davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
AN OUTRAGED WIFE
Horsewhipping Her Husbands Lover at
Manhattan Beach,

Ncw York Times.
There were hundreds of diners at the
Manhattan Beach hotel, Concy Island,
on Friday evening, and it wa easy to OBJ
tain q table. About $50 o'clock a stout,
dignitied looking man, about thirty five
or thirty-six years old, entered the east
dining-room with a young woman Of
eighteen or twenty on his arm. The head
waiter conducted him to the back part of
the room, where wa an unoccupicd table.
The pair attracted considerable at
~tention. The man was clad in a light
suit, and looked to be a substantial bust
ness man. The woman wa u blonde,
and very good looking. She was hand.
somoly attirod in white, and wore a
Gainesborough hat, from which swept
long white plumes. Jewels sparklod on
her hands, at her throat, and i'll her ears.
When the two sat down she gave her
fashionable parasol to her escort, and
man ordered n bottle of wine, and the
two engaged in conversation asthey slipped
it. While they were talking n matronly
womanof about ~thirty-tive, with dark hair,
modestly but extensively dressed; came
into the room. She wore a dark mantle
which concealed her hands. She glanced
hurriedly about, and finally her eye fell
upon the couple drinking wine ut the
table. She quickly advanced toward
them. They were unconscious of her
approach. 81 have caught you ut last,
you hussy, and | shall not spare you!'
she shouted in n voice loud enough to be
heard all over the room. The young
woman turned, and, as she did so, the
meath her mantle. She brought it down
twice over the head of the young woman,
and the blows left two deep red marks
across the face. The young m raised
her jeweled hands to ward off the
blows, but they were no protection. The
man sprang up and seizrd the woman
with the whip, who it was plain to see
was his wife, and had surprised him in
the company of q person to whom he had
transferred his affections. The woman
upbraided the man and said she had been
searching for him all over the island. He
besought her to keep quiet. The young
M fled to the railway station and
left her parasol behind. This the older
WOllltIl toph poooCSoioI VI, dhu, uthiiS
her husband by the arm marched him to
the cars. The man evinced n desire to
get away from the scene as rapidly as
possible in order to avoid pub
LEFTY, and interposed no objections
to the command of his wife to 60
home with her. The affair created con
siderable of a sensation, owing to the
apparent responsibility OF the man and
the elder woman. None of the persons
were recognized. The affair was ovel
and the man and the m had disap.
peared before inquiries could be made.
The man was said to have taken a train
to this city, where it was believed that
he lived. The young woman was i'll
great fear lest she should be subjected to
another rawhiding from the Infatuated
woman who attacked her, and hurried tc
leave the beach. The broad welts or
her face caused her pain and disfgured
her terribly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Married In a Great Hurry.

st. Louis ost-Dispatch.
"The quickest courtship on record, /"
said one old resident, ''was that of DR..
Nick Mcdowell, who, driving along the
street in his buggy one day, saw "a beau
tiful girl standing at a window. He i'm
mediately stopped and hitched his horse,
rang the bell, inquired the lady's name,
was ushered into the parlor, announced
his own name, said he was pleased with
her appearance and wished to marry her
at once Nothing but the knowledge that
she was actually inthe presence Of the cele-
brated physician kept her from fainting.
To her plea of surprise at this unexpec-
ted announcement he only replied,
Now or never When she asked to
take a week to consider, he said, Il am
going down street to attend a critical
case and have no time to spare right
now.
"Give me "A day, then"
"Tll tell you what I'll do. When |
am through with this professional visit
III drive around and get a preacher. If
you've made up your mind to marry mt
by that time, all right and he left her
breathless and unable to articulate
another word. When he returned they
were quietly married.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Placer Mining in Arizona.

Prescott Courier.
The gravel beds of Northern Arizona
are rich and extensive, as are some creek
beds and bars, but we cannot do much
with them, save for a few months in the
winter. Lack of water is the drawback
to their profitable working. If we could
only get a series of wet years, like those
of 1868, 1866, 1867 and 1868, millions of
dollars would be taken ont and sent east
to recruit the supply of gold. Should
Bates Brothers, who are preparing to
wash gravel on the Lower Harsayama, be
successful with their water project, Ari-
IONA will soon again loom as a producer
of the noble metal, eve though the gold
lodges of several Arizona districts remain
idle for want of capital and proper ma
chinery to operate them successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
AT

truth is that military administration is by
no means economical. On tho contrary,
q fair investigation of the subject will dis
close the fact that the army pays higher
prices for almost everything than almost
anybody else does. Not rs if there were
dishonesty at the bottom of it. The sol.
der simply does not care what things cost,
He is q cavalier, and rs such inclined to
scorn troubling himself about dollars and
cents in matters of military administra-
ton. On the other hand, while it is true
that there has been altogether too much
peculation and sharp practice in the civil
Ian Indian service, it has always been
grossly exaggerated. There is not half
as much stealing in it as is commonly
thought. Moreover, the history oflndiant
management under the War Department
during the first of this century, show
that the temptations offered by the man
agoment of Indian matters proved then
IA seductive as ever, thus rather dis
%couraging the belief that, if the Indian
service were placed there again, it would
be rs correct rs it ought to be. 1t would
certainly not be rs economical rs it now
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Room for Explanations.
Sutton Register.

sutton Register
Some weeks ago, it will be remem-
befed, three men waylaid a peaceful citi-
zen Of Hastings while on his way home
from his place of business. The ayowed
invention was robbery, but as the victim
attempted to escape, he was shot and
killed. Indignation ran high, and as
soon as the perpetrators could be secured
two of them were uncermoniously hung.
1t was such a wanton and u%nproyoked
murder that there was muchapproval and
little protest against the summary in
fiction of a just punishment on the muir
d erers. The Register by no means up
holds the deed, but in the light of subse.
quent events it would appear as though
there was some for such action
For some reason never made public, th'
mob that hung Green and Ingrahan
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Health is Wealth.

Dr. T. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed specific tor Hysteria, Dizziness, -Conyul
sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused bx the use Of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakeiulness, Mental depression, s9itening Of the
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss Of power In either sex, Involuntary Losse
Spermatorrhma caused by over ~exertions Of
brain, self abuse or oyor.indulgence. Eachobv
tains one months treatment. sl.00 a box, or
boxes for $500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by US
for six boxes accompanied with %. 90, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO reiundthe money
I the treatment does not affect q cure. Guarantees
issued only by q. +. GOODMAN,
m&o WI DruP list Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
The assisted" Emigrants,

Philadelphia Ledger.
Better counsels are prevailing in New
York, where most of the assisted, emf
grants arrive. If they are clearly pau
pers, likely to become n charge upon the
community as soon as they land, they
are at once returned to the port from
which they sailed. But if they are able
bodied, willing to work and provided
with enough means to give them n start
in the new land, the mere fact that they
have received government assistance is
not considered to their prejudice, Many
thousands of emigrants as poor as these
have heretofore landed on our shores
and built up comfortable homes for
themselves, while some had made large
fortunes, and in doing so have helped to
develop the country. No man car work
wholly for himself. His personal energy
and personal success influence the bust
ness of the community in which he works
so that every industrious emigrant who
lands here. however poor he
may be counted upon to add to the wealth
of the nation in the long run. But the
pauper by birth and education is of no
more use here than in Europe. The
homo product is more than sufficient.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Alphabetically Speaking.

Exeter Enterprise.
The editor of the Omaha Republican is
a colossal jackass, agriculturally speak
ing. In his yesterdays editionhe remark
ed that a magnificent corn crop was al
ready assured, ever if we had no o
rain this season. Every time Fred gets
onto agriculture he makes lots of fun for
the rural roosters. I"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Thousands Say So.

MI. 7. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate to recommend your Elec-
tiic Bitters to my customers, they give entire
satisfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bitters are the purest and best medicine
Liver complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They win save hundreds of
dollarsin doctors bills every year. Sold1at
80 cents a bottle by q. i. Goodman -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

Save a corner in your cupboard for st.
Jacobs Oil, the best pain.oure on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The following are the time of arrival and departure
Of trains from THE local depots. The trains start from
the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier
than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. c. run on Chicago time,
o half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on
st. Louis time, twenty minutes faster than local. U.
P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext ,' $50 p. m. Pacific EN-. ...,oa m
Elk and Mall, .9:50a m. Elk and Mall .6:55 p. M
Des Moines ao+ .7l5a. IN. Des Moines &C. .6.53 p, m.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND quincy.
Chicago'Ex'... 5:s5p.m M. Counail Bluffs ex... .e.45
Mail and Elk. ..9'45 m Mail and Ex". 700 p. m.
CHICAGO and SoRTnwEsTERS.
Atlantic Ext =. .5:15 p. m. Pacific Ext. .o:15 a. m.
Mail and Ex'. 1920 a. NJ. Mail and Ex' .6:l5 p. M.
Accom- (Sat). ... $3.50 p. IN. Accom- Mon) .1:45 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mail and Ex.. .0:55 a. m. Express. ...... 5:35 p. m.
Express. .......s:25 p. m. Mail and Elk. Gas p. M.
Overland Elk. 11:3oa. M. Overland Elk. 400 p. m.
Lincoln Elk. 1880 a. m. Denver Elk. 500 a. m.
Emigrant. 49,. 500 p. m. " Ex......6 900 n. m.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Mail and Ek. -. .e:45 a. IN. Mail and Elk. ,4:so p. nj.
Cannon Ball ... 1850 p. m. Cannon Ball. .ll:O5 a. m.
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive
For Sioux City 1855 q. m. Firm Sioux City8:5O p. m.
For Fort Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara
Neb"..........7 :55ia. m. Neb ........ *6:50p. m.
For st. Paul TAO p. M. From st. Paul $3.50 a. m.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex.... 7:45 g. m. Pacific Elk. ... 9:45 a. IN.
Atlantic Ex.... $40 p. m. Mail and Ex.. 7:25 p. III.
All trains daily.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Eek. 1920 q. m. Mail and Elk. 1855 p. M
Atlantic Ex. .. 1915 p. m. Atlantic Ex. 1910 q. m.
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA STREET RAILWAY.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
ga. NJ. 0 a. m l0a. m. liza 8 q. IN. o a. m. 10 a. m. II
m. p. m. 2 p. m. 3 /. III a. N. l m. Up. m. 8 p. m
D. IN. 5 p. m. 9 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m.6 p. m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
O'Clock n. H., and run regularly during the day at 0
IL, 2, 4, s, and @ o clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
JAS. H. PEABODY M. J.
PHYSICIAN &

nam street. Office hours, ~ m. 10 p. IN, ard 3 n.
~ to 0 y. m Telephone Tor enAOs. q. Rssssuce.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

Do not go to the country without n bottle o
Angostura Bitters to flavor your Soda
and Lemonade, and keep your digestive organs
in order. Be sure it is the genuine Angostura
of worldwide fame and manufactured only by
DIR. j. G.. b. SIEGERT Il SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Galvanized Iron Cornices1
DIR. WHITTIER,
OH St, Charles St., St. Louis, Mo,

IRREGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges,
has been engaged longer in the treatment of CHRON.
&c, NERVOUS, SKIN Diseases than any
other physician in st. Louis, as city papers show and
all old residents know. Consultation free and invited.
When it is inconvenicnt to visit the city for treat.
ment, medicines can be sent by mail or express every.
where. Durable cases guaranteed; where doubt ex.
lists it is frankly stated. Call or write.
Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat,
Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poison.
ing, Skin affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impedi-
ments to Marriage, rheumatism, Piles. Special at
tention to cases from overworked brain. SURGICAL
CASES receive special attention. Diseases arising
from Imprudence, Excuses, lndulgences,
MARRIAGE : e Ss s:i , e s Ms"s
GUIDE. marry, whomay not,
why, causes, consequences and cure. Sailed for Csc;
postage or stamps. Sd&wly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
RUSSIANS.
Society Holding Its Tongue and Resortins
to Whist.

1t. Petersburg Letter.
Russians are very sociable by nature, ana
ike to talk over men and things in their
family circles. when many friends and &C
quaintances gather around the tea-table,
drinking innumerable glasses of tea, smoF-
ing Turkish cigarettes, and discussing all
subjects of interest in the presence OF tine
ladies, who are just as well informed on all
questions of social and political importance
as are their husbands and brothers. Now,
however, there is scarcely any animated con-
versation carried on in private houses, while
public speeches are almost entirely prohibit
ed, unless they be purely official ones.
Whist reigns supreme. Old men and women,
officers having donned their first uniforms,
young men fresh from the universities-all
are spending their evenings, day in, day
out, at the green table, smoking
tobacco. having their tea-glasses at their ell
bow. l could not refrain, on one occasion,
from giving vent to my indignation at such
q state of things. but, well, what would
you have us do now" | was asked i'm return;
I'VE cannot safely speak of anything without
being ~misquoted, m~isinterpreted." But
why necessarily dwell IN political matters?
~ az AAAo oCA@( CsAASA ~ vi
ton, outside the eternal discussion OF the
ways and omissions of the governmet" = .
And administrative deportation, you hold
it for nothing? Each one OF US may find
himself occasionally standing in the way Of
some influential person, who may avail HIM
self of any word spoken by us, in order to
biacken our reputation to cast at us the all
destroying stigma of suspicious person.
and then, on any given night, We may
expect to be suddenly transported,
under the escort of gendarmes. to some
place where there is no railroad, no
telegraph, no means to send a letter to our
friends in order to tell them of what has he
fallen us. Have you not heard yet that such
a man or such another has suddenly disap-
peared, leaving word behind that the rea-
sons of his removal annot yet be explained?
Yet there are no 'oubliettes' in Russia, and
no one doubts the TACT that men who disap-
pear in such a sudden manner are not MUIR
dered or imprisoned, perhaps, but are only
compelled to spend a few of the best years OF
their manhood in some out-of-the-way place,
where there is no congenial society, no
books. no means to get up a business of any
kind, to the utter detriment of all their
former concerns and their plans for the fu-
ture."
l could not yet find a fitting reply in cases
when / happened to hear such plain talk,
and cannot but admit that were | in the
places of these young men | should likewise
choose the green table in preference to adj
ministratiye deportation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
NE VS. FROM WASHINGTON
The Daily Row Among the Lawyers
in the Star-Isoute Case.
Naval Stations To Be Established on thu
Isthmas of Chiriqui-The Zuni Land
Question To Be Investigated.
fsrHMUs NAVAL STATIONS.
The Appropriations Made for Their Estab-
lishment Do Not Lapse.

The Appropriations Made for Their Estab-
lishment Do Not Lapse.
Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The cabinet is still
considering the question of establishing
naval stations al Chiriqui and Cola Dulce,
on the Isthmus of Panama, but it has as yet
arrived at no conclusion in regard to it. The
statement has been made with such fire.
euency that it has come to be accepted as
true that the appropriation made in 1881 of
$200,e00 to establish these stations will lapse
on the LIST OF July OF the present year
unless decisive action is taken by
the government before that date. This is
a mistake; the appropriation was for a specific
purpose, and is perpetual. 1t will not lapse
on the LIST OF July OF this year or of any year
by limitation. The establishment of these
stations on the lsthmus OF Panama, or the
Isthmus of Chiriqul, as it is some times
called, at the points indicated is recognized
as a question of the grayest importance, in
volving, as it may, an international political
policy of the government, and it is being
carefully weighed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Outraged and Murdered.

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-The body of a young
woman was found floating in the Ohio river,
yesterday, at West Point, twenty miles be-
low the city. An inquest was held to-day
by an ignorant country magistrate. which
developed nothing beyond the fact that the
woman was dead. Reporters for the press OF
this city afterward examined the body, and
found a fracture at the base of thesskull,
which caused death. The body is in such an
advanced state OF decomposition as to be be-
body has an unusually heavy suit of black
hair, and is dressed fairly well, the clothing
from the waist downward being torn away,
as if in a struggle. The inference is that the
woman had been outraged, murdered, and
thrown into the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
AN ELEVATORS FALL.
Seven Lives Believed To Be Lost-The Dam
age Not Great.

MILWAUKEE, June 6.-The addition to the
Northwestern Marine Elevator, owned by
Monigold Brothers & Vershaw, burst at 4
o'clock this afternoon under the pressure of
lis, 900 bushels of No. 2 wheat The walls
fell owing to the settling of the foundations,
INT about 1000 bushels slid into the river.
Seven tramps were seen DOING in its shadow
a few minutes before the crash, and it is be-
lieved they were buried under the ruins.
The work of clearing the grain is going for
ward rapidly in the hope of reaching the
men, if there, before life is extinct. Loss on
the building, IS, 900. The loss on grain can
not be estimated at present. The steamer
George Vershaw was telegraphed for at Chi
cago, and will load 80, 900 bushels tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
NOTES md Personalities.

WASHINGTON, jun 6.-The President has
appointed Benjamin B~utterworth, of Ohio,
William A. Patton, of New York, and Charles
L. Perkins, of New York, a commission to
examine seventy-five miles of the Northern
Pacific railway, in Montana Territory, fifty
miles of the same road extending westward
on the Yellowstone division, and twenty-five
miles extending eastward on the Missoula
division.
The first volume of Mr.. Blaine's book will
be out about the first of September. 1t will
contain fifty steel engravings.
Mr.. Blaine's daughter Margaret has just
returned after two years absence in Europe.
The President has appointed VIM. S Roul-
hac, of North Carolina, secretary of the Civil
service Commission.
The acknowledgement has selected &
metallic red color for the new two-cent post
age stamp.
Secretary Chandler said to-day that he is
expecting a report from the Maynard
Board shortly, and the result will be that
some of the navy yards will be closed
before the first of July. He would not say
which ones they would be, but it is gener-
ally understood hat Mare Island will not
be troubled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-The Superior
Court of Kentucky decided a case to-day of
Importance to mutual benefit associations.
About three years ago a minister named
Ricketts, became a member of a lodge
of Knights of Honor in this State.
Three days after the payment of all his dues
the lodge suspended, but was subsequently
reinstate1. In the meantime Ricketts, had
died and payment of the death benefit de-
manded by the widow was refused. Suit was
instituted against the grand lodge of the
order and decided in favor of Ricketts's rep
resentative. The grand lodge appealed and
the Superior Court sustained the decision of
the court below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
A lei
An Invention Expected to Prove More Dan.
gerous than the Torpedo.

An Invention Expected to Prove More Dan.
gerous than the Torpedo.
Washington Special.
F. II. Snyder, of Jersey City, has plans for
a she'll which promises to re~volutionize mod
ern warfare and place even the wonderful
torpedo system as far in the background as
did the railroad the stage coach. He has
been here for some time consulting with
government authorities in regard to it, and a
test has been agreed upon, to be made at
Sandy Hook next month. The system
combines the qualities of the multicharge
gun and the Russian dynamite bomb. Mr.,
Snyder constructs a cartridge containing a
large quantity of dynamite. Back of THIS,
and separated from it, he places successive
layers of powder, so regulated by degrees of
fineness and hydraulic pressure that they
shall explode in successive flashes as the
shell leaves the gun. By this device he ex-
poets to get a velocity nearly so per cent.
greater than is now possible. He expects
also to ignite the powder by electricity, thus
emitting the vent, which he says causes much
loss in the present system. The dynamite,
he explains, is not exploded by a spark. but
by a blow. Hence his shell will carry its
hundred pounds of dynamite without an ex-
plosion until it strikes a ships side, or the
walls OF O fort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
An English Enterprlse.

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-The Journals
Omaha special says: Seven hundred acres
of land two miles southwest of the city
limits were purchased to-day by Cornelius
X. Schaller for $118, 900. 1t is understood
that Schaller is acting for an English syndicate
who have large cattle interests in Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming, and who propose to
erect here immense Strengthening and beef
packing houses. Mr.. Schaller is the local pur-
chasing agent for Fowler Brothers, and it is
thought they are of the head of the enter
prise. He refuses to give the names of the
parties, bu says they represent So. ZOO, 900
capital, and propose to invest $780, 600 in
Omaha,