davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
Democratic Leaders Nervous.

Ava VSacs
Chicago Tribune.
There are signs that the democratic
leaders with long heads are getting
nervous over the conduct in congress
Of the democrats with long ears. Ell.
pecially does the behavior of the dem.
ocratic members of the ways and
means committee distress those who
hoped the demooratic party could slip
into the White House and the treasury
In 1884 by wearing the lionine skin of
tax reform.
The most prominent democrat in
the house, MIR. Randall, who will be
speaker Of the next congress, Is voting
Cor every increase of taxation that
comes up before the ways and means
committee of which he is the
most influential member As the
speaker Of the next congress,
no will have the appointment
of the first ways and means com.
mittee his party have had in six
years. 1t will be his committee that
will frame a democratic revenue bill to
illustrate the democratic ideas of re.
ducing taxation. 1t is easy to fore.
cast the kind of committee that he
will appoint who 10 now busy in rails
ing the rates of taxation on blankets,
tiannels, cottons, tools, and pretty
much everything the people u,c.
At this rae the victory OF 1882 will
be lost by the democrats, just No they
threw away that of 1874. The appre,
tensions OF those in the party who
see this retrogressive drift are vigor-
ously expressed by the New York
Sun. II asks, what Is to como of the
great victory of last fall Is it to end
merely in 3 great scramble for the fas
places filed by the republicans Are
tho people to hear q great deal about
reform, but fail TO gather Its fraits
Are lsvish promises If retrenchment,
economy, reduction of taxation, and
the abolition of needless Offices to be
followed by no performance
Tho Sun, which Is more truly a lead,
or OF its party than any of the politi
clans In the capital, warns the demo
cratic members of congress that In tbs
states where they Heem to be strong
est they will be held to the strictest
accountability and that in those where
their success was only partial they viii
be closely watched, and must act nov
80 as to show the voters what the,
would do if they had the full contro
of the government
The great hope Of the republican
lies In the almost certainty that tn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
A SERIOUS DANGER,

There Is serious danger that the
political cowardice of the republican
party In congress in their action on
the tariff will render certain their de.
feat in the coming presidential cleo
ton. The ways and means commit
toe have 80 butchered the report OF
the tariff commission that their recon.
mendations, if endorsed by the house
and senate, will result In an actual
increase If rsvenue instead of o de-.
crease of at least fifty millions, as de-.
manded by the mass of the people Of
the country. The tariff commits.
sion report was unsatisfactory
because 1t made only triling additions
to the free list, but its adoption would
have taken off some thirty millions of
taxation annually from the consumers
of the country and increased by that
amount the productive capacity of the
nation. Pig Iron Kelly's committee,
however, ha, mutilated it to such an
extent that instead of any reduction
in the 1920. O00, 900 which are annu.
ally raised by custom duties, there will
b. an actual increase of So, 900, 900
provided tho importations are main
tanned up to last years standard.
The charge is brought against the
presant tariff by Its opponents that it
Is ~exorbitant aud oppressive. Four.
titths OF The population Ct the United
States are farmers or directly depend
emit upon farm labor. For the benefit
CT less than ons-fourth of the remain
der engaged in industrial pursuits the
people of this country are bled to the
tune of $lOO, 900, ooOl annually more
than is sufficient to pay the running
expenses of the nation including the
collection CT the custom dues.
It is charged, and the charge San.
not be disputed, that the tariff after
upbuilding American industry is now
maintained in its present form simply
to foster monopoly. The tariff COM
mission virtually conceded this fact.
1. reported that the tariff ought to be
Substantially reduced and hat such
reduction would be permanently ben.
efeial to the very industries which re-
sisted it. And this report was made
by men chosen from avowed proteo.
tionists, nearly every one of whom
was directly interested In some great
industry which has been stimulated by
the nations bounty.
The sentiment of the country on
this question is reflected In the press.
When such apostles Of high protection
as the Now York Tribune are found
protesting against the arbitrary action
of the ways and means committee and
clamoring for at least $4,000. 900 re.
duction in the customs duties, the
tide of current opinion is clearly
Indicated. The danger TO the repub.
lioan party in refusing to reduce
the taxes by q substantial revision Of
the tariff lies in the certainty that suof
a reduction will be made by the in
coming democratic congress. With the
report Of a republican tariff oommis
zion to fall back upon, and further
Justification in tho speeches of sucl
eminent protectionists as Messrs. Nor
ril and Sherman the passage of a re
vised tariff will be easily accom-,
plished by a democratic ma ority. Tn,
odium of refusing to do the ssme thins
when they had the opportunity vii
certainly fall upon the republican part,
who will be branded by the people
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

AGAIN there are rumors of trouble
with the Indians in the Powder River
country, which are likely to turn out
to have as little foundation in fact as
the runored rising Of the Crows in the
neighborhood of Fort Mckinney, last
spring. The true inwardness of the
affair will be shown up when the post
trader calls for "more trupes."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

IT 10 to be hoped that the first bust
ness of the republican national com.
mittee now in session in Washington
will be to provide itself with another
secretary. Steph. w. Dorsey has
outlived both fis reputation ard his
usefulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

A MEMBER of the Tennessee legis-
lature has introduced a resolution
closing the galleries entirely and ex.
cluding from the Hobbies all persons
wearing unclean linen. If the Ne.
braska legislature passed a similar res.
olution n Ct the railroad attorneys
would have to seek new quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

OBJECTION 8 made that the editor
of The BEE stamps his personality on
his paper. No one has ever intimated
that its columns were filed with the
screeds of Swedish lawyers or the ar.
guments Ct corporate managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

AN error Of the wires gave Ex.Gov.
s.nor John D. Long, of Massachu-
sets, . majority over Senator Boar
on the senatorial fight. At last re-
ports Hoar was still leading and it
looked as IL it would be an unusually
Long lane before John d. reached the
turn which leads towards Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

BISHOP Talbot, of Indiana, died on
Tuesday at indianapolis. As one of
the pioneer E~pisoopalians of the
northwest Bishop Talbot was we'll
known and highly esteemed In his do.
nomination. He had occupied the
diocese of Indiana since 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

A PROM N minister recently re-
marked that he did not consider the
lava of Moses any more inspired than
tho laws of Massachusetts,. The wort
enemy of Moses has never minated
that no had any influence in the draft
Ing Of the laws # M Massachusetts,.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

The attempts Of the railroad agents
to SOW dissension ia the anti-monopoly
ranks at Lincoln will fail. The flies
will refuse to walk into the parlor of
the monopoly spider.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

SINCE his Inauguration there is less
talk about Governor Cleveland as q
rising presidential candidate. Mr.,
Tllden will not be too old to have q
voice In the next dem )cratic conven.
tion,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
PERSONAL---VERY. Of the bu an bod,

PERSONAL-"Parts OF the hu an body
enlarged, developed and strengthe' ed" etc, 10
an interesting al, ert serent log rnn in our
paper. In reply to | gu ries we will say that
there is no evi ienre = humbug alb W tais. On
the contrary, the ADVERT rs ar very highly in.
dor+ed. lnteres ed persons n ay get g al d tir.
culars giving all particulars, giving all particu.
lar, by addressing Erie NJ deal Co, p. o. BOX
5l3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Evening Bee.
fan Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

MASSACHUSETTS newspapers are
busy correcting the grammar of Ben
Buffers message. They find 1t easier
work than criticizing the recommen-
dations which it contains.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

The Milwaukee tragedy is already
bearing fruit. A bill has bsen intro
duced in the Nebraska Legislature for
tho protection of guests in hotels, in
case of fire. 1t ought to be carefully
considered and passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

SENATOR EDMUNDs in the senate
yesterday announced that In his opi,-
ion some sort of railroad regulation
was a necessity. The country at large
will fully agree with the senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

SOME of the candidates at Lincoln
are 10 as little in danger OF being hit by
ballots as they were by bullets during
the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes a permanent, home
institution where School Boz sand other legally
issued Municipal ~securite % Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the no ! a~yorable terms:
counties OF the state, tho isPonsihlealocL
correspondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun
ay. The only Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props,
=. ROsEwATER Editor

The OB len boom pstered out be
fore IL put In an appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. $40 on Three Months. $500
Six Months. 500 One Month. Loo
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
W inesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. ..... 50 90 Three Months. 20
SlI Months. e. / 90 One Month";. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Ne wsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18

CORRESPoNDENCE-An Communi.
atfops relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or The BEE.
BUSINESS JETTERS-All Bushes
Letters and Remittance should be I'd
1rested to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
JMAHA. Drafts, Checks and PostOffice
Jrders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
4 EEW NAVAL INVENTION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l4.-Gcncral w. 5. Rose
GRAMS memocr Of Coulrc. from san Francisco, called at
the Whtc House yesterday with Captain C. @. Lundborg
formerly Of the Royal swedish Navy, to present me
mortal inviting the attention OF the President and Con-
gres, TO what l. described novel I'd important de-
sign for the construction OF steamships. which the
swedish inventor seeks have adopted by the United
states Government for cruisers OF unprecedented speed
aud capable OF carrying few guns Of tho greatest
weight
most prominent feature Of tho design that Of 50
constructing the main body Of the ship a-tcrn 10 ii
vide the water horizontally instead VI vertically, thus
providing the OF twin Of tho largest pro-
peng power with .hcir shafts safely supported Elthip
the ships lOwerh hull by this in combination with
great sharpness OF lines aud other advantages 10 Is
claimed that ships may be built according To the pro
posed designs that Will make upward Of tTcnty-une
knots hour aud cross the Atlantic In Ave aud one
half days.
The memorial embDdies letters addressed to Captain
IuudbOrg By Admiral Ammsn ". II. webb, OF New
York, and other persons yOuChcd for by Admiral
Ammen the most eminent slnpbuilders and experts
IN our country, all commencing this proposed do
parture IN naval architecture in the highest terms
They assert In substance that vessels be thus con
strucei have greater speed, greater carrying Gu
pacy and greater safety than have thus far been
attained by ocean steamships,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
ARRIVALS From EUROPE.

The City of Berlin brought yesterday
Madame Etelka Garinl, Dr. Carlo Gardlni MI
and Mira j. H. MaplesOn, signor :Arliti signor anu
Madame Angelo. Mademoisele Dotti' signor ber,lni
signor Bettn signor Caraccoo, Miss Josephine forke
signor Cherubini sgnor Falle signor MiGett Signor
Rnaldni signor sivor slgnor Yaschetti, sgnor Ven
turf signor and Madame Yicini and signor Zarnl, u
the Mapleson Opera Company. Also Mr.. and Mrs
Gcoroo ReIasco Lieutenant. Commander Barber, Dr.
Vera Barry and family. Madame De sortl' Mr. and Mrs
II. K. Day, James G. Fair Charles L. Fair, j. g. Far
ir Mrs John Hancock Mr. and Mrs James Law; tRe
Rev and Mrs A. W. Maring, the Rev. aud Mrs L. A
Slack -. ~. - Nfrz
Among the Ameriques passengers were Mr.. ana NUS
x Greyeubeh G.. ~ Bertrand, Frederick Hedm9nh
and Joseph Lanyard and Madame Lablaohe MISS IA
biache MADAME Fort, Mr. Frassl, Mr.. Bornaris, MT
COrtni and Mr.. Mrabela, OF Mr.. Abbey's Opera CONS
pany -, -..-.... o.o,o, ~ Tho
Among the passengers on the steamer oregon OF tng
Onion line were Lord and Lady Bury, Mrs. Langtry anu
her mother Mrs. lie Breton, Major CORVALLIS west
the Hon Thomas Oohiltree Mr.. LthgoW James, t D
Thomas Francis Downing, the Rev. John EDWARDS, tne
Rev W A. Farrell Cyrus Field, j., Dr. f. f. FletcIIgl,
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Havemeycr, Misses Harriet ahu A0o
Hayemeyer Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hatton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
1 LETTER or RALPH WALDO EMERSON

ACCEPTANCE OF AN INVITATION TO HIS FIRST AND
ONLY Passionate.
BOsTON, Oct. 1.-the following letter was
written by tho late Ralph Waldo Emerson, accepting
tb invitation OF the Second Unitarian Church, Of Bos
ron. TO become co.pastOr with the Rev. Henry Ware
r. He was chosen in March, 1929, and entered upon
his duties immediately. In about year Mr. Ware re-
signed and Mr.. Emerson became full pastor. rea.
lion that continued for two years, when he finally re-
tired from the ministry 1t his first and only church
The letter is as iollowsI
Christian Brethren and Friends: have re-
celyed the communication transmitted TO me
bv your committee inviting me TO the office OF the Junior
pastor In your church and society," accept the invita-
ton IL nay own feelings could have been consulted
should have desired TO postpone for al least seVera
now approach It with Any sanguue confidence IN my
ability my prospects come TO you In weakness
and nor la strength In short have nOtye had an aDun-
dant experience " the uncertainty OF human hopes
have learned the lesson OF my utter dependency andts
In a deyout reliance upon other strength than my own,
IN an humble trust in God 10 sustain me- that put
forth my hands u His great work
But, brethren, while dlstruHt my powers, l lnlisJ
sneak firmly OF purposes. l well know what are the
cioms on your part TO my best eXertlOUs, and shall
meet them 80 far as lies by faithful performance
of duty shall do all ] can, In approaching these
duties am encouraged by the strong expression OF CON
ndeuce and good Will | have read from
Won am encouraged by the hope OF enOyingthe cOun-
sci and aid DISTINGUISHED servant OF the Lord who
has so long labOred with you look To the example OF
the Lord I'm all my hopes OF advancing His molly religion
and iDpIore the blessing OF God upon this connection
about 70 bt'tuTIaed between you and myself
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15

bile mani who was on board With US, asked me why
was going TO Aus trala when could make all the oney
wanted to in America. My English friends asked me
lust the same question, only they substituted America
for Australia and England for America for have been
doing remarkably we'll IN the English provinces My
answer in both cases isthe same-because want to-
want to zee world and enjoy myself as well as make
money.
"Well then another reason for the increased pleas
IRE I expect to derive from this seasons
tour is that 1 know the people better and
have got used their ways. Besides
was IN England for Mr.. Mendum is only my business
manager so manageress, let me talk business for
few minutes. think have done wisely in opening
my out OF NewYOrk, for there are TO be such
strong attractions at the beginning OF the season. and be-
sides think began too early last year. We open IN
Burlington Vt, october 27, and do not reach New
York TIL January, when shall bring out what is for
all the properties for 1t and going down to the Gus
tom House tomorrow TO see II cannot pass them free
OF duty have been I'm Paris three weeks getting new
frOcks, andI think they aresOmehng can DO proud OF"
What will you play besides Peril
The School for Scandal" "She StOOps to Conquer"
have got entirely costumes for them all, but
Peril is the only play shall have my own scenery
and properties for.
Well now isn't that enough about business want
to tell you something funny. DO you know, was ac-
by my friends at home Of speaking with an Amer
English accent II didn't pick up the American in-
donation certainly caught lots of slangand very
good slang IL is, too. But one uses IL quite unCOn-
scOusly and IL strikes those unused to 1t at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Nine. Geistinger is to appear at the Ihalla
rhsatra on the 18th Of OctOber......hr J H. En-
rnett will appear tonight at the Third Avenue
Tbsotre. Mr. @. p. FlocktOn will emerge at the
peons,s Theatre tonight in "The New Flying
D,tcbmop" .Mr. Charles Wyndham played last
week In Mr. Nell Burgess spent last week
Mt Tony Pastors Theatre, performing In his specially
of " Vim" His engagement ended Saturday night.
Miss Rose Eytinge atthe Mount Morris Theatre last
week where she was seen Hermtonei IN the "Wln-
ters Tale" Nancy in Oliver Twist and Felicia in the
drama of that name ...Miss Charlotte Thompson has
enioyed mered success Jane Eyre and her engage
ent at the Theatre closed saturday
night.. Miss Annie Pixley was az the Walnut street
Theatre Philadelphia ..... Maggie Mitchell was last
week at the Park Theatre, Boston.
John Mccullough drew crowded houses IN chicago
Hessrs Robson and and the Salisbury IrouDadOur
were acting In the same city.-....Mr BOuclcault
anpeared last week IN San Francisco. Mue.
Janauschek was IN Cincinnati, where she produced
Siay entitled "Zilah the Hebrew Mother" .... Miss
Kellogg sang on Monday night IN Rochester. Miss
George CayYan Is 10 make starring tour WIN " la
Belle Mile. Aimee sang last week at tue
Brooklyn Theatre. s
Mr. jefferson IS drawing crowds at the Union square
Theatre and will remain there five weeks longer.
ar and Mrs Florence remain another week AT the Grnu
Opera House LYttOn SOthern deVOte5 TINS week 10
Pirtsbnrg -. Kate ClaXton viii act in Williamsburg
Iii the both inst Next week she appears at Mckee kan
kn's theatre, the Third Avenue, In New OK Gene
We've Ward acts this week at Manchester. England.
John r. RAYMOND will be this week at Indianapolis
DaytOn and Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
AUTUMN NOTES FROM NEWP0RE

NEWPORT, Il. l., Oct 14.-About one third
NJ the cottage residents have departure The
Aouidneck House closed Wednesday and the Cliff
Avenue Hotel Saturday. All the hOtclskecpcrs are
satisfied with their receipts About fifty well-mOwn
cotage residents win remain here all winter The fash
ionabe drives aud hOroughfares d. not yet present
deserted eiranCe Dinner parties aud other social
incidents are shl the cards. and the present month
will be quite gay among the class OF cotagers who be-
eye that Newport attractive place at all seasons Of
the year.
The alleged sale OF the estate Of Pierre LOriard to
Cornelius Vanderbilt is attracting much attention. The
price supposed to be pad-$450 not considered
ont of the way The house. porters lodge and stables
cost about $50 0OO the land 100000, grading $4,000
and the furniture about 100000 Considerable money
was spent In decorating the house Mr. LOrlard, hows
eyer sold a portion OF his real estate 70 Miss o. L.
Wolfe which adoins The Breakers" the name OF the
Lorard estate There have been several offers for the
plaoe but while Mr. LOrlard desired to SELL he did not
nropose 10 make sacrifice OF the property. Mr. Van
derb the supposed purchaser has long been In search
~ ella Site and made offers for the estate owned
by W. W. Tucker Of Boston, which he has occupied Tor
the past two seasons. ,r,,, ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
ALTERATIONS or TEMPERATURE.

If there is one thing in which New-York
beas creation" il is in the exceeding rapdity o. its
weather changes. on Saturday there was fog that
was thick enough to be cut with knife In the night
that was blown away and warm wave succeeded yes
terlay which first pleasant but as the DAY al
yapcsd became dlsagreeable. According 70 HudHups
record the mercury recorded go AT a. m C9' at a.
m, 7loat Gam; TO at noon $50 at p m ; 75o
at @ p. H.. $40 at p. IN; 800 at 10 p ~ a
variation Of % degrees in seven hours At the signal
Service station p the wind was from the north
east with velocity Of twelve miles an hour and rising
The teIcgraphc reports showed that there was warm
wave north Of the lakes when stretched from Nebraska
TO Portland, Maine; and that there was a cold
wave on the lakes aud south OF them.
The dense fog OF Saturday prevented many Of the
going European steamships from going TO sea. ana
tLry anchored In the Lower Bay. No sooner had day
broe Yesterday than fleet Of fty.twO vessels weighed
anchor and passed outside OF sandy Hook,
Amnug these were the steamships Norman
die. Anchorla, B'lSehlahu, IhlhbNa'T', AZ
yrua Spain, FumesFid, GermaLiC, Richmond
Tower Mn, Cornwall, BeuefaCtOr Guadalupe, l.. {.
knight Ben Venue. Tycho Brahe and Romano.
the tides at RoCkaway and Long Beach on saturday
n,yht were high and cause a large amount Uf damage
TO the property along the beacAes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
Stabbed TO THE HEART IN 4 BRAZIL.

The usual Sunday street brawls in the DIS
trict Of Brooklyn known Dutchtown, In the Skin
Police Precinct were diversified last evening by homi
eide The victim was Caspar Shttig twenty, Of No
33l HumboIdt-st. He sitting on the stoop OF Ger
mania Hall at MOutrOse-aye. aud Leonard-sE, at
o'clock IN company with two Of his friends charles
Rcmmith, age eighteen, of No 30 Graham-aVe, ana
Henry weidcmcyer, age sixteen. of No lsl stags-sI
The three had been drinking. Charles Miller
age TWENTY-FIVE, OF No. 90 scholes-st, passed.
words were exchanged between him aud themand they
made a rush for Miller schittg was foremost ana
Miller hastily drawing pockctku drove the blade TO
the hit in Schgs chest II entered the apex OF the
heart and the wounded sank to the sidewalk In his
death gasp lie was hastily borne to tho drugstore OF
William Weygandt, at Montrose-aye ana Ewen-st, nu,
he died in a few moments An ambulance surgeon
was called, but was TOO Late 70 Do
NJ any AID. The body OF the dead man
was carried to the stagg street Police station pending
tb perpssiOn OF Coroner Doyle for an undertaken 10
take charge OF It. Police Captain kasar aud Detective
lime went 10 Miler's house aud arrested him. He as
aertod that ne inflicted the wound sefsdefence anl
he ave up the bOUdstaned knife WITH which the aal
STAB was INFLICTED. The two young men VINO were Wllh
schittig aud william Bergman, William I'erllnCer ana
August Keau age twenty, were held a. Witnesses
miller Will be arraigued before Justice Massey to-day