davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
VINCENT THE WICKED
The Robbery of the Ste.e Treasury Of
Alabama
spccia, Dispatch U Tns Bss.

spccia' Dispatch to Tug Bss.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February l -
The le.lolstivo investigati W. commit
toe will MT raj orr on tue defacation
before tc-mlrrcw. Fred Wolff rcle
graphs SO 70 l,wa from New York A.:
"R ports from Montgomery do nae in
%ju,tloe All orders for cotton, either
to boy or sell, for acc )unt for VINCENT
W r. gwen tn my Cth "a In
Montgomery, aud from there trAns.
m,ttad here for execution, Margins
w.re depo,i'eI there, and my
b oki arc there, which are open
f u irsp otion. They will SHOW every
t arsscion. Gsat'enon in charge OF
my office will confirm this, aud give
my additional information. l have
n yer had any riAt t%ransacstons in
cotton or ANY thing e'sl with Vincent;
ntvec had any money # his on loan
in my possession Whenever O mar
| gin MAS r,qnirei he deposited the
money in Montgomery, bu' never re.
mitted 3. y ex Ihange to me direct. j
an informed he has made consider
sble cotton transactions Though other
h, u Yea in Moutg mery. Any infor.
ma i'm rsqu'r I'd By the som nittee OF
invest gallon viii be cheerfl'ly fur
nished a. my efio, in Montgomery az
we'll as here. On several occ ,sions
he bought exchange from banks II
Montgomery L. his W favor in New
York for remittance to banks ia New
York to pay interest on state bonds
Wolf, telegraphs the governor II
similar terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

elphts mile, Lucy johnson won; time,
1.07.
A mile handicap, Lutte Pogle won,
timo, 1 40s
Mile hurdle race, Moscow won;
tim y, l 533.
CHICAGO, February 1.'-IFrei
Plsi,ted tonight pui mp forfeis Ct
$3.50 for . boat race with Edward Han.
Ian Of Toronto, two miles with turn,
for 81 0)0.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
AS to Hat-L,ftins in This Country
York Evening Post

New YORK Evening fost'
W notice that a bill to promote po-
likeness at the polls has been intro.
duced In the Connecticut legislature.
The measure provides that the voter,
on presenting his ballot, shsll remove
his hat, and II deserves the attention
OF all thoughtful reformers. At the
polls, if anybody's hat Is to be taken
Of, we insist that Il ought to be the
hats of those who count, not those who
| depoait, the ballots.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

NEVOTTI- COADY-On the 9Th day Of
January, 1888, at the church of the Holy
Family, by the Rev. Father She ffe'
Joseph Neyotti, leader of the Fourth in.
fantry band. TO Julia Cosdy, daughter
of Ordnance Sergeant Nj. Coady, U. s.
A., Fort Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
Toe Coming Man.

Courier.J urnal,
Herbert Spencer rays the coming
American la to bs very powerful. The
c,miug American will certainly have
tt be very powerful ii he is 60 earn
enorgh to pay the coming American
taXes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
HOUSES AND LOTS,j

No. Ig-Full OF aud no Y house, '3rrooma, two
be ow an ! o o up stairs, III hit foot col Ing be ow
and even above. Brick founda, ion, cellar, etc.
A bargain, S6VJ.
No. IS-Lar,e two story house, 10 rooms, tao
large CO lara, x od wei and cis'ern, lain, etc, ON
W bster and 22l 'trcet, $1,000.
No Lot b0Xl~5 feet, NV house OF two
rooms br OK foundation 100 barrel cistorn OH
II mill u street ne r Poor ClaroConvent 500.
No. l6-House aud lot OH nth near Clara st.
house B room etc. $500.
No. i5-House OF 3 rooms full lot on Pierce st.
near 18th slbOD
No. 81 New ouseof I rooms, with o.rncr lot,
half mills W st OF Turn able OF red street cars on
Sau ders 81. 500
No 6-Housc OF eight rooms, barn etc. LOT
60Yl61 feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
Sporting.
Special Dispatches to THH BE.

New ORLEANS, February l.-Rac'
ing begau to day over the LousisnS
Jockey club course; track fair. Five
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
BOUNCING THE PRINCES.
A Lively Day in the French
Chamber of Deputies.

ouVblubOh VI bupuuitpt
The Republicans Couoter on
the Right and Whale the
Left and C-nter,
Wbi!ethe Fiery Cas- 'agnac Gets
Ia HIS Work For the En-
pire and Army.
-
The Expulsion Bill Passed
With Conditional Pro-
visions Attache 3.
a Large Ass rtm MT of Gsnsrhl
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
THE GEAR OF ALL THE RUssIAs.

LONDON, F. bruary 1.-The car
and czarine will proceed In the mid
die of April to Moscow and be SOL
emily consecrated at the Cathedral Of
our S avior by two metropolitan arch.
bishops, assisted by about twelve
bishops. The date of coronation |:
fnally fixed for the 81 h of May.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
CUBA's COMMERCE,

MADRID. February l The Cuban
deputies aud the democratic depIy
have p-oposea to amend ,he tariff
law thas ''the most favored national
treatment" be granted Professionally to
nations which eaow 3 oisposition 10
cincluio lreaJie, OF com nercs. This
Is intended to enable the government
to renew negoliations with the
United States and X gland.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

BERLIN, February 1.-The German
cod, cation is advised of the New
York and Antwerp rules to proven
collisions at sea.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
print in a solution Of sulphate Of copper
and potash, it becomes black.


A Q r sad thing occurred at q late
performance given at Laramie City. At
the close of the last act one Of the prln-
cipal performers is instantly killed. It
is then the duty OF the audience to rise,
pick up its umbrella and walk home.
Sometimes, however, the audience is
not familiar with the play and does nc.
gohome. 1t waits for more death and
carnage before its awful thirst for blood
is glutted.
That was the case at Laramie two
weeks ago. The stage hired man, who
hauls the dead off into the dressing-room,
waited patiently, but the people would
not go. In order to get the full sai::s CO
their dollar they desired to see the post
mortem examination. They could not
90 home until it had been settled that
the william was fully and thoroughly
dead.
There he lay with his ear againsta kero-
sene footlight suffering, at 50 per week,
and the audience absolutely refusing to 90
and allow the man to revive or to re-
uuiescat in pace. The curtain though
loaded at the bottom with q telegraph
pole, failed to come down, and the legs
of the avenger and other members of
the troupe fitted past the space left by
the unruly curtain, and the dead william
lay ON his back, having yielded up his
life four times that same week, In the
same manner, beside carrying the heavy
trunks of the beautiful actress up two
flights of stairs for her In three different
towns.
AS there was no programme people
looked at each other and wondered.
Thav Lraup that fh;c NON uvnc s,ndnrht-
edly dead, but whether the company
had a fresh one or not was the question.
Finally two adult members of the
troupe came forward and pulled down
the refractory curtain. Then the man
ager advanced to the front of the stage
and in a voice checked with emotion
said:
Ladies and gentlemen, we would be
glad to massacre some more of our
troupe if we could, but we cannot afford
it. In a one-stand town one man
is about all that we can yield up to the
cold embrace OF death. Our printing is
high, and we have to pay SIS for the
hall. Therefore, we regret to announce
| that the play IS now over. You can 60
home with safety and we will attend to
the remains. We have every hope that
the young man will be able to draw his
salary next week, and that we may win
him back to Joy and health again. He
has a good constitution, q fair appetite
and we feel like trusting it all to the
future. We regret to see you 20, but as
the janitor is now blowing ont the lights
and it is getting pretty well along into
| the shank Of the evening we must say
good-by to you, hoping that during u
absence the Laramie opera house com
pany will decide to assess its stockhold-
| ers, purchase some more wicks for the
footlights, put the old piano out of its
misery and stick another pair Of over
| alls into the broken window ofthe ladies'
dressing-room, so that the actresses
who visit your town will feel more segre-
gated, as it we're, and separted from the
great, vulgar world."-Bll Nye In
Detroit Free Press.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
the Blairstown IN. j. Press.

From the Blairstown on. j. Press.
On Saturday morning, the law having
made it legal for squirrel shooting,
Messrs. Alexander. and William Tit
man, Of Walnut Valley, started in search
of this game, and 0tolerably success
full in their efforts. After they had
come upon what is known as the Will
ever property, some three miles from
this town, along the mountain, they
we're travelling along at q moderate pace,
looking to the tops OF the trees, for d
squirrel. It wa while thus engaged,
that when near a slender birch tree,
that Alexander saw q ~rattlesnake at
least forty feet from the ground, dang
ling from the limb CT the tree. After
watching the operations of the snake for
some time, the hunter became satisfied
that the reptile was In quest of the same
game as they were, and a shot from tie
gun of William brought it wriggling %
the ground, when it was found that the
snake bore nine ~rattles, and was, Of UNI
usual size The tree which the snake
had assembled to such q height was in
circumference about the size Of q tele-
graph pole, and not q sign Of q limb upon
it for a distance of not less than forty
feet, upon which the snake was support
ed and discovered and shot. It is sell
dom that r~attlers attempt climbing
trees, and never before had it come
under the observation or our informant
that n had attained SUCH height,
but ais there was a hickory-nut tree
standing neal at hand tits very probable
that the energetic snake, which lost It's
life by it's venturesome experiment,
was after a squirrel, and expected it to
jump from the hickory to IL e birch tree,
and become a willing victim TO the
snakes appetite.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

anBWerable proof of what he had said
by giving the troops an opportunity of
disbanding il they chose. Immediately
a general order was issued informing
the soldiers that The his nc AsisshiiissSSSSS HAD de-
cided 10 allow all those who we're desir-
QUE of leaving the service to return at
once to their homes. The khedive, ac-
companied by his friends and armed
with a field-glass, took his stand on a
position overlooking the camp and
awaited confidently the result of the ex-
pertinent. He had not long 70 wait. AS
soon as the soldiers heard the welcome
announcement they got rid Of their
arms, boots, belts, and everything which
would impede their movements, and
started Immediately for their native vii
lagos, 80 that if energetic measures had
not been taken to stop the stampede
and bring back the fugitives, his high
ness would have found himself alone
with his officers and staff. This incident
cured Said Pasha OF his illusions about
the feelings of the rural population with
regard to military service, and he
%prudently refrained from any more test
experiments of the kind. Though he
disliked Turks and Circassians, he rec
ognized that these races possessed GER
tain military qualities in which the ma
tive Egyptians were deficient, and con-
sequently he RETAINED from promoting
fellah's beyond the rank Of captain. I'M
der his successor Ismail, who promoted
some of the fellah captains to the rank
of colonel, the service did not become
more popular among the lower classes,
and it is difficult to say whether the
army was more efficient because it had
no serious work to do in the field. In
the Cretan instruction it was paralyzed
by the political intrigues Of the viceroy,
wko was in secret communication With
the insurgent leaders; and in the Russia
Turkish war it had little opportunity OF
showing what stuff it was made of. The
part which it has played under the pres
emit viceToy is still too fresh in the pub
lie memory to require description.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Robbing an Eagles Nest.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
When he got to the 'pond," as the
place where the eyrie is built is locally
known, he found that fortune had fav-
ored him in this, that neither of the
old birds was at home; but at the same
time he found that it would be a diff
cult matter to get at the nest. Imme-
diately above the pond was u great
ledge of rock, which completely over
hung the eyrie; 80 that the cragsman,
suspended in the air on the same leyel
as the nest, found himself still ten or
twelve feet from it. He at once sig
nailed to those above to be hauled
up to this ledge, and that
having been done he eau
tiously climbed down its face, which
had a sharp inward slope, until he got
upon the same run of strata as that upon
which the nest was built. By following
an open seam just wide enough to admit
his fingers he managed at last to scram-
BILE into the pond" where probably
human foot had never been set before.
In the rocky chamber In which he nor
found himself he could hardly stand uT
right; he, therefore, went round on hi6
knees to the back of the nest. There
were two pretty eaglets in the eyrie,
and when they saw the strange intruder
they buried their heads below the wool
ly lining of the nest and remained per
fectly still. On lifting the eaglets out OF
the nest, though only q fortnight old,
they were SO large and well grown that
only one would 90 into the fishing-bask-
ct. The cragsman was considering how he
could get the other to the top of the
cliff, when q warning shout from above
told him that one of the old birds was
approaching. 1t was the female bird,
which apparently was determined to
show fight in defence of her young. She
came through the air straight for the
eyre, like a flash of lightning" and
the cragsman had barely to throw him
self on his back into the deepest recess
of the pond" and draw his revolver
when the Infatuated eagle was upon him.
She made tremendous but success
full swoop at him with talons and beak,
and simultaneously be pulled the trig-
ger of his revolver. The Weapon. how
ever, missed fire. The eagle lowering
outside for a moment before renewing
the attack, but a shot from the revolver
the report of which was rev.
erberated among the rocks
effectually scared it to dais-
lance Of about two hundred yard &,
where it continued to circle in the air,
yelping like a dog. 1t was by and by
joined by the male bird, but neither Of
ne eagles again showed fight. The
cragsman, having deposited one eaglet
in his fishing basket, took the other un-
der his left arm, and, having given the
signal to his companions, swung himself
out OF the pond and was safely hauled
up-his perilous adventure successfully
accomplished. Both the eaglets IRE still
alive, and appear to be thriving well in
captivity. They are fed three times .
day on flesh and fish, and on this diet
are coming into beautiful plumage.
Since the eyrie was robbed it may be
mentioned that the old eagles have on
more than one occasion been seer hover
ing over the town Of Lerwick. This i
the first time for twenty years that
eagles have been captured alive in Shet-
Land
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
An Improved Photographic Pro
cess.

A description is given of a new French
process for obtaining Photographic i'm
ages SO as to have a positive impression
from a positive plate, and a negative
print from a negative original. This
process is based, it seems, on the fact OF
the easy reduction Of soluble bi-chro-
mates mixed with certain organic sub
stances, and the relative insolubility of
bi-chromate of silver. Suitable paper is
covered with a solution OF two grains Of
bi-chromate of ammonia, and fifteen
grainso of sugar, dissolved In hundred
0 fwater. and exposed. whendry, to light
under a positive; as soO al the
yellow paper becomes gray. it is re-
moved, and immersed in a one per cent.
silver bath, to which 10 per cent. Of facet
ic acid has been added. The image inn
mediately appears of a Tuddy hue, due
to the bichromate Of silver. The print,
on being washed, retains the red inn
preston OF the insoluble bichromate,
which becomes a dark brown on ex-
posure to sunlight, and, Oh dipping the
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

Some recent experiments on the action
of electric currents upon a solution
OF common salt, it was found that there
isa formation of hypochlorite ofsoda
that is bleaching soda. If the solution
is neutral, there is an escape of chlorine
during the action of the electric current,
while q certain quantity Of h~ypochl5rite
remains in the liquid; if the solution Is
kept alkaline, all the salt is converted
into hypochlorite If it is made acid, all
the chlorine escapes, and no hypoclor-
lite remains in the solution. The yarn
or cloth to be bieached is saturated with
brine, and passed between two rollers,
each of which is in connection with one
Of the poles Of Il ~galyanic battery; and
the current passes through the moist
goods producing hypochlorite Of soda,
or free chlorine, according as the s0lu-
ton Of salt was alkaline or acid. In the
former case, the goods are taken
through sours, to complete the bleach
ing, but the latter case this iB not re-
quisite. Discharge styles upon cotton
goods can be produced with rollers.
which are partly covered with nom
conducting materials, the parts left un-
covered, A special advantage OF this
process OF bleaching Is that it ~supersedes
the previous b0wkIng and washing.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

It seems rather queer, but it Is neverthe~
less Q fact. that European ~cabbages are be-
ing imported into this country in large
quantities Of ate-steamers arriving for
some weeks past from Germany and Den
mark have been bringing these vegetables.
One vessel, carried 40, 900 cabbage heads,
arrived at New York last week. 1t is said
another vessel viii shortly bring q still
larger supply.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

West as we'll as east, there is low
range of priccs.-Coal Trade Journal
The bituminous trade is very dull
current business berg limited in
amount, with considerable competi,
tion for the little there is. We quote,
alongside for Oh, arfeld, "a, ,l0@$4 80
and for Cumberland, $4.20@$4. 40
accoI ding to quality.
ToN.-The bituminous market
is exceedingly quiet, and those deal.
ers who have not already obtained
their seasons orders will do light
business this year. A nominal figure
TOR both Cumberland and Clear6eld il
$3 25f. .o.b. The Chesapeake & Ohio
company has taken about its usua
amount of business. IN. Y. Coal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
SIT IS SAID.:
A Snper-Et0stic Term applied
to Items Personal and Political.

CUMBERLAND, May 81, 1883.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
What has become of your Oumber-
land correspondents in these times Of
political excitement?
One, l believe, is located IN your
city, educating the youth and learn.
ing them how to become useful citi-
zens.
Your correspondent has been ab-
sent from this city the greater part Of
the time since September last, al
though he did spend 70 days here
during the winter, where he had the
pleasure of experiencing the troubles
snd vexations Of a newspaper cores
pondent's life and the meaning Of the
term, Criminal Libel" under the
common law of Maryland, where I
was born and where I have lived for
forty years. That trouble is over and
/ have again commenced work, not
fearing to state what l believe to be
true or to publish rumors when there
is a good foundation for them.
ut is said" is one Of the best
friends of the newspaper correspond.
emit, although it sometimes causes a
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
Dr., RuSh'S
BLOOD ROOT OIL
Gives immediate relief in all Cases of
HEUMATISM M.

Neuralgi,, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back
ache, Soreness of tho Chest, GOut,
Qunsy, Sore Throat, swell
ings and Sprains, Burns
and Scalds, General
Bodily Pa MS,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet
and Ears, and all other Pain and Aches.
DIR. Rush's BlOOu Root Oil
has NO equal in the world as lii lment or
oil. II is cheap, safe, simple and sure ex-
ternal remedy for man or beast. 1t is put
up in two sizes. Price 25 and so cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Cared of Rheumatism In Two Hours.
BUFFALO, N. T., May 2, 1882
DR.. Ralsh's Medical association:
GENTLEMEN-I have been troubled with
rheumatism for two years. tried all the
best advertised oils Hnd liniments, and
many iiIstrlass physicians thuut relief
The last doctor 1 vi, tied recommended
DIR. kushs Blood Root Oil" | purchas
ed n large bottle for fifty cents, and up
piled it, In two hours | was relieved,
and now am entirely well It's affects are
wonderful, and Lelevc it the only thing
in the world which will cure rheumatism.
Truly Yours,
JOHN HUTCHINSON,
80 Erie ST, Buffalo, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
OBITUARY..

DIED-May 2s, 1888, DAVID d. DAVIS,
of the Cottage, Eckhart, in the SGD year of
his age. Mr. Davis was born in London,
England In the year 1857 he and his
family started out of Nantyglo, s. W., for
the great American continent, and in
June of the same year arrived at Mount
Savage where he resided until the works
stopped. Afterwards he removed TO Frost
burg and remained here until after the
death of his beloved wife. He then made
his home with his son.in-law and daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas. Mr..
Davis was highly respected by all who
knew him; he was a man OF upright char
acter. He Joined the church Of God when
young and made good profession before
many witnesses. For over twelve months
he was confined to the house and it was
evident to those who visited him that the
hand of death was upon him. During his
protracted illness he suffered all with pa
tience, only now and then asking, when
will my Heavenly Father send for me ~
Last Monday at noon he slept in Jesus.
His children and grand children will miss
him; SO will his friends, and especially the
Congregational Church on the Bowery
yet let US say-"Lord, thy will be doneF'
On Wednesday very large number OF
friends and relatives gathered to pay their
last tribute to the one whom they loved
so dearly. Rev's d. NJ. George and d. D.
jenkins tcok part in the services. May
he rest in peace until the Arch Angel shall
call the first-born to the resurrection OF
life A FRIENp
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
Normal School
r WILL CONDUCT A NORMAL
i SCHOOL AT FROSrBURG BE-

4 WILL CuNDDCI a NOhM Il II
i SCHOOL AT FROSTBURG BE-
GINNING Monday, Nay 2S. 1888,
AND CONTINUE FOR A TERM OF
EIGHT WEEKS.
The course of study will be especially
arranged for the benefit Of those intending
to pass the county examination, yet provis-
ion will be made to Accommodate any ad-
vanced Students who may desire to attend
a first.class summer school.
The building in which my school will be
held is one of the most convenient and
commodious in the county, and is supplied
with ample blackboard room.
As place of healthiul and pleasant sum-
mer residence Frostburg has no equal in
the county, and thus offers exceptional
advantages for midsummer study, while its
social attractions are unsurpassed.
EB-Good board can be had at reas0na-
BILE prices.
| have thought it unnecessary to furnish
testimon ais or references, but will simply
stat that all my normal students last year
who applied for teachers certificates were
successful in obtaining them.
7trms-The tuition fee is $5, payable in
advance. No name will be otherwise
enrolled.
For further particulars apply TO
JOHN E. ]. BUCKEY,
April 2S Frostburg, Md.