davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
STATE JOTrING5.

Stromsburg has been incorporated.
Hubbell wants to get a creamery in the
spring.
About 200 pupils attend the Milford
schools.
Lincoln Is to have q Sunday morning
society paper.
The young people of Pierce are having
weekly dances,
David City recently had a case of pois.
ching by trichins.
Hastings will hayea charity masquerade
ball on February ID.
Hardy Is to have a town hall to be built
by q stock company.
Thers is a smallpox scare ct Fontenelle
and virus is in demand.
The Oakland Independent calls its local
news oakland Acorns."
bonneville, long suff for o butcher
shop, Is at last to have it.
The new Baptist church at Beatrice is
getting its finishing touches.
Ex Secretary Of state, Alexander is clerk
to q committee OF the legislature.
A petition is being circulated to prevent
the sale of liquor in Crab Orchard.
Plattsmouth wants the new Omaha gas
company to make her a proposition.
Springfield had a small fire on the 18th
In the residence of j. b. Nicholson.
Greeley county elects a county judge on
the 9th proximo, to fill the vacancy.
A number of I~ndianola business men are
figuring on brick stores next spring.
Arrangements have been perfected to
erect the Kearney creamery in the spring.
Kearney thinks a packing house on a
small scale would undoubtedly pay well
there,
The Ashland mill has passed into new
hands, and the owner will put in the roller
process.
Lumber has been purchased to build q
Methodist church at Westerville, Custer
county.
The Masonic fraternity Of Hastings have
about conclude to build q temple in the
spring.
L. L. Hodson has been appointed Judge
Cf ColfSx county, vice Zsntmeyer, re-
signed.
Grading on the Beatrice s. Tecumseh
line has Deeu stopped on account of cold
weather.
Antietum post No. 1Sl was recently
mustered 10 at Bloomington with a large
membership.
The McCook Corns. band" says The
Reporter, triumphaIsly, plays thee
pieces already"
The store and postofice at Inland wae
burned up on the night of the 18th, with
all the contents.
S,rpy estimates it's road and bridge ex.
psn,e, al about $4,000. nearly half the
amount of taxes.
g.. b. Nisewander, e Pawnee City young
man, was bound Over on the 10th for forg,
ing d note for $500.
J A number Of johnson county peopl,
have the Dakota fever. Nebraska is bettel
> tn IN ID Akota every way.
The B. 4 Nj. have offered to extend th'
Central City branch to Fullerton II tn,
right of way Is given free.
A slsighing party from Springfield visit
cd Papilli0n on Tuesday and mad . goo'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

SECRETARY TELLER has decided that
Withdrawals of railroad lands prior to
the definite location of the road are
imperative and that settlers on ouch
lands are protected under the act of
July, 1864 1t is we'll known tina. 1t
has been the custom during the era Of
land grants to withdraw the lands for
the benefit OF the railroads long before
the roads have inally tettled their
line, and the tights Of settlement un.
der the various homestead, pre-. emp,
ton, and other acts were excluded
from the lands SO withdrawn. Tn,
decision Of Secretary Teller reversel
this and holds that the settlement
made by settlers on these withdraw
lands are good prior TO the defnit,
location Of the road. A vast amour
of land was withdrawn In this name
bef ore settlement claims had beel
made upon II, which, under Secretar,
Teller's decision, viii be void.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

LIGHT seems to be breaking upon
the Ph@nix Park mystery and the
police court of Dublin on Saturday, in
all likelihood, held the men who, if
not guilty Of the cowardly assassination
of Lord Frederick Cavendish, know
the perpetrators and will reveal their
names, The testimony given indi,
Gated the existence Of two secret or.
CARNATIONS, both Of which have for
their object the murder of English
officials. Each seem to be the legiti.
mate outgrowth of O'Donovan Rossa'l
dynamite society, and John Dewey,
who is we'll known In America as g
man who has lived for the past five
years from the contributions of our
laborers and servant girls, appears &c
have had a hand IN the business.
Every prominent Irishman, either In
Ireland or America will join heartily
In the wish that the brigade Of secret
assassins who have been plying theil
trade in Ireland for the past foul
years may be brought to ~justicc.
Home Rule Is in sight for the "Greer
Islo," but every agrarian outrag,
tends to undo the work Of pAtriot
like Parnell, Davitt and Biggar, VIII,
are working through legitimate mean
to secure to Ireland the rights O
which she has been so cruelty de
prived. The commission Of crim
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST

THE week at Lincoln has been re.
marksble for the most bitterly con
tested senatorial fight in the annals
OF N Nebraska. The failure of all par
ties to unite upon q candidate who
could receive the entire voting
strength Of the members Of the politi.
cal organization to which he belonged
has caused q deadlock which as yet
shows no decided indication of break
ing. 1t Is safe to Gay that it a only
be broken by mutual concessions, and
tina. no combination will hold In the
inal ballot which has for it's object
the election of o man whose record
is not clear on the vital
isnue of the day in Nebraska. No
concessions of principle can be ex.
pected from the anti. monopolists.
They have been elected on a platform
and are bound by pledges which they
cannot deny. Amy member who dares
to betray the trust committed to him
will be branded forever as o traitor,
and buried too deep for political re.
surrection. The failure of the repub'
licans to combine Is due to the Ger.
tainty that the leading candidate o.
the party Is also the candidate
of the Union Pacific road
There are members will
whom Mr.. Willard is PERSONAL,
popular, but who dare not RECORD
themselves Def IRE their constituent
as supporting q man bound hand aud
foot by his monopoly connections. 81
long as Mr.. Willard remains tho pre-
ferred candidate Of the republican
maj ority, the party strength must b.
frittered away In complimentary vote
on men who have not and never vii
have a1y chance of success In thu
present contest.
The n fact which the feuitlesl
balloting Of the past week has made
clear Ia the powerful influence of anti
monopoly principles In the Legislature
The lines have been drawn or
this Issue in both the republican ant
democratic parties. Notwithstanding
the loud mouthed professions Of every
candidate that he is in full accord will
the sentiment of the people Of Ne
braska on this vital Issue, member
bound by pledges to their constituent
or who are ambitious Of further polit
ical honors have shown that they ar
determined to take records rather thai
professions as guarantees of futur
conduct.
Tuesday or Wednesday is likely t
SEQ the end of the contest. II presen
indications arc to be relied upon tn
candidates Of railroads will neithe
themselves secureths coveted honors O
name the man who will wear the sen
atorlal toga for the next six years
The representatives Of the people viii
never break the deadlock to allow tn
entry Of the monopolies. The
can afford to walt until q senator 1
made In whom the state can safel,
place confidence a. an honest and abl
spokesman for her citizens, which n
one believes would be the case In th
persons Of several Of the aspirAn,
who at present are leading In the rae
at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Inc republican nationai ommlttee
have met and a. Adjourned. There will
be general diss ,tii faction with their
work. Under the plan adopted by It's
members be no change is made In
the basis of representation. Each
state Is to be allowed four delegates at
large and two delegates from each
congressional district. Two delegates
are assig ned to each territory and the
District of Columbia. This will givethe
next convention 900 delegates, viz, 152
delegates at large, 750district dele yates
16 territorial delegates and 2 from the
District of Columbia. The committee
leaves It optional whether the district
delegates shall be chosen by separate
conventions or by subdividing State
conventions into district conventions.
The fact CT the mater is that the
very elements which the republican
party has been trying TO shake out of
political control, dominated the ma.
tional committee and impudently de-
fed party sentiment by perpetuating
the rotten borough and boss
system In the choice OF
delegates to the national
convention. The party has
become thoroughly tired CT having
democratic states and the territories
and two or three republican states
under boss rule control its policy and
nominate its standard bearers. 1t do.
manded In emphatic terms that the
states that would be called upon to
elect the president should have
the largest voice In selecting him.
What Justice Is there In giving .
bourbon state like Georgia an equal
power with republican Michigan in
choosing . republican oandidate2 What
reason except that . minority which
commands the southern republican
vote and which nearly carried the Las
national convention by the votes o
shouting delegates from states whioi
gave Hancock his heaviest majoritiel
propose to establish the government
of the majority of the party by tn,
few.
The action of the national commit
tee will be thoroughly resented by tn
voting millions of republicans. Thu
majority must rule. Republicanisn
is already in too psrilous a position t.
allow that portion of the party which
can not make the fight to plan tn
campaign. The great republican state
which will DO depended upon to cleo
q successor to President Arthur mus
name the candidate. Aud the n K
convention mus declare in langusg
too plain to be again misunderstood
that republican representation In tn
future must be based upon the repub
lican vote and not upon Democrat
msjorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

AN as ISOLATION started in New York
to "proteot American industry" is
chiefly composed Of capitalists whose
business Is already protected by tar
if imports of from 40 to 80 per cent,
There is evidently q slight mistake in
the name. The organization should
be called "The association to foster
American monopoly"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

COLORADO, Minnesota, Nebraska,
and Michigan viii probably elect sen
ators this week. It seems now pretty
well certain that the net result will be
that the senate will be composed of 80
republicans, So democrats, and Ma.
hone and Riddlebsrger. This will
lsa~e the republicans one short Of a
majority, and unable to elect a presi.
dent without the aid Of at least one oil
the Virginia senators.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

PIG IRON KELLEY evidently thinks
that he Is a bigger man than the Am
erican People. Mr. Kelley Is not the
only congressman who is fashioning a
tariff club with which to beat out his
own political brains.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

SINCE Governor Cullom's election
the Illinois papers are making merry
ct the expense Of Senator David
Davis. David is no living skeleton
but the assertion that he can't draw
himself to his full height without
lying down we believe to be . baseless
Islander.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

seldom helps a cause, and Irlshmen
generally will feel a genuine aatisfsc.
ton whom the mystery which has CUR
rounded tho dreadful tragedy Of the
Pho ak Park assassinations is finally
cleared away By the punishment of
the culprits.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Mr. MORTON Is said to be down on
Omaha because the Douglas county
delegation are not friendly to his can
didacy. Omaha will try and bear the
dreadful results of Mr.. Morton's dis
pleasure while her representatives, il
they voice her citizens wishes, refuse
to vote for a railroad lobbyist.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

SENATOR HoAR secured his election
through u dispatch from Washington,
which ordered Congressman Crspo's
friends to throw their strength to the
senator. And now Mr.. Crapo de-
nouuc the telegram as q forgery. 1t
looks as If Steve French, Of New
York convention fame, must have
been in Washington on Wednesday
niuht
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

REV. JOHN DE WITT MILLER In the
Nav Jersey Legislature prayed that no
member might have to explain to his
constituents how he got rich on a leg.
islator's salary. The attention Of the
ohsplaips Of the Nebraska Legislature
are respectfully called to this suggest.
iva ~poinkar
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

The Sun says that Horatio Sey-
mour Is a great political prophet. Is
he, indeed2 We should like to hear
Mr.. Seymour's prediction regarding
the final result of o little senatorial
contest now in progress In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

The elongated pole which Is to
knock down the senatorial perslmmon
has not yet put in ito appearance but
u half dozen fishing rods at Lincoln
are waving In the air In close proximi.
ty to the prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

PLoN. PLoN is still in Jail for issuing
that manifesto. The order "Post no
Bills" seems to mean something in
France.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

The Richest Wardrobe in America.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The wardrobe of the Chinese minis.
ter OF Washington ia valued at $780,.
600. He neve appears at a recep.
ton twice In the same dress, and all
of them are of the richest silks and
satins.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

CHINA is about to build ten ships
of war. Robson and John Roach
may shortly be expected on the Pacific
coast, en- route to Hong Kong.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

The general agent of construction
of the Canada Atlantic railway, James
King, Esq of Ottawa, says: I was
troubled with boils over my whole
body, but by the use of two bottles of
S.. Jacobs Oil I was cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

ANY civil servics reform which fails
to reach Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Halton will never secure public
confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

j. STERLING Morton has discovered
that he does not carry the democratic
party of Nebraska In his pocket.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun
sy. The only Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

CORRESPONDENCE-An Communi.
atfons relating TO News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bisines
Letters and Remittanoes should be I'D
dressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
.)MAHA. Drafts. Checks and Postoffice
Jrders to be made payable to the order OF
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. $40 90 Three Months $500
Si1 Months. 500 Ono Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

IT Ii q bad year for senatorial
booms,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
W inesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Yesr......s2.M Three Months. 80
Cir Months. -. LOO One MONTH. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
4. ROsEwATER Editor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

L p
! ADVICE TO MorHERs.-Are yn,
disturbed at night and broken o,
your rest by a sick child SUFFERING
ana crying with pain of cutting
'eeth5 If so, send at once and oct .
oottle of Mrs. W1Ns1ow's Soor9,ra
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErH1xe. liz
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
Tue poor little sufferer immediately.
depend upon it, mothers, there is M
mistake about it. 1t cures dysep terv
ana dtarrhoea, regulates the stomach
anu bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces inflam nation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. W1NsLow's SoorH,Nc
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErB,se is
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
. OF one ef The Oldest and best
emale physicians and nurses in the
United States, and ia for sale bv all
druggists throughout the world. II
Price IS cents bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

\ Gov Crittenden, Of Missouri
while recently in Chicago was inter.
viewed by a Chicago Tribune report.
er, whom he informed be was goino
out of politics at the expiration Of
his term. He felt that his admins
tration had been successful, and the
condition Of the state showed it to be-
so. The suppression of train rob.
oers had enhanced the value of prop
erty to the amount Of fully $50, ooo.-
ooo' He said that George Vest
would certainly succeed himself ns
the United States senate, as there
was no one who would stand anv'
chance of beating him, He person.
ally was heartily in favor of Vest.
ID regard to the Democratic nemina.
t'on for president, the governor said
that he favored Tilden, regarding
him as the strongest man in the.
country. The masses of the peonle
IN Missouri M sst'e' were also for Tilden, al.
though quite number of politicians.
we're opposed to him. He thought.
nat the party would act wisely to-
put Mr.. Tilden up next year, and if
! was done he would be overwhelm.
ngly elected. IT..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

pain but she gave him two or thre,
more cuts and then giving him on,
blow over the eye with the butt emf
she said: "Now go inside and lie,
that thing battle your face. l have
marked YOU"
That is the reason why the learn.
ed counsel asked for an adj ournment
of his case.
I'd stokes I am told is going to
open a barroom near the new Pro.
duce Exchange, which is intended to
eclipse even his famous Hoffman
House Cafe. The place he is to
open is an immense establishments
covering nearly an entire block. and
it is to be ornamented with the
choicest collection of paintings, bron-
yes, bric-a-brac and curios ever seen
together outside of the gallery of
His visit to Europe was
made as much for the purpose of
5atherlng things for this new palace
u bacchus as to arrange with Kiral.
y for the production of the new Par.
ian spectacular success Excelsior /"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11
goetry.
A POKER PARODY.

~ ' cas,,, or not to draw, that is tn
, Wnetner IT'S safer in the player to tax
e stra;a, FISK of skinning for
VIZ S',n ;:Ig pat, to raise 'em all thu
And thus: by b|uffling, get it. 10 draw
~ ~ more-.and by that skin to get tn,]
~, TWO pair, the latest bouncin' Hinge
1nat luck is heir, to--'tis consumat;on
D''ou s.y TO be wished. 10 draw. to
10 SKIN! remembrance to bust ave-
there's the rub! "ye'
FOR IN that draw Of three cards NAV
come , may
"hen we have shufled off the n,cer
tain pack. r..s- o''o
Must give US pause. There's the re.
winch makes calamity of bobto;,od
For who would bear the overwbo,n;nu
blind. Wv overwhelming
edge, '0 ""''oi' the
i;e.a VI pat hands, and the
mat the patient of the buffer takes
when he himself might be mmch het.
~ ter off oe'-
by simply passingp Who would trars
uphold, ''N - ~
anu 60 co.. out on small progressive
But that the dread of something ftor
cal, '"s ailer
The undiscovered ace-full to whoso
strength "'s'
.ucn hands must bow, puzzles the will
Ano makes ha<.a US rather keep the chips we
lhan De curious about hands we know
not Of? ""o"
lhns bluffing does make towards of ,s
ana thus the native hue of fo,r-
heart flush 'o'
S sicklIed DER with some dark .,a
cussed club, .. ""
IND speculator's in jack-pot,s wealth ,
win This regard, their Interest inrn &
awry, '"'
md lose the right to open."
-[Albany Argus,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Mrs. Martha T. Clark VS.. Reuben {
| Clark. No. 1884, District
| Court, Rapides Parish.
10y VIRTUE OF AND TO Salts
ID fy writ of ferl facias issued AM
to me directed in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized anf
will offer for sale at public auction, OF
theplantation of Mrs. Martha T. CLARK
at Lecomte, Rapides Parish, La, be.
tween the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of JULY,
A. D. 1883.
the following described property spe-
cially ordered to ba seized and sold
to wit:
Thirteen (l3) Mules.
One I) Sorrel Horse.
One QD Jack,
One ~ two horse wagon,
Eight (S) plows,
Ten (1O) pair gears,
One (1) wardrobe,
One III bureau, sEg
One H. bedstead, <s5 Y
One II washstand,
-Four [chairs].
Terms, CASH, subject to appraise.
ment. D. PAuT,
june u, IDS. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

-GAHBErrA was easy Of access to
many sorts of people. His reputa.
ton has suffered somewhat from con-
tract with adventures Of both sex.
es. A few days ago a financial agent
at Brussels-one Boland-was shown
TO having raised money on the
strength Of his friendship with M.
Gambetta. He was acquitted on the
charge of fraud the friendly inter-
course being proved.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

Mr.. Samuel Morley. M. p, in
laying the foundation stone recently
OF new Congregational church al
"estsate on Sea, said the English
had not to 60 to India for heatheu.A
ism; it existed at their own doors.
nearl one-ha'f Of the people neg
lecting public worship.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

"A lady had bridge constructed
across stream on her land. She 10.
CURED whether the bridge was firm
and safer eyes, ma'am,'' replied her
head man. s.'You can Cross it with
a good conscience" ooh, but I
want to know that / can cross it
with bad conscience, if necessaries
was the sharp reply. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS
New York CITY, ,


E5;,o. n July 8, 1883
Alter a conversation with Mis-
Linda Gilbert, the noted philan,hr,
p'st and prison reformer, there !
no o"ubt IN my mind, that Mis-
He'yn Leonard, the young woma
, VINO shot Mrs. Smith because sh
had Withdrawn the affections Of he
Ola beaux Callahan from her is in
sane 1t is not exactly mania, it j.
a KIND of a love craze. She is haunt
ed with the idea "Cal'' is Tired y
her and will not see her again. Thi
thought never leaves her mind. and
at times seizes her with such win,
'ence that she is scarcely mistress Of
herself. Althou III Callahan is ss;,
TO have gone to Europe, 1 have it on
Tue best authority that he is still in
town and using bis best endeayors n
nave the unfortunate girl removed
"nere sue will not be able to incon.
venience him.
Now that the idle season in the
dramatic world is here 10 all it's o,o
ry' or rather dullness, the question
OF whether man ought to marry an
actress, again forms topic of con.
Versation in places wherever the he.
rolnes of the mimic world and ont.
s'oers congregate. There is scarce
~ doubt that if a man leaves his
wife on the stage be soon to the
world aud even bis intimates loses
his indemnity, and becomes nothing
out the husband of his wife. Still
MINK the main reason why maria
yes OF this kind have Jared 80 Door
y Is because actresses and singers
Is a rule are picked up by apologies
or men who would fain 10 be sun. ,
'orted. You take nine cases ont Of ,
en- OF actresses husbands, aud YOU .
MI find that they are either broken :.
own swel|s, brokers and business ),
len who have failed, Indifferent act.
rs and professional men who were ,
tner too idle or too indolent or too \
'norant TO succeed in their self cbo. ;,
N walks of life. 1t stands to rea. :,
IN that matrimony under such cir. "
can be anything but .,
'ssful. Now all the troubles Of ID
ese people become public. On the .,
her hand the happy welded life of =,
ores never seeks notoriety and ~
erefore seldom quoted in opposi.
N to what is. accepted as a we'll de. ;,
|oped axiom. ~
1t was only last Sunday that I ran -
'oss case which proven my point ~, ~
nirably. I was going to Manhat D. D.
Beach when just before the boat ~,
rted up comes a little caravan =,
st came two little boys and girl. ID
q the mother, then another bow . :,
ut thirteen who carried a bundle
wraps and last of all came the 49,
lely figure of we'll known justice I'll,
, was once State Senator. The t..
e lady bis wife, is az Italian and ~.
once q ballet dancer. Anybody lit
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-11

"A celebrated preacher makes the
recommendation of Ayers Pills a
matter OF religious duty. When. peo-
pie are bilious and dyspeptic, what
they need is the Gospel of Health.
IN such cases, the best creed to swal-
consists of the thirty sugar. coated
articles in a pill.box. i.