davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04
nN ll.s.nr,, cANAL .onnM.
Egypt


iUNlllA Al l~NAllAf
ALTNASURIA, August B. lhrcc deaths
from cholera OuCurcd yesterday. Al
though the cholera epidemic continues Mt
l-n1lia, there were no deaths there from
1t yesterday,
iNTES-E HEAT.
CAIRO, August 3. The weather here liz
intensely hot. The average temperature
under canvas IL log degrees. Several
deaths from sunatroko have occurred.
Troops in Pelmun ARE constantly moved
from place to place. The health Of the
troops at ElwOrdon ia greatly improved.
DEATHS FEoM CHOLERA.
LoSpoE, August B. The Daily News
asserts TINT the total number u deHthf
from cholera IN Egypt go far has been
5000, and 8ayR the disoas' Ia now lea.
yirulent. or ten men attacked among
British troops an average Of HlI vii
survive.
TnuKsbIT's DEATHS.
LoSpoN, August 3.-Dcnths iron
cholera In Egypt Thurslay i02, including
1876 nj cairo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04
THE OLD WORLD.
T0N0UlN TROUBLE BEYOND A
PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
Dynamite Plot in Scotland Fatal
Explosion III France Mon
arch cal Conspiracy
Discovered
-
EARL GRANVILLE on SLAVERY.
THE OLD WORLD.

EARL GRANVILLE ON SLAVERY

PAEs. August g. The Chinese military
attachc at Berlin, who recently assured NJ
Challrmet l,Cour, French minister OF
foreign affairs, ot the friendly attitude OF
China towards France, explains that his
assurances were merely the expression OF
his priyutp opiniOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04

PAmS, August Title Rrpuhliquc
FrAncaisc, in IN article commenting on
the vastncss OF the British empire declares
that discomfort in Ireland Is the cause OF
weakness. It says 1t bchooVcs Eugla d
TO abstain from TOO arrogant an attitude
dHtvY's ASswER RECEIVED.
PANS, August The Union Oegi,i-
mist says President Grovy's unswcr to
the popo's letter concerning religious
affairs in France has been received at
Rome
POWDER Mill rNrLosION.
PARIS, August 3. A powder mill ex.
plOsiun at Aug uleme killed ak pcrsrns.
Sever Il others were injured. The dam
age to property tx II million frnncs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04

Sanger Brothers announce bargains
n every department. -729tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04

CumAao, August 3-The open regatta
NJ the Chicago yncht club began shortly
after noon today, with race for first
class sloops for the club cup. There
W re- three entries, Illcr and Countess,
Of Chicago, and Oriolc, of Toronto. The
course was liftc.n miles to wlndwHrd and
return, to be sailed within seven hours
or be declared no race. ldlcr
Wa able to sail closer 10 the
wind than tine others aud turned the
st ike boat first. Onulr ctmc next, but
dulTcd 80 much AZ to be compelled to
make an extra tack in order to round
tue stake, thc boat thereby losing much
time ldlcr turned the stake bont in
two hours aud ffty five minutes. In the
run home she became hccnlmcd aud
ouly reached the harbor at . o'clock to-
nj int, so the ruco WIS declared of.
BASE BALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04
nIsINEsS FAILURES

PHILADELPHIA, August 3 Athletic
y. BAtImOreH, q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-04
Cigars and Tobacco

Large Assortment Bottom Prices
Nickle Cigsrs-Three for Dime.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
Planting Black Walnuts.

j. II. Jolly gave to the Montreal
horticultural society directors for
planting black wslnuts, OF which the
following is the substance Avoid
transplanting the trees IT practicable,
b. planting the nuts where the trees
are to remain. The rows should be
four feet apart each way. At this near
distance the trees will grow up without
lateral branches (Which are apt to be
torn of by snow or wlnd), and they
may be thinned as their growth re-
quires. The nuts should bs sunk
about two inches in the grourd. The
rows should be perfectly straight, get
with q line and marked from place to
place with stakes, so as to show
accurately the young plants the hrs,
year in cu~ltivating. The ground mus
be thoroughly prepared beforehand,
and the richer the more rspid the
growth. Always SOW In the fall u
practicable. If the nuts are LEFT til
spring out of the ground they become
dry and will not grow. We have
found no difficulty In transplantint
the young trees at five or six fee
high, aud have measured number Sc
In streets moro than twenty years sg'
which are nowabout fourteeno or hfteeI
inches in diameter, growing In grasI
and BAL tagging.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

A hill to create a board of immigrs-
tioA Is now pending In the legislature,
which is evidently gotten up In the in.
terest Of somebody who has an axe to
grind. There Is no more need If Q
state board Ct immigration, With its
sslaried secretary and clerks than
there is seven wheels to q wagon. The
most affective way to encourage I'm.
migration Is to circulate compact
pamphlets concerning the resources
and ADVANTAGES of the state, the
cost of living, wugou, climate, 80.
Sue ! a document compiled by a com.
petent person under the direction Of
the secretary OF state and translated
into various languages can DO cir
culated directly T ON the secretary
ofice and the parties whom 1t Is dc
sirable to induce to locate in Nebraska
can be reached by a brief advertise
ment in papers that have extensiv,
clrculations In the eastern an,
middle states or in Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

AN official note of the German gov
ernment warns young men that Ger
many has too many lawyers. Omaha
has no advantage over Germany In
this respect, A good many profes'
,ionsl men In this section Of the coun.
try have mistaken their calling and
spoiled good tradesmen and mechanics
to mako indifferent lawyers and doc
tors, The diff ,ulty arises from a
silly pride which makes a profession
more genteel than q trade. Any call.
ing is Qenteel that is pursued by gen
tlemen and no gentleman can lose his
s.lf r,spsc. by laboring in any honest
calling.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
How a Pretty Widow Handled Her
Traoucer.

Special to the Chicago Herald.
WINSTON, N. c., January 80 Mrs.
Inslow L,riis is a pretty widow living
ia q modest cottage In the suburbs of
this place. Recently some damaging
rumors were put in circulation about
her. She Obtained the manuscript ct
an anony nous letter containing the
Injurious ~insiuuation, ard, after read.
ing it, became convinced that 1t was
In the Handwriting of Mr.. Azure ius
Geagg, a government official. Sac
went to his office, and sweeping ma
]estically into his presence, demanded
the name of the author. Gragg pro
tested ignorance, She interrogated
him as to his style of hand writing and
demanded q specimen. This he de-
c'ined to give, w%hereupon she drew a
revolver, cooked 1t and held it at his
head. The terri fed off .ial at once
seiz sd a pen and wrote a line. Taking
it to compare with the letter she found
he had wrir ten sour Father who arr
in heaven" While she was examtn'
ing the writing Grsgg fastened away
to get a policeman and the widow wen
to q lawyers ofi,e for advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

CLARENCE SELAH. who Publishes a
paper in the Ekhorn vail y, used to
be fond OF charging that Rosewater
sold q U. p. pas, We are panied To
observe Sslah's name on the Black
List of the Western Passenger Agents
association, with the following entry
"Ofered to sell pass to q scalper."
Mr.. Selah will never again be afford.
ed an opportunity to sell passes, as all
are officially warned against him as a
fraud. 1t is evident that when he
made his charge he Judged Others
by his own conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

PENNSYLVANIA is about to pass a
law providing for boards Ct arbitra.
ton to settle differences between en-.
ployers and employees In the iron,
steel and coal trades. Tne idea might
we'll be adopted In other states and
the scope Of the measure extended to
take In other trades. Arbitration az
. means of settling labor disputes has
proved q great success In England,
and there Is no reason why 1t should
not be equally successful here. Mil.
lions of dollars annually would he
saved II the disastrous strikes and
lock.outs could be prevented by a mu.
tual understanding between the en-
ployer and employee,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

THE druggists have drafted a bill
which has been introduced in The leg.
islaturs, providing for the regulation
of pharmacy, the examination of
druggists and druggists clerks, and
restricting the sale of p%oiEens except
under certain conditions of safety.
This Is o MEASURE which the Legislature
can safely pass on In the common in.
terest. The mistakes of druggists
have caused more trouble than the
mistakes Of Moses, Bob lugersoll to
the contrary Notwithstanding. Il
some law could be passed restriotir {
the profits Of retail pharmacists to 50t
per cent on the cost Of physicians
prescriptions, the world would b,
happier.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02


OVER thirty million dollars were
paid in wages last year to the miners
Of bituminous coal in the United
States. The production of coal is the
great mining industry Ct the country,
far exceeding in value the gold, silver
and iron industries. More than forty
millions tons were taken out last year.
There were also twenty-eight million
tons of anthracite coal mined. Eng
land produces more than twice a.
much coal yearly as the United States
and takes it all from an area about the
lize of Ohio. The coal deposits oil
this country have been barely touched,
They are found In almost every part
OF the land. The mines at Seattle, in
the extreme northwest, produced one
hundred and fifty thousaI d tons last
year and numerous deposits have late
ly been discovered on Puget's sount
and along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, so it does not seen
likely that any part of the country vii
want for fuel for many J ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

Il f"nllOeOpl6I O Dphbh'
AM York letter to The Pioneer
Press says that the dea'h Of DE-
George NJ. Beard is a loss TO the coun.
try and the world. He waa at the
height OF Mis- reputation AID useful.
meas Those who have read my let
terra during the last three years are
81 mowbat acquainted with his dim T.,
ideas, and character. Although only
forty.three, he mad published more
than a hundred books aud pamphlets,
nearly al { r the purpose OF propagst-
ing his vie We on undertaking, alien
ism, the trance, or some othec phase
Of mental disease or mental phe-
nomena.
"Oniy three Of my books have ever
pad experses," he said to me once,
with a laugh, "and those were the
three poorest. They were popular,
but / can't afford to write such books.
l. Ia a waste Of time. l write for
the twentieth coa'ry. My name will
be known mainly for the books thai
DOM pay"
He was a most indefatigable inves'
tigator. AS an original observer he
was fair, persistent, trictab Q, dogma
tic In his expression Of opinion, but
ready to oonftss an error. Hts death
was a remarkable tceOo. He forssaU
the fatal outcome Of the disease from
the FIST day. This week he AMI RI
wife were to spend in Montreal It thu
carnival, and were to have ia elsbor
ate and formal reception by th'
scientists Of that city, Telegraph t.
De L,mb," no said to his wife on s "
urday, "that we cannot come, bu
wish them joy L'zz,e, instead of Civ
ing me q reception next Thursday She,
will be talking Of my death" I wa
in TO SEE him on Monday. He smiiet
a. he took my hand, and said:
Behold a prostrate Philosopher!
anu q dying man. DON'T mind wha
the doctors cay; I know bstter tina,
they. l shall never write or spesl
any more. But It is just as well
have probably done my best work.
In his bsliefs no was an Aguostic
That is he hell that We could know
nothing concerning God or a fu.ur
world. 1T Is waste time talking o
thinking about there til g." ho said
Within IN hour of his death, he said
II wish l could put on record, for IN
benefit OF science, the thorehtl an
experiences of a dying a !
would be a help to phylosccal invest
CATION" Then no called DIR Dana t
his bedside, handed him his last proof
from the press, and said:
doctor, you are familiar with m
work: l shall be indebted to you
you will flash that 'ast chapter an
pat 1t to press when / am dead"
Henry" he said to the errand boz
"run to the otti,s and get my chez
, book" Whom it was brought h
called for a pen and Ink aui signod
D check in blank. "Dra7 some mont
to-day, ; he said to Ms Beard; ''yo
will need considerable soon." Scarcel
an hour later he asked the boy TO Ia
$ a cloth over his face, and, when
l was done, calmly said "Good, bye" al
=. died. There is a deal of herois
abaut these four short days Ct lines
The doctor stood at the head of h
r profession in this country as a ne
Y rologist. His services were in gre
demand, and he was frequently sur
moned to consultation in dietaI
u cities. Most of his important worI
have been translated into Germa
o and his studies have deeply Inf
enced the psychological opinions of t!
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

The fellows that drew seats in the
legislature and thought they had
struck a bonarz "a have come home
sadly disappointed. The men that
had the barrel down there failed TO
connect and the honorable bilks who
harkered ,f.er sgag we're Left high
and dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
THE ORLEANS PRINCES

Parls diepatches bring intelligence
that the Oheanh princes have oftred
to resign their missions In the
army and qvit France if the public
peace and the stability OF the republic
seem to demand such q saciii3e This
exhibition Of patriot ,m is probably
forced, but it will doubtless have itS
weight With the chamber of depu i g
sld tend to sJften the radical hesr,s
towards the only remnants Of the
French monarchy who have aboicated
their royal claims and throw WI their
fortunes for years wi those of the
paop.e.
The Orleans princes have long been
the most poplar of the descendants
of the Old regime. Since the ab6ica.
ton OF their father l. uis PHILIPPE,
the citizen king, they have resile6 in
the French territory and as sample
citizens Of the republic have risen to
high positions in the army and navy.
The Duo d'Aumale presided over the
BIZ line court martial AID his brother
has long bsen n tf the most popular
, @fi 'ers in the French army. The
people Of Franco have nothing parti.
cular against the fVmily except that
they are princes and tnst their fa.he,
once sat on tho throne. II is admitted
that they arc honest, efficient and
patriotic gentlemen who have served
the country with 6}elity. And on
this account Tho attempt to inclods
them IN the Faqust expulsion bill i
stro' g,y opposed and has led to the
resignation OF the ministers of wal
and of the marine.
ODe reason for tho prejudice sgairs
the princes just now j., the grant {,
something like $40. 10000 to tn,
family since tho formation of tn,
present republic. Tho money was
however, rightfulIy theirs. Wher
Louis Phil ss3ended the thron,
he gave all his family property to hi
children and determined to live IF hi
income as q sovereign. Upon Ma
poleon's accession to power Ia,
promptly neizsd upon all the posses
sions of the O,ieans family. Afte
Sedan, when Taiers, the old ministe
and friend Of Louis Philippe, wa
almost III orem9 in the ecu lcils Of tn,
republic, ne inhi,ted that tho none,
should be returned to the Orlean
princes, and after Herculean lfforts h
succeeded in carrying his point. No,
the French people claim that tho ac
ceptance of tho old Orleans domain
rehsbilitated the princes as royf
. ~pretenders, separated them from tn
mass If ordinary citizens and tina, the
loug for an opportunity to seize tn
throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
ESTIMATES Of the Texas cattle drive

ESTIMATES Of the Texas cattle drive
for the coming spring place it at $780,
600 head. 1t Is stated that not more
than 120. 600 will reach the open mar
ket. The remaining 100000 will be
reserved for ranch purposes q large
number Of which will come into Ne
brasil and Wyoming. All the ranch
men are looking forward to another eI'
c~eptionally prosperous season. The
cattle on the Nebraska and Wyoming
ranges are reported In excellent con-
dition. The snow fall having been
light and grass plenty the per cent. Of
losses will be very low, II the remain
der Of the esson bears out ~presentAn'
ticipations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

Now THAT the senator Is elected
the Douglas delegation In the leg
islature should get down to business
and give Us some laws for the relief of
Omaha and the promotion Of The gen.
eral welfare Of this city and state.
We want laws to reduce the num-
Der of justices of the peace, to sim
plify the system Of repatriation and
make It more effective by placing the
appointing power in the hands of the
mayor and council. We want
laws TO puff fly primary cleo
lions and a revision of the
charter where it has been found
defective In the matter Of taxation
and pub 10 improvements. We need
some amendments to the school lawl
that will enlarge the board of educa
ton 30 that It's laborious duties can b,
more effectually performed. There
ought to be some amendments tC
the Slocumb law where the present
law has been found defective and in
oporati7 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

wires with the battery In the eff 20.
A single touch will ring these gongs
simultaneously for any length of time
required, ard will, 1t lie fully believed,
prove the best, simplest, surest, and
quickest way yet devised to warn
sleeping guests of danger Of fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

WITH the opening of spring, pavirg
and sewering will begin to divide the
attention of the board of pubic
works. An extension e our sewer
system and a practical plan for the
disposal of a portion of cur surface
water are impera'i lively dematd sd by
the beat interests of The city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

All the legislature needs to
do i to make appropriations
for compiling, printing and transla-
ting the documents and the salary Ct
an additional clerk Ia the office # the
secretary # state. All other tchemes
tor immigration boards with theircom-
plex mschinery are needlessly eIpen-
sive and liable to prove a failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

ONLY s4O0 00o in year'y install
ments Of 100000 for the next four
years are demanded by the people Of
Lincoln for the con pletion Of the
state capital. We shall presently zee
what il fuence Mr.. Gero and his
State Journal has In in p casing the
legislature with the necessity Of levy
Ing the tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

AFTER the 1st of Msy, in Chicago,
no person or corporation will be per.
mitted to maintain or use any tele.
graph pole, telegraph wire or electric
conductor in any street oil alley of that
city. Every great fire adds new en-
phasis to the cry Of "Put the wiren
under ground"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

The proprietor of the fremont
house In Chicago has just done one
thing to add to the security of his
guests In case of fire. He has had
constructed 90 bell gongs, each Is
inches in diameter, which will be
placed In the halls and corridors on
every floor, and connected by electric
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

TIE .ilvst.lonsusd shsstes rom
West Point got badly lft this time
Two years ago he managed to pocket
about about $500 out Of the senatorial
boom. This time he will have to rely
on outside jobs and crumbs from the
railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

A WEEK will decide whether the
people or members of the legislature
will derive the greater benefit from
the adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

THv republicsa party, in the opin-
ion Of the Cleveland Lead r, are "be-
ginning to act as if it needed another
dose of election medicine" One more
such dose as the last would kill the
patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

The repu olicans are fighting ahy
of the liquor Issue in Ohio ard Indi.
ana. Burnt children are said to
dread the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props
T.. RosEwATER Editor.

The greatest danger of the French
republic is hal Of being talked to
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

CORRESPONDENCE-An Communi.
stions relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or THE BE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-Al Bisines
Letters and Renittsnces should be ID
1retsed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and PoetotiCe
orders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. . $40 90 Three Months $50
Six Months. 500 One Month. Loo
rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
W lnesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year,. 80 90 Three Months. 30
9iI Months. .. 1 90 One Month. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
... NJ wsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun
sy. Thevonly Monday morning daily.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-03-28
DO OMAHA!
Podekovani.

An o.ihpdisl tsera - Fysioapiu tssks boz
q bah kaissiy ktefe isem % al dsahhs lrt
afinkogsl. rifim - psstnnfm shdat dik Msgn
sat.dfaham. lskaA eslsmu ffsktme otfcen-
stxa. ~ muohs dAkssy phEns, ktefleh = ma
,a aohn afiukas All rHsho pfi feaks kapele '
onahs ' fak fsiks mifu dosfAlo kAfatsn
sfgaFossin 60 uslvfeisii esskoa hadseui a.
p~ln q aia. a lsilhe neysho sslsslnikas ~
la -eAiAfks. sten ktsh dshrs hadby 4 pfs-
D. as'ea $3.50.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-03-28
MA PRODEJ

st8 skFd possuikn nejispsihs drahu Nadlsau
r1aTfg Nsh, " stftda sssks osady lsficlhe.
Cpua - lg Nsf, ttsfins hsiuft ! splefsnA, o. :.
ia - ) Fsk tskkni. gpgHs - prps bltfA
,trsra s-sl4 vi. NOnickA
p<4emkuvJ isssuNtsl y nmAAs
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-03-28

IN eai.s6u sen . omsk. sifim - posi1es
xsas,i tfslf als n ksfia Nssetusi ~ Isns
s<hosns siashy pstsY&ni / nxhYtl meAs NJ
ntIl.ka pa<t.senl. yklesst sfpfnFtsfi. ~
uskh KS gsvss rzus nfissf pelN,ktsh nj.
sl<rl hysk vi esamsnui ssprssin. shy -
ykcLAv yKLnS.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-03-28
I pronalmuti neb na prodei

p4sas sAtan s.ttnirieA. slsky 81 ke<ke
W xsAr<aY. seissm hossnay \ SARA se.shail
dns prs sskfsfa - sa<tIfla. ffsft SEE
wunslns - is<iaa uissis - hsls VIII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
A GENUINE KoNA,
A Three Days Storm and the Results.

On last Wednesday evening the wind, which had
been quite variable for few days, worked around
to the southwark and the balmy breeze from that
quarter prevailed until nearly midnight At the
latter hour the strength of the wind increased the
barometer falling from 30 20 TO % 80, the Sudden
moss of the depression causing old sailors TO keep
sharp lookout TO windward, and by 100 q. IN. on
the 18th, the wind was blowing strong, creating
quite a swell in the harbor, and breakers being
visible on the bar. The blow continued with but
little change in the form Of the wind, except an
occasional squall, during one of which, on the
night Of the 18th the steamer Likeiike's shed sur
rendered and ilattened out, until the midnight of
18th inst, when final heavy rain squall accom-
panied with vivid lightning and loud thunder
seemed to proclaim the exit Of the storm sprites
that had held high reyel for the preceding forty
eight hours.
The damage in tho city proper, as far as reported
is mostly confined b the water front; there the
ravages of the high tides. which were prevalent
during the continuance Of the storm, being appar-
rent in undermined wharves and washed out
brealwaters, especially noticeable in the spaces
between the p NJ ). ). wharf and the Inter-IslAnd
;. n. Co.'S wharf. At the rear of the =. Nj. y. s.
Co.'S wharf the made ground has been gradually
washed away until now deep holes and extended
cracks are found where previously was seemingly
hard ground. His Maiesty's boat house had the
southwest veranda washed away, and at one time
on Saturday morning, the whole structure seemed
shaky. The boats, and furnishings of this royal
resort were removed TO a more safe place, but the
building managed 20 weather the storm. The land
ing at the immigration depot is one hundred feet
shorter than before the storm, and the outhouses
and fences Of the depot are damaged.