davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
The Best Barn in Michigan Destroyed.

NEwBERRx, Mich, Aug. 23.-The Ameri can Lumber company's barn at BollarviIle caught. fire yesterday and in 8 short time half the buildings in the vicinity were in flames. The barn, which is called the best in the State, was burned to the ground to- gether with sixteen dwellings and all their contents. Two children were burned to death and people escaped with only what clothes they had on. The loss is estimated at $12O, 1000, partially insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
A Lumber Camp Burned.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 2S.-Tuesday night ten miles east of this place the lumber camp of Foster, BIaokman $ G. was burned. Loss $3O, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
CASH STORE,

255 C0ngress Avenue corner Cedar Street.
 (RobeEt Stevens old stand.)
 Potatoes S5 cts. per bushel Porter House Steak 20 cts. per lb. Loin Steak IS cts per ID. Top Round Steak 16 cts per lb. CoEned Beef from to cts per ID. The best Flour $s % per barrel per bag S1O5 Granulsted Sugar. best, II lbs. for 1.O0. Ex o. Sugar. 12 lbs. for $1O0 Eight gallons best Oil for $LO0. Teas, Ooffees, and all other goods low the lowest, quality considered, and in all the money returned if the goods not repre- sented. ,. O. DONOVAN, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
The Dectston Against the Sultan

The Decision Against the Sultan.
 BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.-In the suit of the Sultan of Turkey against the Providence Tool company to recover possession of rifles manufactured for the Turkish government and paid for but never delivered, Judge Blatchford to-day handed down decision adverse to the Sultan and dissolved the in- junction granted November 2d. The decis- ion is based on wholly technical, not equit- able grounds, arising out of the nature of the remedy to be employed. The contract in wolves over half million dollars and there is no question of the right of the Turkish government to some remedy. The arms had, however, been deposited by the Tool company with Bartlett & Co.,, warehouse men in this city, as security for a loan made to the Tool company by Drexel, Morgan & Go. The court decides that it is not 8 case for equity proceedings in court of interna- tional jurisdiction, but simply one of com mon law process to secure possession of property where the question of ownership is not involved and no question of damage is raised. The remedy is therefore by a writ of repleyin and simply to secure possession. Under the issues raised there is no effort to secure an enforcement of contract, of which the United States would have had to take cognizanee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-sailed, the Republic for Liverpool, the State of Georgia for Glasgow, the LessiDg for Hamburg. Arrived, tke Sorrento from Hull. the Canada from Liverpool, the Belgenland from Antwerp.
 London-The Nederland from New York for Antwerp passed the Lizard point to-day.
 QueenstowR-Arriyed, the Abysinnia from New York.
 BriAoI-SaiIad the Davon for New
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Deadly Assault on a Doctor.

TRox, Aug. 23.-Dr. F. N. Hudson, a well known physician of Hoosic Falls. was play ing game of checkers this afternoon in that village in Thorpe < Films drug store, when tCharles Osterhout entered the place and told the doctor to come over and see his wife. The doctor said be would do so soon. Osterhout replied, ''You must right away and drawing revolver fired two shots. The first ball grazed the doctors forehead and the second entered the back at the upper hip on the right side, inaicting an ugly wound. The wound is very serious and perhaps fatal. Dr. Mclean, ofTroy, was telegraphed for. The doctor was playing with Benjamin Williams. Osterhout fed. His wife has been an invalid for some time. It is said Os- terhout wanted to get the doctor in the house, where he could shoot him. He bears good reputation and is blacksmith.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Tn. Am.namant Again Raa.ot.a

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The House of Com mons this evening again rejected the amend& ment to the agricultural holdings bill which Lord Salisbury insisted should be reinstated when the bill was returned to that body by the House of Lords.
 LONDON, Aug. 23.-A committee of the House of Lords will meet to-day to consider the course to be-pursued in connection with the deadlock which threatens to grow out of the second refusal of the House of Commons to adopt the amendments to the agricultural holding bill as agreed to by the House of Lords and on whose passage Lord Salisbury two days ago announced that he should in- sist. Strong efforts are making to influence the Conservative leaders decision and it is believed that Lord Salisbury will yield and that some compromise will be reached.
 Alarm in China -EurOpean Residents
 Exposed to the Fury of the POpulaee. E LONDON, Aug. 23.-The greatest alarm is felt by Europeans in the Chinese interior over the attitude of the natives which is ex- tremely threatening not only to the French, but to all foreigners. The news of the re- pulse of the French in Tonquin has spread amongst the natives almost as rapidly as the telegraph could carry it to Europeans and the result indicates the truth of Marquis Tseng's prophecy that if hostilitiea broke out in Anam they would be resented In China against all Europeans, since the natives could not distinguish between Frenchman and member of any other race of Europe and in no mood to do so even if they could. The walls of Gam ton have been placarded with calls upon the people printed in the Chinese characters call ing upon the populace to rise and repel the 'barbarians, to kill slaughter and put them 70 linI1 ay1kc vfa1rv anxious and the British consul has appealed to the commodore of the fleet at Hong Kong, who has forwarded 8 gunboat and marines to ]. Canton
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
D~T@16
YKXTXYSYyKA

@3%RM For Dyspepsia. EfTNINIsIZEA s,S,' e@ 'tass Hss5.ess' h sss' 2 :::: ::::: :::; :;::::: ;: E: $: I3sdLI!EGS7SIi1 and all Diseases
 & caused by De- Rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes ths pain is felt under the Shouder.blade, mistaken foE Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costve, sometimes alternating with lax; she head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with painful sensation ofleaving undone something which ought to have been done; slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes pricky sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and Respondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene fcial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to ofthe above symptoms attend the disease, but have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged.
 It should be used by all persons, old and yOunGs whenever any of the above
 symptoms appear.
 Persons Ira ye1Ing or Living in Un. healthy Localities, by taking dose occasion. ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like glass of wine, but is no inc todcating beverage
 If You have eaten anything hard oa digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep. less at night take dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
 by always keeping the Regulator
 in the House9
 For, whatever the ailment may be, thoroughly safe purgative, alternative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless pleasure.
 IT IS PORELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of CalomeI or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects
 A Governors Testimony.
 simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my valuable addition to the medical science.
 J. GILL SHORTER, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use ot Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial.
 "The only Thing that never fails to heneVe."-I have used many remedies for DyS- have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min to Georgia for it. and would send further for such medicine and would advise a who srs s;T, m. iary affected to give it trial it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve.
 P. M JAHNEY. Minneapolis, Mnn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice have been and satisfied to use and prescribe it as Purgativc medicine.
 BGeTake only the Genuine, which always has the Wrapper the red z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN s co.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
1maHls.
WANTED.
WANTED

DOARD and Room in a private family by 8 young IN man. Terms must be moderate and location central Address Board THIS OFFICE.
 au0A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24

New Butter 25 and BOG. lib. The Best New Process Flour $S.5O bbl. We war rant this to be the best -four in the market. Peas, Corn, Lms Beans. loo can. They are not soakn, but straight goods.
 Oranges, Lemenss Bananas, Kaie, Spinach, Bermu- da Onions, price low.
 You will find you can ssYe money by going to GEO. ". O'KELL.s CASH GROCER. All goods geld low for cash.
 apas 1s7 DixMsu Avenue. cor. Wsbstsr. Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Sheriff paggstt Again Prostrated.

Sheriff Daggett Again Frustrated.
 BRooKL1N, Aug. 23.-Ex-Sherif Al. Daggett has been again prostrated by heat and was found in a semi. conscious condition at his desk in the office Of J. A. Wernburg, his family being absent at Castleton. He was removed to the house of friend instead of being taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
WANTED.

4 SITUATION by 2 competent and experienced A woman as seamstress and dressmaker Gan cut and fit with judgment. Reference if required. Address, H. L. L., P. O. Box k71.
 an14 2k+
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
NOTICE.

YWNHERE are e few bills remaining unsettled due l W. J. o'SuIlivan, Veterinary Surgeon, which l wiah the parties would give their immediate atten- ion, wish to settle all the accounts before Sep tember 1gt, 1888.
 J. BROSCHART.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24

FENo purchase g house lot. S, 900 to 5000,
 good locality, for which will be given in part payment stock a eelid joint stock company in this c1y eligibly situated building lot with oaek for balance, GEORGE E. NEWOOMB,
 au54 If 22O Chapel Street, Room S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
The Selfish Knights.
Special Dispatch to The Bsu,

CHICAGO, April 17,-One of the
morning papers to. day In commenting
~editorially on the Apollo Con- mandery
inquiries: "Why should the European
trip have been proposed instead Of that
across the rockies In company with
brothers from other oommandcries3
The public knows that the California
commandery was not pleased with its
treatment In 1880, and that
Gassette, rightly or wrongly was
blamed therefor. 1t has been
said that there Is NO humiliation equal
to that of accepting hospitality from q
party one has wronged. Was this at
the bottom of Gassett's determination
to cut G .ifornia according to the let.
ters OF DR.. Colllster. who was sent
out to vie~ the lanG2 The Californ.
ians have forgotten and forgiven the
Inconvenience they suffered In Chicago
aud were prepared to heap Goals Of
earthly comforts on the heads Of the
Apollo commandery."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
Too Much Speculation.
, ial Dispatch to THR bBB.

P%ITTsBURa, April 1.-THE failure
yesterday of James Marshall & Co.,
iron pipe manufacturers, was the all.
important topic In commercial and
financial circles to day. The liabili.
ties T considerably heavier than was
reported. and will not be less than
81 900. 900. OF this amount, $500.
600 Ia to the Marshall estate. The
assets will cover all but $500, 600.
The hsaviest losers are MARI Watson,
of this city. hrother.in law of James
Marshall, $3.50, 600; Hogsett, Hanna
& Co., furnace men, Uniontown, Pa,
sos. 600; Marshall Bros, Philadel.
phia, $32 90, leaving $3.50 600 to be
divided among the Fair Chance fur
mace company, FAyette Brown, re.
ceiver of Brown, B ,npell & Co.,
Youngstown, Ohio; Dunbar pa fur.
naos company, and r ock Hill furnace
company. Almost every bank In this
city held paper, but all were secured
and will not losea dollar. The failure
was the result purely of speculation,
and the condition Of the iron trade was
in no way responsible.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
German Troops in Readiness
to Cross the Border on
Three Days Notice,
The Iucspacity Of French Off.
cials Leading the Country
to War and Ruin
The Nihilists, Dynamiters and
Socialists Continue Their
Elevating Exercise.
"A Large Asso, tment Of Cen raj
Foreign News.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
,s~ial Diana tch IN Tuu puu

Special Dispatch 10 The BEE.
NEW YORK, April IA cable to
The World from London says: 1.-THE
message of Emperor Willism to the
Rslchstag, calling for legislation In
the interest of the working class,
causes as much uneasiness here Ia off
oial circles a. at Berlin, for the reason
that it Is believed it was inspired By
the distrust existing against the gov.
eminent of France, and to cover the
military programme which will pretty
oer' ainly be carried out upon the first
symptom Of serious political disturb.
ance In France. I have It on the
best authority that, under orders from
Berlin . fortnight ago, ak diviAions Of
the German imperial cavalry and four
Of the army corps have been got into
readiness to GROSS the French from.
tier In three days's time. Some of
the socialist leaders OF Germany up.
pear inclined to begin work nearer
homo by provoking overt disturbances
among the German working classes,
but IS any such attempts would be-
disastrous to the people, It ID not
likely to be madei The real danger
of Europe this moment IL Ut Paris,
where men In authority seem to be
entirely Incapable of understanding
the danger to which they are expos.
Ing not only the peace of the continent
but the very existence of their own
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

BL..-7
Ia eNba,.. czNr In a scornful
way, cay. Attn criticism.
Well informed in Russia ex-
PRESS the opinion that there 10 no
danger TO be feared to the csar at the
coronation with the exception, per-
haps, Of the acts Of isolated fanatics,
am even that is unlikely.
Toe snltan of Turkey has invited
Baron Vongol,z. of the general staff
of the German army, to enter the
Tat sh servics a, d reorganiz, the
military education # the troops. The
en- ps ror will psrmlt the baron to ac-
cept the invitation.
Workingmen are organizing for a
genera, strike { ,r an increase OF wages.
The emperor will remain at Wies.
baden two weeks.
Parliament has voted 81. 000, 900
marks for the construction Of various
branch railways Ia tho empire.
A. the last cabinet council the min
istry va, unanimous against removing
the restrictions against the celebration
of mass aud administration of the
sacrament. Whether a bill on the
subject should be introduced in q
modified form is being discussed.
The idea of holding a regular debate
on the address In reply to the emper-
or's message has been abandoned, be-
cause the liberal geoups we're unable
to agree thereon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
Tho II Paul q Omaha Road

Ihs Dc Paul q Omaha Road
Special Dispatch TO tbs BKs.
NEW YORK, April lit Is official.
" stated the Chicago & N northwestern
Railroad company will issue $40, 600,
600, 8 per cent debenture sinking fund
bonds to provide the necessary funds
for the acquisition Of the St. Paul q
Omaha stock. The 90, 600, 900 de.
benture bonds have been sold to
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, who, It IL under
stood, represent = syndicate of Ameri.
can and foreign houses. The election
takes place June 7th. The books will
be closed May 9th and reopened
June Oh.
The agreement under which the
new bonds are isaued contains . clause
that II the company shall afterwards
place . mortgage on its property, the
issue shall acquire the qualities Of q
legitimate mortgage. A sinking fund
of 2 per cent . year il ais, provided
for. It Il understood Kuhn, Koch &
%. represent many leading banking
houses In this city, among whom are
said to be j. W. ,ligman & Co.,
United States trust company, and
Wmslow, Lanier q 90.
The Tribune will tomorrow publish
the above, adding that the terms un'
der which the new bonds are Issued
will not be fixed until tomorrow.
While 1t Is understood that they will
be made satisfactory to the purchaser,
the general terms have been fully
agreed upon by The company and the
Representatives of the syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
PERSONAL.

Gen. Mead 10 1t homo from the east.
P. 8. Eustis and wife went east Mon.
day.
Thos. Falconer WAS o west bound pAssen.
ger yesterday.
Vic Bierbo wer has taken up his perma.
nent abode In Omaha.
Hon. J.. M. Woolworth has returned
from Washington City.
Andy Riley. Of Riley & Dsllons, left for
Salt Lake City yesterday.
Chas. Rieve, the undertaken, went west
on the noon train yesterday.
Leavitt Burnham, U. p. land commits
,ioner left yesterday for HALEY, idaho.
Chief , Engineer Blicksnsderfer, Of tho
Oregon Short Line, went west yesterday.
Mrs. Miles ID. Hauck and little son left
for the east Monday to visit her old home
In Detroit.
supt. Congdon. Mr.. Wilson and Supt.
LINE, Of the U. p. left for the west ai
noon yesterday It special car o. @.
Rev. w. j. Harsha and Hon. Otis H.
Ballou, left on the noon train yesterday fol
Madison to attend the presbytery, which
meets there this week.
Mr.. Ben DsGroat returned Monday
from a trip to Lincoln where he visited bii
brother Charlie, whom he report as look
ing quite well.
Jno. A. HENSON, late with Paxton 4
Gallagher, and Harry A. Owen, Of Kansa
City. are in town, and about to start TO
HALEY, Idaho, where they will engage II
a general merchandise business.
William Dullam, Esq,, general agent TO
II. T.. Bucklin & Co., Chicago, Is in tn
city on business. He is a pleasant gentle
man as we'll as one Of the best bu,ines
mer on the road.
w. l.. Elkins, p. A. b. Widener, and i
j. Matthews, Of Pbiladelphis, returned I
Omaha from Denver Monday, Ia con
pany with Il Green. q San Francisco cap
talist.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
IRON rs.
Statistics OF Last Years Crop-The
Tonnage OF Vessels Bui Z.
spcc,sl Di1pstch 70 Tns Bee.

spccisl Di1pstch to TBs BEE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE an.
nual report OF tho American Iron aud
Steel association shows q lergs de.
cresse In tho production of irou rails
In 1882 over 1881 and q small decrease
In the production of open hearth steel
rails and or, c!ble steel ingots. In all
other s~Itioles there was an increase 10
1882 over 1881 with the single ex
ception Of pig iron. However, the
Increase was In no instance large and
even in pig iron was only IL per
cent. Iron and .teel Imports In 1882
was l 1886 81 tons; value Of our Iron
and steel exports that year, &19. 019 .
759. Our pig iron production In 1882
was obtained In &c states and U ah
territory, and of the total 5,l7S 1872
tons Pennsylvania produced 2. 449, 900
tons. The tonnage Of iron vessels
built during the year was 40, 907 tons,
the largest In our history.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
Osntralising Power.
Special Dispatch 10 The Bna.

a ALBANY, April 17.-Mayor Edison
Made an argument to-day before the
sNnmittee on cities, Of the Legislature,
In favor Of his bill clothing the mayor
with power to appoint chiefs Of de-
partments and commissioners, and
depriving the board of aldermen OF
the right to oonfrm nominations.
He said that the present system 10 de-
m~oraljzlng and dangerous to public
interests, because an agreement be.
tween the mayor and the present con-
frming power must necessarily be
based upon compromise and oonces.
sion. This has been the case for the
past ten or twelve years, and during
this period very few appointments
vera made except such as were the
result OF political combinations and
bargains such as demoralize the public
service and deteriorate tho character
OF public servants.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

OF the Eastern district Of Mis

OF the Eastern district Of Nil H.
Is suit brought for, e In.
fringemeut of patent grated
April 20. 1876, upon an improved
process for manufacturing middlinps
flour by crushing grain between roll:
e's. Among the defer SEES set up by
the Yesger milling company is that
Downton's patent Is void for want of
novelty In tho Invention II the dc.
cision of the court should turn upon
this point rather than upon one of
many other points Of law involved,
and thus settle the qusstlon Of validity
OF the patent, the case would BIO one
OF much Importance, since most of the
mills Of the country have sub.
stituted rollers for stones and are now
manufacturing patent proce,s -four
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
- Rochsatsr TumblinR.
Special Dispatch TO TEE BEE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April IT,
Thirty feet of the north wall of the
GAlliger building, used for manufA 40,
turing purposes, resr Main street,
fell at midnight. The race OF the
sluios Vas broken by the accident and
some manufsc.o ries stopped. Had
the fall happened In day time there
would have been loss of life. The
printers in The News Office next to
the GAlliger building refused to work
this morning and the fire marshal
ordered the walls strengthened. A
building In course of construction
gave way In the north part of the city
yesterday. The fire marshsl ordered
several buildings taken down or pre-.
cautions taken,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
Special Dispatchss 70 Tul Bsn.

Special Dispatches 70 Tm BEE.
The New York SENATE, 10 to s. rejected
the motion to pay e15, 600 to Mrs. Martha
Washington, widow Of DIR. Lawrence A.
Warrington, of Denison City. Texas, for
the purchase Of certain relics Of George
Warrington.
The Scott bill, which became . law In
Ohio yesterday, taxes each liquor dealer in
beer and wine Si00.
At Minneapolis, the license upon saloons
has heretofore besn $500, but the council
last night raised Il TO ei,b0L. The saloon
men are using every ef OFT 10 Induce Mayor
Amss % veto the bill.
The death sentence Of SilAs Gray, Of
WestmorslAnd county, Pa WA committed
10 life imprisonmsut.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
Tho southern Exp ,sition.
ecial ME Atch m Tuu nRv


LoUIsvILLE, April 1.-THE sug.
gestion has been made to convert the
Louisville industrial exposition build.
ing into q hotel forthe accommodation
of tho Louisville southern exposition
this year. The building is a large
brick, substantial and imposing In ap
pearance. The structure can readily
be arranged to comfortably sccommo.
date 900 guests. Tho ground on
which the building stands has been
purchased by tho government as a aite
for the Q custom house, and the re-
quest has been forwarded 10 the Sec
rotary of the treasury to permit the
building to remain until after the
close OF tho southern exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
Wheat Prospects.

oP0Sioi DiblssSh w -.
TOLEDO, April 10. A. King &
Co., of this city, have received over
thirteen hundred reports, covering
every important wheat growing county
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Kansas and Missouri. Oae.quarter
of the reports present the condition
% very favorable; n quarter fair;
one. third poor; one.sixth very poor.
One. quarter reports the Present con.
dillon a. much better than two weeks
ago; one.half reports 1t alightly bet
ter; o~ne.sixth about the same; one
twelfth worse. One sixth say better
than q year ago; one.quarter say Is
good; nearly half report 1t worse.
The season Is backward; acreage and
reserves about the same as at the cor.
responding time last year.