davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

Italy Is now the centre of war pre-
psration. The arsenals at Spezz.a,
Messlna and Elba are said to be busy
getting out munitions--while the
pleasantries Ct the diplomatists at the
various courts 60 on uninterrnptedly.
Italy was to have been n OF the allies
of France In Gambetta's wal Of re-
venge, but, as the republic has Its
hands full at home, the Peninsula must
be contemplating an adventure OF
its own. The recent coquetting OF
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

The political excitement II Frsnce
has oalme6 considerably dutlng the
past week, the adj >urnment of the
deputies having contributed greatly
to this result. In anticipation of the
debate In the senate over the expul.
sion bill proving unfavorable to the
ministry, President Grevy has held a
consultation with Jules Ferry, who,
1t Is understood, declined to form a
new cabinet. The report of the COM
mittee on the compromise measure
was ~unfavorable to the Fabre bill. 1t
proposed to eliminate the clause pro-
hibiting princes from holding civil or
military positions under the govern.
ment. Debate begins to-day on the
measure, which will probably be re.
jeoted by the senate. If the senate
persists in r~ejeotir g the first article OF
the bill aimed against the
pretenders the deputies can not
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

A war against drunkenness Is teing
conducted In Copenhagen, the capt
tai OF Denmark. The number OF pub
lic-houses is to be reduced from 1856
to 800. No showily dressed girl is to
bs allowed to stand behind q drinking
bar to fssoinate susceptible youths.
Landlords are forbid len to serve drink
to any person under Is, male or f.
male, or to anyone already under the
influence OF drink. A drunken person
is to be conveyed to hisldwelling in q
cab or covered carriage at the expense
of the landlord in whose house he took
the last glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

restore II ard make il the
law of the land without Its consent.
They could not restore the seventh ar.
tIcle OF M. Ferry's snti.Jusult act at.
ter 1t had been stricken out, o coulo
they have enacted the Scrutin de Late
at .er it had been rejected by the upper
chamber. In like manner the SENATE
can intervene In the present instance
ADD the deputies will be powerleis to
deprive the Orleans princes OF their
Off 1ial rank and civic dignity. Thit
assumption tf the authority which
RICH fully belongs to 1t will be attended
with beneficial results. The President,
encouraged by the action of the cen
a'e, may be dispoped to put himself
o'hind his ministry, and when a su!t.
aoIe ocoa,ion arises, to dissolve the
chamber OF duputies and appeal to the
country for the return Of a more reaa
enable b3dy of legislators.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
What Men Need Wives For.

1t is not to sweep the house and make
the beds and darn the socks and cook the
meals chiefly, that man wants a wife. If
this is all he wants, hired servants can do
it cheaper than wife. If this is ali, " hen
young man calls to see lady, send him
into the pantry to taste the bread and cakes
she has made; send him to inspect the
needlework and bedmaking; or pu, IL
broom into her hands and send hin, to Wit.
ness its use. Such things are Imperfect,
and the wise young man will quietly lock
after them. But what the true man want,
OF a wife is her companionship, sympathy
and love. The way oflite has many arear,
places in ii, and man needs companion
to go with him. A man is sometimes
ovcrtaken by mistortunes; he meets with
failure and deteat trials and tempta,ic,s
bcsct him, and lie needs one to stand by
him and sympathize. He has some stern
battles to fight with poverty, with enemies
and with sin, and he needs woman thar.
while he puts his arm around her and feels
that he has something to fight for, will Il, -
him fight; who will put her lips to his ear
ana Whisper words OF counsel, and her hand
10 his heart and impart new inspirations.
All through life-throuyh storm and
through sunshine, contlic. and victory:
through adverse and favorable winds-nan
needs woman's love.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
Queen Victoria.


There have been so :.any reports lately
about Queen Vicoria's intentions that il Is
the part OF wisdom rot to place TOO mucl,
c'edsnce in any of them. The latest
runners are to the effect that the Queen has
fallen into state Of confirmed hypochon.
a''a ANA that in consequence She proposes
20 abs:ieate the throne which she has occu.
ped tor SO many years. 1t NAV be tina,
TINS Is true, but the chances are that II is
not. The Queen is not a woman who will
willingly resign the position OF ruler of a
nation like Great Britain Her delight in
the title OF Empress Of India shows that she
is susceptible OF tia,t.ry even in her OLD
age, and nothing in hrr character would
lead one to suppose that she would relin.
q"'sh the prestige OF royalty for the com.
parat've obscurity which would fall to the
lot ct an ex.Queen. 1t would he better for
the British nation to have ruler Who
would take more active interest IN it,
''t''r>' but soveseigns do not usually con.
suit the interests OF the nation which ,b.,
RUE over.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
john Howard Payne.

The burial Of John Howard Payne, auth
or Of "tlome, Sweet Home shows tina,
there is a deep and reverential sentimen,
underlying the rough exterior Of the mos,
practical men. Here was man who had
written poem not very remarkable in
itself, not representing any very high orde,
Of poetic genius, no hae. been dead and
almost forgotten for thirty years, was at.
tended to his grave BY the chief executive
of one of the greatest Of nations, by judges,
| statesmen and men Of position in every
walk Of life, honored with an imposing
monumen, and laid in his final resting place
with the stirring eulogies of sympathetic
eloquence and the sound Of splendid an.
thems, all because he had touched that
universal human chord--the love of home
1t was really the touch of nature that
makes the Whole world kin. 1t was a
much more forcible illustration. of the
power Of the lyric than that celebrated re.
mark, LET me make the songs of a nation
and care not who makes its laws" For,
while the last appeals only to local or pat.
riotic prejudices, the other speaks 10 the
whole human race. "IIo,ne, Sweet Home"
is the best known song in the world, The
words being considered as inseparable from
the music. Its stratus are heard in every
civilized land. 1t forms part Of the roper.
tore of every great prima donna. 1t is
sung in all keys by all sorts Of voices,
warhled by every flute, drunmed from
every piano, squeaked by every fiddle; vet
people have never grown tired of its simple
beauty. Sung by great singer, it evokes
thunders Of applause. Musicians have
overloaded it with mcrctricious variations
and have not been able to DESTROY the charm
Of the unadorned melody. The treatment
the song has received everywhere since it
was written proves the universal suscepti.
Dliity OF mans nature 10 the finer impulses.
The imposing character of its authors oh.
sequics is worthy tribute and credtable
to the head and heart If this nation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
Crs'sIk's Success.

Definite news from General Crook shows
ina. the doughty Indian ighter is all riybt
anu that he has captured go of the hostiI.s
me details Of his campaign are ,neager bur
p" Is learned that he kept up vigorous pur.
suit "' the APaches, and When he cam.
apo" their warm trail in the heart Of ,h,.
SIERRA Aadres' he made plans for surround.
~ s ."e camp This was accomplished and
the result was that after a shor, sl;rm;sh
curing which only seven Indians wsr..
~'''eo ana one white officer was sl;,h,,,.
"oa"'ea' the main body Of the savay,s
including Loco and several other .h;..f.
surrendered. JUN and his band MANAGED
10 escape but it is though, they will del;,.r
themselves up. lfthcy do not, tits Croo. y
'"'ent'o" to start out on second expedition
I" capture or xii! the reneyade> who h..''
nee" the terror Of the border and the curs..
OF the new settlements in Arizona
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
The Great Empire of Brazil

y glance at the map will show how large
portion Of the earth's surface is covered
oy the territory over which the good Dom
t.e"ro rules as emf eror., The greatest
river and some Of the highest mountain,
on the globe, tie vastest pampas or nla;ns.
are embraced within the limits OF this er.cr-
NOUS country. As yet, however, it is but
.h'nly populated, having onl, ,:.ooo,oco
INHABITANTS who occupy, for the most part,
ooly a fringe OF territory along the sea coast.
us oackwardness in this respect is due
10 It's limited railway system. The United
States has nearly 10000 miles Of railway;
IN oraz'l there are only +:6 miles of com.
p'eted road; but these have paid so wei,
:nat English capital has been attracted, and
the next few years will see many thousands
" mics OF new railroad opening IN fertile
ss''"s =" immense extent to European
e"'srants. Eight new companies have
oVen formed in London, and when their
WORK Is complete, nearly a million Of
square miles OF productive country will he
brought /" direct relation to the Atlantic
ns''"'aro and to the markets of the world.
"e last OF the cheap lands are rapidly DE-.
''s 'aSen up in this country, bu, when the
~" mas been absorbed here, we NAV ex.
pee' tne tide of emigration from the Old
"or'a to head for the South American
s.s s.. " would take a century at least to
eA''"ust the available. laud ~ .,o S,,,,,
'>'"eF'can Peninsula.-Dcmovcst,s Afar.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
Facts Worth Knowing.

That salt fish are quickest and best fresh.
ened by soaking In sour milk.
That cold rain water and soap will re.
move machine grease from washable fab.
RIGS.
That fish may be scaled much easier
BY first dipping them into boiling water for
a minute.
That fresl, meat, beginning to sour, w;j,
sweeten if placed out Of doors in the c,ol
air over night
That milk which has changed NAV he
sweetened or rendered fit for use again bv
stirring in it little soda.
That boiling Tor hoD starch is much i'm.
proved by the addition Of sperm or salt, or
both, or little gum arabic, dissolved.
That tablespoonful Of turpentiue boiled
with your white clothes will greatly aid
the whitening process.
That kerosene oil will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by water.
and will render them as pliable as new.
That clear boiling water will remove tea
stains. Pour the water through the stain.
and thus prevent It's spreading over the
fabric.
That salt will curdle new milk: hence,
in preparing milk porridge, gravies, ETC.,
the salt should not be added until the dish
is prepared.
That kerosene oil will make your tea.
kettle as bright as new. Saturatea wool.n
rag and rub with it. 1t will also remove
stains from the clean vanished furniture.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
Moral Effect Of Good Teachers.

It nigh: be we'll for the people who are,
just now. SO deeply conce, ned for the
moral instruction in our public schools to
inquire into the aid already given by their
| discipline to the homes and churches every.
where. III thousands OF families the pa.
rents are indebted to the teachers for about
all the good behavior Of the children ut
home. Negiectful Of the family training
which is the imperative duty Of parents,
these people throw upon the teachers an
amount Of labor and anxiety unknown out.
side of the school room. When the books
are posted, the school teachers Of America,
including our college professors, will re.
ceive credit for the moral and social train.
ing Of children and youth in way that
will bring blush to the cheek Of many i.
parent who is loudest in the publication
Of the shortcomings Of school life. In IA
like manner our churches, Of all sects, are
far too slow to acknowledge their indebted.
ness to the schools in the preparation Of
the young for their best ministrations. The
most effective teachers in the Sunday
schools are young people wearied with the
toll of the weekday school room. Every
improvement in methods Of instruction in
tire Sunday school has been an imitation OF
the natural methods that prevail in our bet.
terclass of common and private schools,ard
out Of the school life has come that Large
increase Of popular intelligence which is
the new opportunity of the greatest preach.
er, and is making itself felt in every de-
partment Of the American Church.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
vis-a-via,.

There she sits, her needles plying,
o, s, quick, and never fingers!
One would think, to see them flying,
Th. she knit with winged fingers.
AS upon her am gazing,
All my fancy It's recalling,
Seeing her soft eyes upraising,
Stealing glances, then mailing.
Bushes rushing-bosom heaving-
Smiles across her fair face fitting;
Does she know that she is weaving
My fond heart there in her knitting?
At my window still I'm sitting,
Waiting till it suits her pleasure,
'Twixt the pauses Of the knitting,
10 bcstow the smiles l treasure.
e. b., IN Demo,est's for .11fmly.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
.Hisfelanes.
4 Question.

Ii death be an eternal sleep,
Why doth the spring return
To scatter flowers beneath our teet,
And the wastes OF winter spurn:
II death be an eternal sleep,
WHY doth the buried grain
Send forth new harvests for men 70 reap
And whiten the spreading plain:
If death be an eternal sleep,
Why the oceans ceaseless flow,
When the planets all their journeys keep
And never weary grow!
Ii death be an eternal sleep,
Why do We hope for heaven,
When We approach the mercy seat
And ask 10 be forgiven!
If death be an eternal sleep,
When will justice come
To those who toll for others meat,
And receive but scanty crumbs!
II death be an eternal sleep,
Why did the angels 60
The poor inan to bear to Abraham's seat
While the rich man was in woe?
II death be an eternal sleep,
Why was man e'er born,
And why should he his vigils keep
Ii there Is no coming morn?
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-23
@ANSoT.
LODGING HOUSE,

!" connection with her Millinery Extal,-
''""ment. Mrs. Hanson l.as number Of
"'.""'s'''io.l" rooms neatly lifted up fur
ia"'Eer~. The house. Is pleasantly situated,
two doors east Ut the COrinne Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
The General Assembly North and Fra
tcruai Relations.

4 telegram from Saratoga says: At the
afternoon session Of the General Assembly
of the Northern Presbyterian Church Fri
day The first order Of business was the re-
ception OF delegates from the Southern
General Assembly. DR.. III. Evans, chair
man OF the committe, appeared on the plat
form with Rev. Drs. William Brown, OF
Fredericksburg, Va, and Thomas y. Hoyt,
OF Nashville, Tenn, and Hon. Patrick
joyce, Of Louisville, by. They were
presented 10 Moderator Hatfield, who
welcomed them and introduced them
TO the General Assembly. The mes
sage Of peace and fraternal goodwill
was read by Or. Brown, who, during hlS
address, was repeatedly applauded. He
expressed sentiments Of reconciliation ana
a desire for Christian fellowship. Organic
reuniOn he deemed impraciicable for the
reasons that convenience opposed II, ana
that il could only be effected byan acknow-
ledgment Of error in the beginning OF the
disruption. His colleague, DR.. Hoyt,
spoke briefly and eloquently, conveying
the opinion Of that element OF the
Southern Church that desires the re-
cancellation and reunion Of the two
branches OF the Presbyterian Church.
Judge Patrick Joyce, the lay-delegate,
spoke briefly, coinciding with the views OF
DR.. Hoyt, because he believed that great
majority OF the members OF both churches
was I'm favor OF but one Presbyterian
Church in the United States. The Modera-
tor replied briefly in appropriate language,
and the doxology wassung.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
The Revolution i'm Hayfi.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Advices by the
steamer Alene, from West Indian ports,
which arrived here to-day, state that
Bazelais has been obtaining help from some
unknown quarters. The Alene was en-
gagged by the Government TO convey arms
and ammunition TO Miragoane. which at
that time was i'm state Of siege. great
battle took place on the morning OF April
9th. Bazelals slaughtered the Govern
ment troops until they were forced to send
a flag OF truce asking a suspension OF hos
Utilities in order to bury the dead. Two
Government vessels came i'm close 10 the
shore TO render assistance to the troops,
but Bazelais covered them with his guns
and sunk them. 4 schooner arrived i'm
mediately afterwards. and landed arms and
for the rebels. From the latest
reports from lnagua it appears that Blze-
lais was marching TO Port-au-Prince. and
a rising j. reported to have taken place
near Cape Haytien.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Dunn's AcquiftaI Savagely Com.
meutcd Upon.
TBS telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. May l9.-The verdict reached
in the trial OF Jere Dunn provoked savage
comment in all Of the city papers. The
alleged agencies which aided in his acquit-
tai are particularly condemned by two or
three Of The morning journals. They all
give long account. Of the reception ten
dered Dunn bv the sporting fraternity
after he quilted the courtroom, a cham
payne supper being given him at the re
sort known as "The Drum" which lasted
very nearly through the entire night.
Among those who gra>ped the hand Of
Dunn was character known as Stock
Yards Johnnie" and Dunn, resenting the
overture. struck the man in the face. The
incident is related to have put the crowd
i'm high spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

by telegraph u The Dlsp2lch-l
NASHVILLE, May 19.-The Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly were en-
gagged during yesterday in receiving and
referring petitions and memorials and
hearing reports. The stated clerk reported
that the revised Confession Of Faith and
Government had been approved by large
majority Of the presbyteries. The Board
Of Missions submitted its annual report,
showing very encouraging increase in
the interest manifested and contributions
made 10 the cause OF missions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Tolecrapl,ic Breyities.

While Mrs. DR.. Ridley. daughter OF The
late Senator Hill, was out rldihg IN At
lanta yesterday the horse Decune uhllah-
ageoble and she Jumped from the buggy.
She sustained injuries when were at mt
slight, but now she Is not eX-
pected to recover.
II was made known to-day that The
Romantic Society has sold To Vanderbilt
- 600 shares OF stock in the Pittsburg and
lake Erie railroad. The price paid was
sIT5 ner share. the total amount being
20 100 mo. This gives Vanderbilt a con-
trolling interest in the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Suit Against the Now York Sun.
LBy teIegraph to the DIspatch.


NEW YORK. May 19.-Howard :. Inger-
soil, rubber-stamp manufacturer. has be-
gun libel Suit against the New York Sun
TO recover 100000 damages. That paper
contained an article giving the particulars
OF an alleged assault on the plaintiff by
woman, who, rs stated. horsewhipped him
for insulting her. The plaintiff claims
that the publication Of this article damaged
his business. The defendants counsel
moved to-day, in King's-County Supreme
Court, for a bill Of particulars, and decl-
sion was reserved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Very Much Indicted.
NV Telegraph 20 The Dispatch. !

lhf tci'ri"lh az thl bi'l1tNh'I
NICKsBURG. Miss, May l9.-The grand
jury returned ten more indictments against
Charles Lehman, clerk Of Warren county
Circuit Court-SiX for forgery Of iury-war-
rants and four for altering records. This
makes thirty-seyen indictments against
Lehman.
The grand jury returned an indictment
for manslaughter against Ed. L. Cooke, a
policeman, who killed Joseph I. Hlzlett
in this city last Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
ro,,u-o OF snnr.7lanufacturers.

nv telegraph % ihe DIspaIch'I
NEW York. Nav l9.-Jesse Oakley, Eli
Benedict Oakley. and John \. Oakley, com
posing the well-known firm Of Jesse Oak
lev & 20. soap-insnuiacturers, made an as-
siSnment to-day for the benefit Of their
creditors 10 William II. Ames and Herman
w. Vanderpoel, with preferences amount
ing TO 214,4O6.j1. The business VIII pro-
baby be continued, - TO stop work would
diminish the value Of The assets. The liza
bilities are roughly estimated at about
$500, 900. and il is thought 'ne nominal as
sets OF the firm viii about reach the same
doIre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Eirc in Baltimore.
[Dv lelegrlnh Do the nlsnalch.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dlspalch.I
BALTIMORE, My 19.-The large five
story brick warehouse Nos. 1jj and 1j7
west Pratt street, occupied by Lerch Bro
theirs. dealers in saddles. harness, de-, was
damaged by fire this morning to the amount
Of from $4,000 to $50, The firm also
occupied the fifth story Of llessr-. j. ID.
Mason X Co.'S preserve. and ieliy-iactory.
No. 1j9, and the flames spread to this
building also, burning of portion Of the
roof. Mason d Co. are not thought TO be
very heavy losers. The losses are covered
by insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Reward for the InrOrmers-Sevel Ar.
rests for Murder.

DUBLIN. May 19.-The Crown proposes
to distribute the reward offered for the de
lection of the PhUniX-Park murderers
among informers. 1t is believed that it
will also send abroad forthwith all inform
ers who desire to leave the country.
Seven persons have been arrested near
Barbille on the charge Of having been con-
nected with the shooting Of Mrs. Smythe,
who was murdered April ,, 1882, while
driving home from church with her
br0ther-in-hW.
4 farmer Of County West Meath an
nounced this evening that Carey's return
- bis home is only temporary, and that the
Crown still holds him rs a witness 10 te.-
tifv in the eases Of Sheridan, lyman, and
Walsh.
KinzelI, q supposed lunatic, who stated
that he took part in the murder OF Lord
Leitram. was discharged to-day ard sent
back TO the Work-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
A TWeniy-fiye-TnOusa Libel
6ylf.
fBy iclegraph 10 ihe Dispatch.l

TH9 II7'EIIIII " IIIT ID IIII.I
NEW ORLEANS, May l9.-Captain George
l.. Norton, supervising inspector OF steam
vessels for this district, has entered suit
against the Daily States and Captain Rich
ard Sinnott for $4,000 damages in libel
suit based on publication in the States Of
copies OF two letters that passed between
i. ". Gould, OF St. Louis. and the editor
Of the Nautical Gazette, Of New York, in
which Norton was referred TO rs being un-
reliable and not strictly accurate in his
cash account with the NaNticaL Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Iafest-As tn Mary's Lamb.

Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was black as ink,
And Mary had dyspepsia 50
She couldn't sleep wink.
She suffered both by nigh and day,
With pans and ac1cs, until her
Kind friends suggested she should take
l.. DAVlS's PAis-hILLEE.
ltquiekly turned dyspepsia out
And made her good ~ new,
And just the way that Mary dii
should all dyspeptics do.