OF lighted
candle without the fame waveEing,
How is this done7" 1; is because
he employs exactly the quantity of
breath needed to carry the sound of
the notes. II you or / were to try it
We should simply waste our breath.
In the chapter on ''Pronuncia-
ton" NJ. Legouve insists, and
the point can hardly be too
much pressed on the value, the ab-
solute need, in fact, of clear articula.
ton as opposed to mere exertion of
the voice. This he illustrates BY
story Of Bouffe when he was playing
''Pere Grsndel" in "Fiile de PAvArs.
When he came to the most touching
scene of the piece, when the old
miser finds ne ia robbed, the actor
began to scream out the words az he
was accustomed 10. At the end Ola
few minutes the sound died away { n
his lips, and he was compelled to-
continue in a murmur. What hap
pened2 That he was q thousand
times more true and more touching
than he was before, because he was
obliged to make up for weakness OF
voice by force of articulation. 1t is
true that one cannot speak without
a voice, but voice alone has 30 little
to do with dictation that there are
readers, orators and actors to whom
the very extent of of their voice Is q
drawback. Unless they are skilled
in articulation the volume OF sound
leVouFs the sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
Generals at q Game.

At sheridan's saw Rosecrsns nm.
bent, writes Edmund Kirk. The bow
which is always bent loses its power;
40 workers, such sc he, wear ont By
constant working. The hour of re-
Taxation is the hour to learn any
man, and l tried to study him. sher-
idan had invented q game he called
dutch ten-pins." On The lawn in
front OF his quarters between two
immense elms he had Suspended Q
rope, aud to the end Of it attached
q small cannon ball. On the ground,
midway between these trees, was a
square board which held the ten-pins.
TIE game lay in throwing the ball SO
that it would miss the pins going out
and strike them coming back. To do
this. peculiar visit had to be given
TO the rope by the bending OF the
wrist, and it seemed almost impossi-
BILE to avoid hitting the pins on
the direct throw Three throws we're
a game, and only thirty strokes could
be made. Sheridan, by much prac-
tice, had become expert at the play.
and could make pretty regularly
twenty strokes, but novice did well
if he made ten. He soon challenged
Roeecrsns and The dozen officers
with him to enter the lists. Sheridan
opened the play, cleared the board
twice and miss ed ii altogether the third
throw. Twenty" cried the scorer.
and another player took his place.
He did indsfferently well. Others
followed with more or less success.
though none came up to sheridaD's
''score."
snow for the general" shouted
the major, laughing. as Rosecrans
took bis place. He'll score thirty,
sure"
Don't laugh until you win, my
boy" answered the general with his
peculiar smile.
Calculating deliberately the motion
of the ball, he let it go. Every pin
fell on the direct throw, and gem
ersl laugh followed. Not at all dis
concerted, he tried again and again.
till be had played three or four with
scarcely better success. Amid mock
congratulations Of the hole Assem-.
bIage, he at last sat down, and Gar
field enter5d the lists. "II's nothing
but mathematics" said Garfield;
'you only need an eye and band"
and carefully throwing the ball he
cleared the board and scored twenty
three.
"You cant do that again."
"I'll try" answered the modest
brigadier. and ne did do it several
times in succession.
az can do better than that" said
Rosecrans, again taking the ball. A
shout OF derision followed the boast,
but he quickly set himself to work.
aud hall ocz9D times in succession,
made from twenty-five to thirty
''strokee."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
The Denver & Rio Grande
Railway Express and Wells,
Far9O g. Co.'s EXPRESS

Take pleasure in announcing to the
public that they are prepared to do
a general express business between
this city aud all portions of the
United States, Canada, Europe,
Mexico, Central and South America,
China, Japan and Australia, con-
Meeting with the most reliable COM
panies at transfer points.
To Kansas City, st. Louis, and
all principal Eastern cities we have
quicker dispatch than by any other
line We have the only direct COM
munication with the West. Low
rates to all points. Office, corner
of Main and Second South streets.
J. G. MCCADDoN, Agent.
G.. w. KRAMER,
Gen. Supt. D. g R. 9.
S. ID. BRAsTow.
ST. Wells, Fargo & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

at Hanover yesterday. The child was probably
drowned during the food.
WA. Varburg, of North Vernon, who was ac-
cidentally shot on Friday by w. II. Rottgar, died
at an early hour on Saturday.
Burlin Slade, young man living in the south
east part OF Steuben county, shot himself twice
Ia the head, on Friday evening, causing death.
Mr.. E. ID. Anderson, an old and well-known
cl1lzen OF Greencastle, died on sunday evening,
AFTER q lingering illness. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the late residence.
The Bartholomew County Trotting Associa-
races at Columbus. The races will last four
days, and the purses aggregate So, 300 The
dates are June 6, z, 8 and g.
1t is reported that ex-Treasurer Clint Rush is
again missing from South Bend, and that his
absence Is very annoying to the city authorI-
Ties, as it complicates matters relative TO the
settlement OF the late defalcation.
Eli D. Anderson, n prominent citizen and re-
tired hardware merchant of Greeneastle, died
on Sunday, aged about sixty-six years. He was
native OF Fleming county, KY, and postmaster
at Maysrille, from which place he removed to
Greencastle twenty-five years ago
At an early hour yesterday morning, the resi-
dence OF Alonzo Treece, three miles from Shell
oyvile, was ransaeked by Harry Hicks, lad of
eighteen, who was farm hand in the employ of
freeze, and boarded with him, Considerable
money, clothing and other valuable arLIcles were
carried away by Hicks
John Cunning, aged sixty-nve. a wealthy citi-
zen Of Union township, Shelby county, was
lohhO uctu 9tSttTudy uOF0lHS. AFTER nfedK-
last he Went to the barn to feed his stock, and
was found short time after by member of the
family, lying near the eorn-crib, dead Cause,
paralysis of the heart.
John funny, official stenographer of the
court in the circuit composed of Decatur. Rush
and Fayette counties for the past five Years,
died at his home in Greensburg yesterday
morning. He was twenty-seyen wears old, and
had ny his own efforts become a first-class court
reporter aud accumulate some property Close
application to work up to the present term was
too great for his vitality and consumption
claimed him as victim.
IAIcius Clark & Co., the well-known .paper.
makers of South Bend, have called meeting of
creditors to take into consideration the question
OF continuing business at that city, Their
reason for this step is the condition of the paper
trade throughout the West and the inability Of
their deiinqnents to assist them by the payment
Of obligations due. At present it is impossible
to obtain a statement of their liabilities or as
sets, but as they we're doing very heavy busi-
ness they cannot but be heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
A HUGE DEGRADATION.
Gilbert L. CrowelI. President of the EN-
pire Mining Company, Defaulter
for Nearly Million Dollars.

New YoRK. Feb. ga heavy dedication
vas discovered to-day. Gilbert L. Crowell,
president of the Empire Mining Company,
of Summit county, Utah Territory,
IS the defaulter The offices
Of the company here are at No. 50 Wall
street. and Crowel in 1867, was
given the agency of the Talman estate, the
owners being Mrs. Cornelia A. Atwell,
her sister, Miss Catharne c. Talman, and
her niece, Miss S. Caroline TaIman
They confided to Crowells care their
securities, stocks and bonds, and gave him
a power of attorney to transact their bust
ness. In 1879 Crowell went into the Empire
mining scheme and bought largely of its stock.
The mine is a failure, and the assessments in
creased until, finally, Crowell distracted
1901 900 of Talman trust funds. Besides
this amount. he borrowed from
Miss Caroline Talman $4,000
In all, in the last three years, he
LAS spent S774, 200 In addition to this, he
owes $4S60O, and on the 18th inst he
made an assignment. His estate consists of
real estate valued at $107, 900, mortgaged al
most to its full value, and about 116, 900
shares of mining stock. Crowel is sick in
New Jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
Care of wagon wheels.

American AgrcuIturist.
The severest strain in the cart or carriage
comes upon the wheels. The felloes especi-
ally are exposed to alternate mud and
drought, according to the prevailing weather.
The paint soon wears of, and the wood alb
serbs the water from every mud puddle
through which the vehicle is driven. In a
dry time the wood shrinks and the tire gets
loose. The remedy is a new setting of the
tire and a bill from the blacksmith. 1t is
much cheaper to clean up the carriage oc-
casionally, and give the wheels dressing Of
linseed oil as hot as it can be put on. The
wood will absorb good deal of the oil and
will swell the rim so as to make the tire tight.
1t will prevent the rotting of the wood and
make long-lived wheels, When the wheels
have soaked up all the oil they will take put
on good coat of paint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

1t is stated that the police have been
ordered to seize all copies of Marshal Ba-
kaine's new book found in France.
Accounts from Andalusia show that the
ioings of the Socalistic societies. recently
discovered there, resemble the worst outrages
committed in Ireland The societies are par
ticularly violent in their denunciation of
landlords.
At Paris. Ribol and ten other Republican
deputies have given notice that they will in
troduce bill pro ding that non-activity OF
officers of the army, under the law of 1884
Fan be decreed only after a resort in favor
thereof by court-martial.
Dnc De Chartres, who has been placed on
She retired list of the French army, has va
Gated his command as colonel of chasseurs at
Rouen. In his farewell order he enioined the
officers and men to support his successor and
prove by their zeal, devotion and obedience
to the laws that the lessons he had taught
them had been inspired by a sense Of honor
and love for their country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
Growing Onions.

Philadelphia Record
Onions always go in the ground before any
other crop of vegetables, and as the seed
should be sown or sets planted as soon as the
pillow can be put to work, the time will soon
arrive when onion-growers will be busy. In
New England onions are grown direct from
the seed, the crop being harvested as soon as
the tops begin to turn yellow, which is
usually about the latter part of August. In
the neighborhood of Philadelphia onions are
mostly grown from sets, the crop maturing
much earlier in consequence, often getting
into market in May Sets are grown by SOW
ing the seed very thickly in rows, the close
crowdng preventing full growth. The sets
are gathered when the tops begin to turn, and
slowed away for planting the following
spring. When it is intended to grow onions
from sets the ground is marked off in rows of
convenient distance apart for cultivation,
the sets being placed in the rows by pressing
them in the earth a little, leaving the greater
portion of the bulb uncovered when they at
once take root and grow. Those who grow
large fields of onions are no: so particular,
but scatter them thinly in the rows and
cover entirely. In gardens they are placed
from three to four inches apart
The most important matter connected with
the growing of onions is the preparation of
the soil. very rech sandy loan is the best
soil for onions, and clean cultivation is in
dispensable. Virgin or new soil is consid-
cred excellent for their growth, provided it
can be placed in proper condition. The first
crop of onions should be preceded by hoed
crop of some kind for two or three seasons,
corn, potatoes, beets, carrots, parsnips or
cabbage being the best if the crops have
been plentifully and literally MANFRED.