davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
FRANCE.


PARIS, March six thousand
persons, most of them attracted by
curiosity, were collected on the Es.
plansde this afternoon, Fifteen per.
sops were arrested. 1t lis reported chat
Louise Michael Is among the number.
The police barred the passage of five
hundred men who were marching to
the Elysee residence of President
Grevy. The affair was a fiasco.
After the crowd dispersed a mob of
one thousand returned, broke the
windows and overturned a carriage.
The police finally scattered the mobs.
The report that Louise Michael was
arrested Is denied.
The municipal cavalry finally dis
persed the crowds An attempt was
made to form q barricade with paving
stones, but it was prevented. Felix
Pyat ri among the rioters. Paul
Minicke brandished a revolver.
The funeral of Karrick Riggs, the
American who did good service during
the war Of 1870 ir the anhA..r,
corps of the Bois de Boulogne, and
who was rewarded with the cross OF
the Legion of Honor, took place
to-day.
PARIS, March 9 Tho government
In the case of Flank Byrne, who was
released from custody last night, held
that the new charge brought by the
British government against Byrne,
namely, a completely In the attempted
murder of Juror Field and Judge
Lawson, amounted merely to intro.
ducing arms into Ireland. They
claimed even If the arms were In.
tended for purposes of murder the
otfense was a political one.
HAvRE. March 9.-The detective
from marlborough has returned to
England after positively identifying
John Walsh, who Ia wanted by the
British government.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
NUMBER ONE.
A Californian Declines the Title.


Special Dispatch TO THH BEE.
New YORK, March GA cablegram
states that Csrye, the informer, testi.
fed that on John McCsfferty, q Cali
fornian, ostensibly In London placing
mines, furnished the "Invlncibles"
money, and instructed them how to
use knives In California style" A
John MoCafferty, therefore, writes
the Associated Press:
"Inssmuch as for twelve years past
l have been actively engaged In mining
operations In the territory of Arizona
and elsewhere, and am we'll known on
the Pacific slope, throughout the At
lantic states, and to some considerable
extent In Europe, ard especially
in London, In connection with
mining operations, l desire sim,
ply to Inform my friends that I an
not, the q person sought for as No.
said to he implicated In the tragedy
enacted In Dublin the 9th of MAY
last. Since my discharge from i'm
prisonment by the British government
In 1871, I have not been connected
with any Irish organization, or Will
any movement connected with Trial
affairs. In fact I have applied my of
forts diligently, and to some extern
successfully In advancing my bus
net interests, and II 1 mistsk,
not shall continue 30 doing until
shall have accumulated sufficient I,
enable q constitution shattered b.
cruel imprisonment In British dun
geons to survive peacefully the MAN.
bitter disappointments of the past ant
under the vile calumny of the present
If such denial can be necessary,
totally deny any thought, act or par
t~icipation In the affair referred to by
Carey or any connection Herewith
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Carver and Bogardus'
II nI...s.L - TUu Dr.

ST.. LOUIS, M'rch 9.-The pigeon
shooting match between Bogardus and
Carver, 80 double birds, II yards rise,
Illinois state rules, $3.50 a side, came
off this afternoon and was won by
Bogsrdus, the score being to 81 to 70,
Bogardus killed his last ten birds
straight. Prior to the match an ex-
hibision contest with clay pigeons was
given by the same parties, Carver
winning with a score of 80. These
two men have closed a contract with
the manufacturers of clay pigeons to
shoot 20 exhibitions within fifty days
In different places Of the country, the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Rspudtattng a Strike.
Dispatch TO tbs BHn.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 9.-The
iron workers of this city had a meet.
Ing tonight to protest against the &C.
ton of the district executive COM
mittee in ordering o strike at the die
tatlon of the Amalgamsted %sssocia.
ton. They repudiated the strike as
unwarranted and unjust to the iron
companies. The resolutions were
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
The Michigan Coalition.
Special Dispatch to THH BnH.

DETROIT, Mich, March 8.-The
greenbsck state convention this af.
ternoon accepted the proposition of
the democratic state convention for a
united Joint ticket, and nominated
Thomas @, Sherwood, of Kalamazoo,
judge of the supreme court, to fill the
vacany, and Charles j. Wtllett for
second regent of the state university
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Still Running.
special Dispatch 70 TINS BIZ.

CHICAGO, March 9,-The only foun-
dalton for the published reports that
Armour T. Co.'S packing house had
shut down is that owing TO a scarcity
OF hogs in this market. No EN-
plopes were discharged, however, and
hogs are being killed as usual to-day.
Tho works will be kept running as
long 90 the hogs can be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

winner Of each exhibition to,, recalgs
$500 and gate money and whenever
one beats the best record he is to re.
ceive 800 extra. The second ex.
hibltion will be shot In Cincinnati to.
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

Horse Thieves in Butler County.
Special Dispatch to TBs BKE.
DAVID Cry, Neb., March o.-Two
valuable horses were stolen last night
from farmers living near here. A
reward of 500 Is offered for the cap.
ture of the thieves. The country Is
all excite ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
They Wanted 1t Thuwed.
Special Dispatch to tbs REK.

PIrTsBURG, March "a terrible
explosion Of dynamite, resulting in the
instant death of n man and serious
injuries to three others, occurred THU
morning at o o'clock at Fleming'l
stone quarry. The men attempted tc
thaW out a can of dynamite.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Seven Men Drowned,

oposlAl Dlsp1Ich W lhA Dhh'
New YORK, March "a scow hay
ing on board thirty laborers was struck
by a schooner, nea the Washington
street ''gap," Jersey City. and It Is
believed seven men were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
Mrs sprague No. z,

PROVIDENCE, March 9.--The news
OF the Ex-Governor ~Sprague's mar.
rlage was a surprise to his Immediate
family as to the general public.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special DISPATCHES to 1IE Bee.


BRUSSELS, Msra 9.-The court of
appeals has decided to extradite the
anarchist Cyvoet, arrested in oonnec-
ton with the explosion of dynamite
and gun cotton, and whose extradition
was demanded by the French govern.
ment, being concerned in the troubles
at Montceau les mines.
MADRID, March . A detachment
of troops has been sent to ARGOS, as
it was feared an a empt would be
made to break open the prison there,
in which member of the "Black
Hand" society are onined.
A fire at Parcarizl provinces of Leon,
destroyed 56 houses One woman was
burned to death AMI several persons
injured. Loss GO, 0,0 pesotes.
DUBLIN, March Patrick Egan
has eluded the vigiknce of the police
by shamming sickness, DR.. Kenney
maintained the DECEPTION by visiting
Egan, who, it i, believed, left the city
disguised as a priest
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10
The Cars ,~orouation.

Preparations for the approaching
coronation of the CIR at Moscow are
being rapidly pushd forward. The
date of departure q the court from
st, Petersburg to te old capital will
be about Easter. III the heirs appar-
emit of Europe will ecelve invitations,
but neither the 4rman or Austrian
crown prince Is e4ectsd. Every In,
fantry regiment of he Imperial Rus.
sian guards will be represented a,
the coronation b a number OF
privates and oabers, but will
form one confined battalion,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-10

THE TULARE LANDS,
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The score
tar, f ,hu interior has decided a case
involving q claim of the ntate Of Calf
fornia to % tract of land OF about l00,-
600 acres yipg upon the borders of
Lake Tulare. The decision approves of
the Creighton survey and awards the
land to the state of California under
the swamp land grant act of Septem-
Der 28th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10

IHE Kansas City Rolling Mills, the largest
manufacturing estat tl.shmeut In Missouri.
shut down en- the 3d INST, ia consequence of
the failure of the Union Iron and Steel Works.
Chicago. Five hundred men are out IF en-
piuyment IN consequence Of the stUppage ard
the company Is S35, 600 behind IN its payroll
The failure and its cuu-equences-all the en-
payes being deeply IN debt-wiu almost ruin
the suburban town of RJsedale.
sEcRETABg TELLER has reafirmed his pre-
vious decision to the effect that contestant to
timber culture entrv must file his application
at the date CT contest to obtain d status as
contestant.
THE creditors Of Ferry Brothers. lumhermen.
have attached al Of their property at Gra nl
Haven, 1llch. Their liabilities are estimated
az over 5l00. 000.
y. N. SABrS was elected g. S. senator by
tho legislature Of Minnesota. on the fst inst.
TO succeed Senator Window S8biu is a
prominent and wealthy manufacturer and
state prison contractor of Saltwater. and has
never held an Office except in the legislature.
THE Union Iron and Steel Works, Chicago.
have failed. The works contain four fur
naees with capacity Of trem 10000 to lUO,-
Gnt tons per anuum.
EDWARD ?. RowE the author. and James G.
Rowe, hotel keeper, at Newburg. \. Y. have
O. lgned. Liabilities SO, 600.
CtEN. CHAs. MANDERsoN was elected e. s.
senator by the Nebraska legislature. on the
3lst ult, on the seventeenth ballot Gen.
henderson. who Is 45 years Of age. is one of
the most successful lawyers in Nebraska.
JHE postmaster-genera has issued an order
f5l bidding the delivery of money orders and
registered letters to Fleming d Merriam. r. T.
keud Il & Co, Charles J. Heney d Co., BEN
lett, Hoffman & Co.. and Cudvorth q Co.
al OF Chicago, and nominally engaged as
grain and stock brokers. under which cover
rJ IS alleged they receive money for invest
mgnt making little or no return therefor
PROF. ALEX. DDuNrRY died at New Orleans
on the seth. lie was st one time L. s.
minister TO Central America.
>EcEFTAEY TELLER writes pens: :oner:
"Sodiers are not entitled TO land dnIass
they go on q tract and settle upon it and i'm
prove and cultivate it." The pep-Ioucr com
plains he sent money to a LiTI in Washing
ton that offered to locate and sell 100 acres
Of land for soldiers under the soldiers home
stead isw.
The secretary OF the interior has decided
that under the Jaw regulating the allotment Of
lands IN severalty 10 the WilLobago Indians
in Nebraska. every Indian woman married to
an alien white man, must be regarded as the
head of 4 family and Is therefore entitled to
the allotment of eighty acres of land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10

leaving only go forms to pay his debts,
and is huIriediy buried III The cheapest
manner IN a common ditch OF the public
cemetery without even q cross 10 distin-
gulsh his resting place from that OF beg
gars around him Mozart believed that
be was being poisoned, rs Pergolesi had
believed himself TO be when he too died
young, in obscuritv and want; but what
need eould any Of his enemies have had
TO poison him? lie could never have
struggled out Of the wreck Of his fortune,
of his career, and Of lis health. The
story IS G miserable one, and, being that
Of the composer OF Don Gsovaunl" and
the Zauberflote, obtains q deep tragic
interest for US: yet it is IN reality the
story OF hundreds Of the other musicians
Of small or no gtlts-aud the only really
strange Circumstance ls. that IN tins
commonplace tale of failure sloald
be that Of man OF genius like Mo-
zart's. This anomaly we have part
ially explained by showing now lls
father arranged matters as II he had
positively been planning an OBJ
scure and unsuccessful career for his son;
the other half Of the explanation must
be sought for IN M0zart's own character,
which compared with his gauiu7, was
almost as commonplace as was MS lie,
and which might, like it, hava been that
OF q very mediocre artist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10

TOLEDO
4 Girl Who Spells Words Backward.

In the plantation of Oakfeld. Aroos-
took County, Me-, there Is girl who
possesses the faculty of spelling difficult
words backward without hesitation, Her
name Is Hattie VI. Drew, and she IS inst
past her twelfth birthday and resides
with her parents in O8kheld. They are
people of moderate education, living M
on a farm IN rural community. While
this little girl is bright and smart as the
average of her mates she never attracted
peculiar attention until, little more than
q year ago, ii was discovered that she
possessed the singular gift Of spelling
any word with which she was ACQUAINTED
backward and without hesitation. At .
spelling match recently held In the
school which she attends, without anv
warning, she stood before the audience
for some 10 minutes spelling words Sc
leCted at random, some for their 6ifficnl-
ty Of combination, but without anv pre-
vlous knowledge of what they were to be.
rapidly and correctly. except one or two
which she could not spell IL the proper
way, and when prompted IN the correct
spelling Otthese sheimmediatelvra
It. Among the words which she spelled
were: Galaxy, syZygy, astronomy. rob-
in, photography, difficulty. attendance,
lndlyisible, etc. All of these were spelled
as rapidly IS the eye could follow, with
a single displacement Of a letter. Has
any other person without any training
been able to do this or similar featsl In
addition, 1t may he said, upon the testi-
mony of the girl, that &" she can see the
words IN her mind, and knows no reason
Why she should not read the letters back
ward as IN the usual way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
a Health Resort III New Zealand.

from Cassell's Family MagGZu !
The region that Is marked bV the in
Vulnerable hot springs that II 5w in all
of it parts is q lar q one. commencing at
the Bay OF PieDtJ Uatho northern ast,
ardexteLdiGg southvardIy as 39r as the
two great mourt#ius, Iongauro and
Ruapehu. where the volcanic districts
may be said to END. From Tongariro,
an active volcano, 10 White Island, iD
the Bay OF Plenty, which Is another, half
Ind In the sulpbEro8s fumes that etgI-
nally hang about ii IN strange vel3s aud
festOous Of yapor, Is about $50 mile;
thus this fiery region Is ftiy bounded aL
either and by q mountain itself of fire
But il Is not the not springs alone thaf
constitute the charm of this wild land;
the many lakes wi,ich lie among its
mountains are its chiefssj glory. Roto-
mahaBa, RotOrua, taupC, ROtOiti. all
are names synonymOUs with grandeur,
mystery and beauty: while the Is 8lkatO
river alOnC gives m0lc enchanting seen
cry, with It's falls and grand cliffs Of sud
den rapids, that can elsewhere easily ba
found. The river is OE an exquisite color;
so clear and green, tLat where it flows
around the numerous Isiats that inter-
rupt Its course one scarce cau tell where
veTdure Of the vegetation ceases and that
OF the water begins. The Huka Falls in
this river are exceedingly lovely, al
though in size not If the greatest gran
deur; the river for some miles deecends
over rapids, and then entering a narrow
gorge, is confined suddenly between
high cliffs Of rock, yerdant with graceful
ferns and lycopodiUm, that the constant
spray and moisture keep fresh and green
through the hottest months Of the hot
New Zealand summer, Rushing m8dlv
along between the narrow walls, and
yaInly heatag itself into shae.s Of foam,
The river EazEa l,o TeTgeoi the falls, and
shoots IL q glorious cataract OF raging
waters into the clear basin that awaits
it below. From thence 1t flows calmed
snd peaceful again after the plunge from
the heights above IN broad reaches. dim
pied here and their with laughing ed
dies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Senate.


MONDAY. Jauulry 29.-Walker tArk.) pre-
sented Garlana's certificate Of reelection.
brief executive session was held, during
which large numbers of nominations were con-
urned When the doors we're re-openCd con
slderatloa Of the tariff bill was resumed De
pate occupied the remainder Of the day.
TUESDAY, January 30.--aale called I'D the
JOINT resolution appropriating 100000 Tor
work Of he census bureau until the end Of
the present fiscal year. whicL. after debate.
was passed and the senate resumed con-
slderation OF the tariff bill. Debate continued
until adjournment.
WEDNESDAY, January 31.-TAe bill proyid-
ing for holding centennial cotton and indus
trial exposition in 1884, was called up, and after
being amended SO as TO provide that invitations
20 foreign nations 20 participate in exposition
st1ii be given by the board of managers in
stead OF 10y the President, was passed The
senate then took up the :arin BIZ, bUt debate
was interrupted by the presentation Of the
house resolutions re ating 20 the death Of
L Bapreseutatiye Orth. Harrison, Frye and
voorhees, made addresses. Resolutions were
adopted and the house adjourned.
THURSDAY. February 1.-IngaIls presented
petitions Of citizens Of Dakota against the L.
vision OF the territory and asking its admission
with its present boundaries. The credentials
IA. II
~ s5natoI-eieGt ifah Virginia,
W. ~ ana hiea ne ofIh OIL &C.
0U2lSu tLSI IeulSiiloei OF Jhe aaF'
FRIDAY, February 2.-Debate on the tariff
bill consumed the entire day.
SATURDAY. February 3-After debate on the
tariff bin resolutions of respect in memory of
and f6a lrr,arr adio,,,,ad "'io i''97'' ="
xoU,a
HTo>,D.v Ts,uarr 90 r,,o-,s. fr,,., A..
..-.-...+.-. - o''' W
." C.oo'1oiS' suDIi.Ieu report Oh
the buchanan Manning. (MIss.) contested case
1te,,allhS mat neither Is entitled 70 tho seat.
,a,,t;, 10 ,e 80 % ne Lll-ty
1rras ,yifbnnt Trsi,,,;i.a ~, trs y
fgGr9 tbe cor7rniftea nm TTl}ion ofT,. 80
a bill authorizing the sale of timber ou lands of
tba ATeaomouee Indians in Wisconsin,. Con
s1csatiua Of the tariff hill acaunfod fbe re-
maiuder Of the day.
TUESDAY, January 50.-Cailans introduced q
bill appropratiug $4,000 to defrav the cx-
,-.,,.,,- % ,,,,.t -. 4. - -..-l-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
Honest Old Ahe

Washington Corr. Cleveland Lea5er.l
Once on a trip in SangamoD, IN Taze-
well County, Lincoln could not be found.
\ party went 10 search Of him. They
found him behind his house. his hands
tightly enclapsing the neck 0f q mule,
his long legs astride her, his hat on the
ground, and has face wearing an air of
stern determination. They asked him
what on earth be was doing. 81 am
trying to persuade this half and half
creature OF Keeps (the livery maul to
think as | do, for ] do not propose to 90
out OF town wrong end foremOst?" He
finally changed his mule for a horse. and
they travelled along until they reached
the DelavaI prairie ut q place called Salt
Greek. In Illinois they cail depressions
IN the earth /" Swales. p The creek seemed
very wide and deep from a sudden fresh
et, and the party halted, deLberating
whether they should swim the creek or
pass around II many miles above. Lin
coins practiCed eye told him IN was a
swale, and his love for fun prompted a
Joke. He suggested it would he better
10 SWIM the creek, and advised the parry
% strip of, buldle their clothes, and
thus b7 dry clad when they reached the
other side. They took his advice and
very presented a picture beyond nv pow
er 70 properly paint. There were q score
OF lawyers ana judges, some OF whose
uames have since become famous the
country over. stripped to the buf. and
sblverlug III the raw air. astFide their
horses and urging the latter to plunge
INTO the current. In shiyering silence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
gAEElESs SsgsYaS,

II i stated Tint the car ordered the corona
ton manifesto to be ready for his signature on
February th.
THa steamship James Gray fonudered off
the British coast. The crew were lost.
On. Ross assistant editor of Chambers En-
cyelopedIa, died zt Elinburg, Scotand, oa the
4ta inst.
THG London aal Southwestern Ralway
Company's steamer Hide. running between the
Island of Jersey and Southampton, ran into
anu sank French ship, name unknown. Tie
HIida made an unsuccessful attempt 90 rescue
the crew.
The czar and cz2rina Of Russia gii! proceed,
Inthe middle Of April, to Moscow, ana VII be
solamnIv coaseerasel at the Cathedral o. Our
Savior bv two METROPOLITAN srchbish0ps. as
sisted bv about rvllve bishops. The date Of
the coronation has been finally fixed tor MAY
275h.
Oy the 1T inst. the French chamber Of de,-
uties passed Tabre's bin preventing princes
from holding any military or civic post. The
bill also empowers the president "a decree their
expulsion and euaets penalty Of from ono TO
five years imprisonment for any violation Of
such decree.
THg Ship Black Hawk. at Bremen fraaa New
York, lost seven Of her crew on the passage.
4 STEAMER and tuoother vessels we're wrecked
o1 LuHdv Island. entrance Of Bristol Channel.
IRE eIeas drowned. Assist tuce Eas imI5o.-
sible
TwENrY-rIlREE persons were killed and
twenty-eighf injured by pane in a wool fac
t7rE ar Baubay, India, caused by dast blowing
into the room.
TEE Fessnik. Russian newspaper says
great famine prevails III the government oi
hbersCu. Several peasants committed suicide.
taaE 20. bong able to witness tae misery of
Is f4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
MoZart'S Poverty.
rFrom Blaekwood,s Magazlne.

A sloyenly commonplace wife, low,
disorderly connections, and reckless hab-
its, reduced him to a system Of constant
overwork, and constant borrowing. One
child after another was born and died, i,
his wife was continually Ill, Symphonies
had to be sold before they were
written, usurers had to be resorted to,
till came the catastrophe, which
the father, its unwitting but original
cause, was mercifully spared from wit
Messing. Mozart, wh1a the poor anx-
ious chapel-master Of Salzburg had hop
ed to see Z" at the head OF a comfortable
Christian household, "-feverishly anx
ious 10 get eight pupils-writing a mas.
terpieca, the "Zauberfote, for subur-
ban theater of planks, owned by harle-
qu7"- gius, according to bis own ex-
u 10 have the taste OF death on
b! dies miserably and painfully,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
HeaEY statue. aeaEY sword.

The blade Of the sword of the gigantic
statue of Germauia, to be placed at
Niederwald. near the Rhine, weighs a
ton. The total amount Of metal in the
statue is forty five tons. On the tip of
one OF the fingers Of the left hand rests
the imperial crown of Germany, and the
torso IS clothed with loose chain armor
formed of large links. A figure Of the
Moselle, eight feet high, viii stand at
the loot of the pedestal, opposite the
figure Of the Rhine. Different portions
Of this bronze colossus and It's attendant
groups sre being cast in Berlin. Dres-
den, Nuremberg, Louschammer, and
other places.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10

A LARGE ladle full OK nouIten iron was
thrown into the snow by the break nz Of the
handle, at Adrian, Mich. and Albert smith ana
Jacob Ray were fatally injured by tie rush Of
steam. Several others were hurt
BEHR Bios. d Co.'S plane factory, New York,
was damaged sy ire 10 the extent Of SIS 000.
on the 29tb.
HAzEIToy BRos.' piano factory, University
Place, New York. burned On the 2stb. Ioss
$4,000; insured.
FIVE negroes were drowned while crossing
the OSeechee River, Ga.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-10
Killed Him Once.

There has been duel in Paris which
nearly cost one of the combatants his
life. This brings ont an anecdote of III.
Ambert, a noted swordsman. He was
walking one day near the TuiIeries when
he perceives an old man looking fxedlv
at MIN. After enduring the gaze for
some time he approached, and, drawing
himself up TO his full hight, which age
had somewhat diminished, he said cold
ly: I" Might l inquire. sir, what pro-
cures me the honor of your attention 20
" Are not you ii. Ambert?" 90 Yes. ,
" And l, sir, am the Comte de L." F"