davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
Horssord'. Acid Phosphate

Is q preparation Of the phosphates Of
lime, msgnesia, potash aud iron Ia
such form as to be readily assimilated
by the system. Descriptive phamplet
sent free. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providen CO, r. I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
Tho Jsannstto CrLw.

SpocIa Dispatch to TnB BKs
NEW YORK. March 30. Lieut..
Danenhower, Engineer Melville, Sea-
men Niuderman, E lsign Hunt and,the
Jeanette aeamen who recently arriv-
ed here have gone to Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
Stiff Lifters Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. - The
body snatchers were sentenced as fol-
lows: Rob. Chew, two years imprison'
ment; Levi Chew, eighteen months
the others to less terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
Now Mills 9tarted. 4.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 29.-The
Scranton steel company started its
new mills, employing over one thour.
and men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
More Light.

Special Dispatch to THE BHs
BosTJN, March 20 --The 4 lison
Electric Illuminating company has Or
gan d with a capital of 81 coo. 0C0,
with ex Governor Rice "a President
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
"A Mission For Meat.

pPoCIKI DItpAVVn 70 TIN DIN.
LAREDO, TEXAS, March 29.-It Is
rumored that party Of five Ameri-
cans who left for the interior of Mex
loo went to buy the stock murdered in
the camp near Saltillo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
A Forest Fire

ALLENTOWN, Pa March ga fire
Is raging on the Blue Mountain near
Lehigh Gap. Much valuable timber
Is being destroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30

Daley L H, 1917 Sherman av
Davidson J X Gil 18Th st
Darling l. B 10th and and Burt at
Davis q l. I'll 18th at
Davis ID A711 18th at
Daniels o G 555 16jh at
Dillon John IA 9th st
Donovad 40 15S Davenport at
Door Phil Burt ct bat 15;h and 10Th at
Doyle W II 17l0 Davenport st
Doyle A l7l0 Davenport st
Dove % 1923 n l6 h at
Donohus Jno W 1918 Chicago st
Durkee W P 313 IL 10 n st
Dallow E 1014 Chicago st
Dawson John 18th and Csss ut
D.wton Edward 1ll9 Sherman av
Dlvia K p 702 California at
Davis 1hn 1417 Chicago at
DietrIok G Cunning at BET 10Th and
10Th st
Doolittle W V sr 812 18Th at
Doolittle @ j 812 II 18Th ct
ID )nohue Dan 1918 California at
ID pnohne Michael 1918 Chicago at
Donohue Edward 1918 Chicago nt
Douglas i!nes 1905 Chicago st
Downs p I Ala 18Th ct
ID ylo Thos 90S 1G h at
Dowdell Peter 5l7 II l2sh at
Duncan Ii h and Cunning st
Durnell Saml Oars 81 ichool house
Farrhli Jno 907 Itch at
Farrell Michael Hap n 16 h st
| II 4 -
Fee Il g 1854 osSs at
Flsher chas chicago bet 18th and 18th
sits
Fitzpatrick John G 1913 chicago st
Fleming wm 808 18th ct
Foley Michael chicago st bet 10 & IL
Falconer Thomas 1909 webster at
Feeney j ii 722 10Th st.
Foley John All II 18th at.
Fitzmorris Michael 1914 califora' ct
Ferren Peter 1910 chicago ct
Firth Roland 1911 Webster at
Femming Mitchslli no 14sh and cali
forniy SITS
Fleming Mitchell no 2 IA and cali
fornia ats
/. .anagab Hugh lll5 sherman av
Forst Frank 1912 cass st
Frenzer Joseph 1912 california st
Frazier A 17i5 cumingt at
Friday John 1922 cssr tt
Frinoni Gsto 1l49 n 16ih st
Fargeson A N 1886 l8 st.
Egan Owen 1915 Cunning at
Elicit G 30 GA N 18th st
Emkens j III California bst 18th and
Ia III sts
Emblem Jno 1l3b N 10Th st
Engstrom O A 17l5 Cunning at
Erdmann W + 1911 Chicago at
Erdmann W III 1911 Chicago ut
Estabrook K Chicago at bet 10th anS
and 18th
Estsbrook H ID Chicago at bet 1Gl
and 18th
Eddy II w 62l N 10Th at
Ellis w p 1916 California at
Elliott Nathan 9l3 N 10 h st
Ellingwo ood t b l7th and Gracs sts
Enewold Robt Q 10th near Californii
Enright Jere 1014 Chicago at
Erck John IL Gl3 N l6shs st
E'zensperger Q ll2l n 18Th st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-30
Bushey Michl W 16 h & lizard ats
Butler " ii 10th & webster sits
Caaau Iawra nna ar O b and DAvannn,

Butler ii 10Th & webster sts
Casey Lawrence sr Oh and Davenport
sts
Casey Lawrence l. jr oh and DAven.
port SITS
Case WIN II 10Th and lizard SITS
Carney Thos 312 n 18th at
Carney T II Ii h and lizard sta
Caldwell Il = 1909 Webster at
Carroll Patrick I'LL Sherman av
Carnsby James i4l2 n 175h ct
CsrnsbY WIN l4l2 n l7thst
Cane John 1S Cumiugs
Callan Pa 1909 Chicago ct
Callan Thos 1909 Chicago st
CArlin Patrick 18Th ana Nicholas sts
Carleton G l. 6l4 l6.h at
Ohristopheruon Geo r 1706 Cumlngs
&C
Cholman Henry 9l6 15;h st
Charlton James b 18th and Daven.
port ats
Charlton Mrs l. G 18th and D,ven.
Charlton A G 18th and Davenport
port sts
Clark Peter 5l9 n IL st
Clark Noah l422 Sherman Nv
Clover II G 1914 Caas ct
Clair James CLARK bet 18Th and 10Th
Coffman V II 1908 California at
Conway Timothy j 10Th bet Chicago
and Csss sts
Oornfeld Samuel 722 n 15.hst
Connor WIN 1916 webster at
Cosgrove James 1l09 18:h at
Conlan James 11l3 n 18th st
Connell Owen California bet 12th and
I3th s,s
Connolly James 702 n l6 + at
Cronland g 10 h aud California st
Crocken FL N 6O5t n Itch at
Cross r M 1909 California st
Grouse Seward n Sherm an av
Crumb II @ 318 n II n at
Casey Thos j 301 n 11th at
Cavanaugh Pat 1912 Webster st
Campbell j " 6,6 IA 15;h ct
Callahan James 14th and Webster Bt
Campbell @ II $40 IL IA h ut
Carney W A 1717 C.ss st
Christiarsen j s 1907 Cass at
Chat6eld s 16 h aud Cunning at
Chubb o p oil n Is h at
Clawson H 17th and Nicholas SITS
Cloud W @ 800 n 14.h st
Clark + s 1910 CAss at
Collopy p + 10 h and Nioholss SITS
Cour sman j M 1856 Sherman ave
Counseman 7 G "
Ceunseman II G "
Cole M G 1910 Cunning at
Cole Seth 4 18Th and Webster SITS
Cooper JAS 7th # II Chicago nt
Copeland w Il 17Gh and Cass SITS
Copeland Mrs @ NJ l7Gh and Cass at
Corby } e 623 l7sh at
Connor Thos l117 Csss st
CondoDier August 0l5 16sh at
Coyle Edward near water works
Cokroft j III 1922 II 18th at
Connors # nj 4l9 n l4.h at
Oorbein f 1920 MS h st
Cossley FL W 14i6 Chicago st
Creighton Jas 1924 Davenport
Creighton JOS 1904 Cass St
Crowley Samuel l1th and Chicago
Crandel5 Jss r 1ith bat Chi a Oass
Cusack Pat 1913 Chicago ut
Cummings Thos Csas at bet 12th&13I
, Cummings John 1G h and Cass at
l Cunnif john 15sh and lizard at
/ Curlett T Z 10th bet Gal & Webster
| Cntler H EI7I7 California at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

SIR WILLIAM MCCoRMAC, physician to Queen
Victoria, is out West hunting buffalos
THE late Bishop Hunter, Of the Mormon
Church, was born and reared a Quaker.
BISMARCK believes in asirology, and thinks he
knows the day and hour of his own death.
IT Is SAID of the Princess Dolgorouki tnat she
has not sung a note since the death of her hus-
band, the late Gear
BARNUMs circus made clear million last
year, of which Barnum gets one.third for the
use of his name and Bailey and Hutchinson the
rest.
MRS. MACKAY's box at the Thea err Les Italions
Paris, cost her $40, oOO for she was c. mpeled 70
subscribe that amount OF stock III order to get
her choice.
Mrs. JANE SWIssHELM says: "The things we
call women simply small packages of aches
and pains, done up in velvet and lace, and top
ped out with ostrich plumes."
QUEEN VICTORIA. became acquainted with Sir
Moses M0nttfiore just fifty years ago At that
time she princess, and Sir Moses sent her
a golden key TO his private gardens.
PAIR Of Queen Elizaheth's gloves can he
seen in an English museum. She had n hand
like a brakeman. The thumb of the glove is
five inches long, and the palm measures three
and a half inches across.
ENGLISH coronets encircle caps of crimson vel
vet edged with ermine. That of a duke is marked
by eight strawberry leaves, the marquis wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE colored people of the South during the
long proved themselves humane, and above
all the races the most Obedieut and forgiviug
That they will turn tiends now anu enter upon
deliberate murder, and without reason,
sensible man North or South believes The stories
from Texas and Virginia We're simply an cleo
tuneering dodge, and as such will not prove
beneficial to the Democratic cause.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
on the basis of general reputation for integrity,
capacity ana usefulness. Such test is invari-
ably fatal to the Democracy, and must continue
to be until it shall show fruit meet for repent
auce and give ample assurance that it's Inten-
lions are honest and wholesome. "The Repub-
lcan party must go" sometime, perhaps, but not
so long the only alternative presented is the
restoration of the Democratic party to power in
its present cOnditioD.-St. Louis Gobe-Demo.
crat
HOWEVER it is TO be brought about, there ia
needed u sentiment in favor of homes for young
as well as for old families. Parents who encour-
age their married sohs and daughters in adopt
ing any other kind of life should consider
whether they are not thereby responsible for
exposing them to great danger Whence yer there
is a return to the od-fashiOned desire on the
part of every family for home, so strong that
marriage without this provision is not to be
thought OF, doubtless divorce laws will become
to a great extent dead letter.-Louisvllle Com
mercia
THE Roman Catholic Church has always had
special corps of preachers, trained to make the
pulpit Interesting. Other denominations make
effective use of reVivalists. All good things are
liable 10 abuse, and so we have a great many fol
lies and lndectnce5 III the pulpit, ana vulgar
sensationalism; but even the vagaries OF the So
called popular preachers ara proof that q grand
field lies ready for the churches whenever they
learn how TO cultivate it. Perhaps the end Will
be "A division of clerical labor, that ministers
with the essential gifts may devote themselves
entirely to making the pulpit interesting. -New
York Tribune.
No work is more valuable none more neces-
sary, than the labor of reform organizations.
They in fair way to solve the cruca! ques-
ton of popular institutions, the firm mainte-
a
OF universal suffrage; but effort and labor for re-
form do not give bond ON success nor a patent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

MoNsIGNoR CAPEL must feel lonely as he
lifts his little piping solo in the midst of the
grand chorus that swells up in praise of
Luther and his work from Christendom the
world over Even from papal Rome comes
strong and clear note saying that free,
nnited Italy owes the great Reformer special
debt of gratitude. Mr.. Capel would never
have been known beyond the limits of his
local work ct Islington but for the publica-
tion of 'Lothair" aud it would seem fitting
in him to set for himself an easier and less
pretentious task than to reverse the verdict
Of history and convert the world from its
faith in Martin Luther. Capeps words are
no honor either TO himself or to the church
he assumes to represent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Mary Churchilrs Mission.

AtlHnta CONSTITUTION,
Let any sane and sober-minded person put
himself in the place OF this poor young girl.
Let him imagine that he is tied to one Of the
hndlegs of virtuous and upright piano and
compelled to thump upon it for four NOR
tai hours. Saving wood or carrying mortar
is light and airy task compared with it.
and the fact that the young girl concluded
to rest her bones by earning her OWE living
is to her credit. Newspapers and newspaper
reporters should let such girl as this alone.
She will live to become an ornament to her
sex. She will become the mother of an in
teresting family, and there will be no piano
in the house. and the neighbors, beholdIng
the great and enduring beauty of content
ment, will follow her example and sell their
pianos to the second hand furniture dealers.
Mary Churchill has it in her power to ac-
complish great deal of good and we trust
the newspapers and newspaper reporters
will allow her to work out her own des-
tiny. She knows what she is about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

ONE of the most significant and healthful
features in the Luther memorial was the
hearty good words of Christian fellowship
spoken for the Roman Catholic Church.
Even Monsignor Capel confesses that the
papal church was not after Luther, what it
was before he measured lances with Pope
Leo From all quarters OF Professionalism
came strong expressions of the province and
tine work of the Romish Church, and it is
pleasant to read that in Germany the Catho-
lies united in concentrating the memory
of the Augustine monk. Great things are to
be seen in the religious world in the nine
tenth century, and under the spirit OF true
freedom and liberality greater things shall
yet be witnessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

Local option, as a means of settling vexed
questions, is popular in Georgia. They have
local option to temperance, and the result
ties out of 1877 in the State They also have
local option on the fence question-whether
it is preferable to fence up the stock and
leave the fields open, or enclose all fields
against wandering cattle. 1t is expected,
too that the counties will soon be voting on
dog VS., sheep" and there is little doubt the
result will be that the dog must go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

Hon. HUGH McCULLoCH, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury, now resident OF New York,
has given an interview to the Tribune of
that city, in which he advocates the issue of
a bond specially for use as a basis for nation
al bank circulation and the investment of
trust funds. This is point the Journal has
frequently urged, and in view of the rapid
payment OF the national debt, and the dis
turbance of the national bank basis is pres
ent and vital question. The issue of long
time, low-interest bond for the basis of our
national bank circulation seems to be
so eminently just and necessary
that it should need no special argument.
The advantage to business and to the people
of a permanent and staple currency will far
outweigh the wide interest account We
quote in full what Mr.. McCulloch says upon
this point
What it seems to ME should be done and
what | advocated as Secretary of the Treas
ury is for the government to issue a bond
bearing low rate of interest which could be
used not only as basis for national bank
circulation, but for the secure investment of
trust funds. etc. Most of the States make no
provision by law to guide trustees in making
investments of funds committed to their
care. If an investment turns out badly the
trustee must suffer, no matter how good his
intentions were 1t would be q great, ad-
vantage to the people if the government
would issue permanent bonds to the
amount of-say $100,000,000 Even at per
cent. the interest would amount to only
So, 000, 900 a year, a mere bagatelle in this
country with its almost illimtable resources.
The tax would not be felt, and the advan-
tages it would bring would far exceed in
value the outlay required. That would in
sure the permanence and security of the ma
tional bank note circulation, which, above
all things in our financial system ought to
be preserved. Something must be done to
insure a sufficient and stable currency"
Mr.. McCulloch hopes that the Supreme
Court will soon decide that the reissue OF legal
tender notes is unconstitutional, and says
that "Mr. Chase, the father of the green
backs, once said to me that he had never
held that the government had the constitu-
tional right to issue legal-tender notes, ex-
cept under the pressure of such an emer-
gency as brought the greenbacks into exist
ence, and that he had never said the
constitutional right existed even
then" Mr.. McCulloch is not greatly
disturbed over the silver problem. What
should be done is to retire the one and two
dollar notes, and then silver would come
into circulation rapidly enough. If the pro-
hibiton Of bills less than five dollars did
not suffice to employ our silver coinage, the
limit might be raised to ten dollars, but, at
least, it would be wise to make silver the
only currency to be used below the denomina-
ton of five dollars. AS Mr. McCulloch says
'silyer has never had fair chance" but
with the measure he proposes he would at
once stop the compulsory coinage of silver
dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

THE letter of Mr.. Jacob Thompson, Secre-
tary OF the Interior in Mr. Buchanans cabi-
net, and the confidential agent of the Con-
federacy in Canada, which we publish again
this morning, will not be uninteresting or
improbable reading. 1t shows the close
connection of the confederate authorities
with the Sons of Liberty in this and other
States, and how greatly the Southern rebels
were relying upon the projected uprising"
which was to end in the murder of Governor
Morton, possibly, and in the sack
OF indianapolis by the released rebel
prisoners. These plots and treasons have
neither been denied nor discountenanced by
the Democratic party; but on the contrary,
the men who were foremost in them are the
men who still receive the support of the
Democracy. One who figured largely in the
most reasonable of these conspiracies was
the confessed leader of the late Democratic
House of Representatives of the State of In
diana In fact, the entire Democratic party
seemed proud to follow where he led Until,
at least, the Democracy makes some formal
act of remuneration. the people of the coun-
try will not be likely to forget the fearful
record this authentic letter of Mr.. Thompson
will so wildly recall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
MARY ANpERsoNs LOVE.
How She Became Engaged to Wealthy
Pitisburg Gentleman. So
Pittsburg Letter in philadelphia Press.

Pitisburg Gentleman. So
Pittsburg Letter in Philadelphia Press.
The marriage at Oh City, Pa, a few days
ago, of Theodore Sutton, of this city, to
niece OF John .. Rockefeller, president of
the Standard Oil Company, recalls an incl
dent in the life OF Mary Anderson, the tra-
gedienne, which has never been published,
and which came near robbing the stage of
one of its brightest ornaments.
Mr.. Sutton is a member of the steel manu-
featuring firm of Smith, Sutton e. Co. They
have an extensive establishment i'll Alleghe-
ny City, and are among the most solid firms
financially in the trade. When Miss Ander-
son played her first star engagement in this
city six or seven years ago her beauty and
talent won the hearts of many leaders of
society, and, it may be remarked, they are
still her ardent admirers, and always well
come her cordially.
Among the gentlemen who sought and OBJ
tanned ali introduction to Miss Anderson was
Mr.. Sutton. He had previously made the
acquaintance of Dr. Griffin, her stepfather
and therefore had less difficulty than many
others in establishing friendly relations with
the lady. He had been educated in the best
schools, had Travelled extensively, was pos
sessed OF pleasing manners and an ire
proachable character, and had many other
traits to commend him. o
The result was that during Miss Anderson'5
stay in this city they met frequently and ex-
changed letters at short intervals after her
departure. They met the next SUMMER, and
a year later had become such good friends
that Mr.. Sutton visited Miss Anderson at
Long Branch. - ''i.''-
In another year it was knownt to u conf
dental few in this city that Miss Anderson,
whose fame had long been established, had
promised to become Mrs. Sutton and retire
from the stage. As is wei! known the prom
Use never was fulfilled, and, by the marriage
of Mr. Sutton, is now beyond the range of
possibilities. That there was an engagement
was successfully concealed from the press
and public, bat since no harm can be done
the facts have leaked out
Why Miss Anderson never became Mrs.
Sutton those who know decline to say, but
intimate that the engagement was broken
because of religious differences that could
not be reconciled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

will in time become a recognized principle
in every section of the land. When people
talk OF ''intelligence and education" there
should be no confusion of terms Men with
shotguns and revolvers numbering and as
Intelligent" nor educated" though they
may be versed in the classics and have the
outward semblance of responsibility. They
are murderers and cut-throats and outlaws,
and these are never the Intelligence and
education" of people to become perma-
nently the masters and rulers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

crease the public confidence IN the regular
Associated Press dispatches and to still furth-
er discount the little alleged news" which
Associated Press papers publish.
It's well known in the United States that if
the news of the day, full, accurate and
reliable is needed an Associated Press paper
must be taken; and the value and impor-
lance of the Associated Press, with its com
prehensive facilities, embracing every part
of the globe, is daily gaining in public
estimation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

THE first step in the libel suit brought by
the Central Cable News Company against the
London Judy closed yesterday. The trial
has disclosed some professional secrets of the
way news is manufactured for certain al
legged newspapers. 1t was testified to on the
trial that from skeleton" of from twenty
to thirty words cabled from London to New
York padded special of from a half column
10 a column would be made and distributed
to certain American papers, which do not
have access to the regular Associated Press
dispatches. These revelations have excited
much attention to it both in this country and
IN England. In the latter the result has been
TO cast a degree of discredit upon all Ameri-
can papers, because OF ignorance OF the diff
ference between those which are known as
Associated Press papers and the other class,
which livefrom hand to mouth in the mat
ter of news, picking and stealing from any
source they can, and publishing matter from
twenty-four hours to a week after it has aD-
peared in the Associated Press papers. In
America of course, the distinction between the
two classes of papers is thoroughly under
;tood, and here the effect will only be to in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

The above sum will be paid for the de-
tection and conviction OF any person steal
ing copies of this paper from the premises
of subscribers The Journal has received
many complaints from its patrons concern
ing stealing of papers, and the attention OF
police and other officers of the law is directed
to the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

To prove the value of cold water as a
beverage, Rev. Keeble, an apostle, walked
1000 miles in 445 hours, and to make the
record sure he put it up to 1,025 miles in 446
hours, 1t would have done as we'll and as
much good for Keeble to have stood on his
head for the same length of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

IT begins to appear that the late earth
quake at Chios was but "a small shower
after ALL" A recent report says "Sixty-
five persons killed and two hundred and
fifty wounded is the outside estimate of in
jury to life and limb. The whole affair is a
very poor one in the way of earthquake
DbenOmeDa - .-4.r- ...f---s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

THE relative value of domestic necessities is
quantity shown by the fact that the minister
who ties the connubial knot gets a fee varying
from So to $50; the lawyer who unties it
charges from 500 to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

Atlanta Constitution.
The general impression is that Mr.. Cleve-
land is too fat about the neck and head This
fairness has been fatal to more than one able
statesman. 1t seems that before the public
can have any real confidence in a great man
they have got to see what his Adams apple
looks like This is curious but it is true.