davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
The WaIr Of she RnttIsasId.
From tie Whssling IntslllgeHcsr.

To-day met II lady whose talents rs a must
clan aud whose able bea had attracted
tento Shs possessed that type of pretness
70 wholly souf,ern-great deep blu. eyes the face per
feet In every feature. hsr rich In It's abundance and
wonderful u its tint This Is her story Twenty years
ago. when the tide Of battle swept the terrible hsd
oil hanassas baby girl left orphan the bat
ie ground During tIs CHANCES Of the fatefpl day The
home " the biueeys ed girl NJ time directly
tween tho IRE Of both arnes As the rst shots whis
tied above the house the parents started to dee for
both ~sr:, shot down. and ne baby. an or,
IL the world The battle ragged on dead and dying were
Everywhere. hut the baby unhArmsd The day wore
suriiag snos; Kissed ne earth good night Gen. Jub.
Cd snd taking the lutte ws up cared tor Il until lie
could place II under the care OF his sisters They
cation and world OF love and that bsby grown to
Eom.nsood lovely aud ,seomPlishsa ihs PEI Of wide
Pcrt q these tive womsn sister: VI the rebel Gsner
here. Tor ~ the city knows Aiss Ida Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Mr. Gordon Picks up . Mssssr.
Prom the BosfOn Globe

Mr. Gordon, . druggist At the Highlands has
10 his possession Of ths latest arrivas OF those ys
t.rious yisitants FROM nsrsissr space known ~ me
ard friend we're Walking q the sornsr Of ur,Hs ana
kissing hu.t!ing sound Ike that Of some rrojecti!e
passing rapidly overhead Before he could ascertain
some pine Iss. close 9, h,Sa followed Iy heavy !hua
about The alzs VI Nh egg, weighing nearly pound
quite deeply embedded in the sprinyy bed OF moss
aud pue spis and bore marks unlike those on any
and wa. ;h. only object Of any stnd
sound he feels sure that IL small sized star that has
been stopped In It's Eight.
its surface is covered with small oprhiugs making
look IKE rusty. worn'esten coal cltnker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
THE BRIDGE AND THE FERRIES.
Moss OF the Heavy Trucks and Wagons sem
Uslng the Ferries.

Using the Ferries.
A large part Of the goods imported into
this country is landed at the Brooklyn stores.
and transferred on heavy trucks to this city.
Inquiries were made Vt the East River ferries
to learn II the bridge had drawn away any Of
this traffic. Superintendent Furman of tho
South and Hamilton Ferries said that the
heavy trucks come over those ferries as usual.
The bridge Is quite out Of their way. and their
destination Is usually below Chambers street.
very slight: The chief loss has been In light
rs i comes from the streets in the immediate
vicinity Of the ferries. from which the bridge
At the Wall street Ferry it WIS said that the
loss is nearly oil on light wagons: There has
been very little loss on heavy trucks. 1t is tho
trucks in the streets OF New York during the
night. and take their horses t. Brooklyn for
s!aDling. B{ crossing ss without =, the truck they
At the Fulton and Catharns Ferries 1t was
said that ,har Te y great lSss , on farmers
heavy trucks crossing Is about the same as
before the opening Of the bridge. as It 10 too
from Eurmnn street TO Sands street. Only such
trucks As gre BOUND for the North River or UP
town in New York take to tho bridge. The
and descending grades Of tho bridge which
are hard on tho horses both ways, On the fer
All funerals and the majority Of light wagons
cross tho bridge. Funerals do SO because thuy
can thus avoid being broken up on different
ferryboats.
The officers OF the Union Ferry Company say
that no fair estimate OF tho effect OF tho bridge
on passenger travel can DO made until tho cars
begin to run over the bridge. The receipts Of
the ferries for passengers in June. 1888. were
~ Der cont loss than In June. 1882. Allowing
for the reduced rates OF ferriaEe the receipts
for wagons were II per cent. less for tho same
time. All the mail wagons cross tho bridge. us
it saves tlom about fifteen minutes time.
Chief Engineer Martin of the bridge said
that many 'londed trucks so over the bridge.
as the rate Is only twenty cents. while IL IN
thirty cents on the ferrios Whore there arc
several horses. or larger loads. the bridge rates
ur0 much lower than tho ferry rates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
A Vermont hoy and - Bear.

Thomas Larnard OF Somerset. q mountain
town ~ wndha county, W. who 10 less than ~ years
old with another boy about the same set trap for
n. trap and found the ear had been there and
he had his foot Ia The younnssr VS.. delighted and
excited US well but had weapon but his jackknfe lie
cutting seiab with hts aekxnts he started IN.
brun sitting bic launches with one Of his egs Aios
cut OF by the trap he had been drawing and ugly
his club skfally lodging 10 dives and hitting II II
" s,snsI lie Closed Win L. drove hs j.cssnifs IN BE-.
bind It's and then cut Its fhs boy WAS net
hurt st all In the encounter aud he can't
why bis ns,shbors shoad think hs hes done nythDS
remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Capluriss = saw Fish.

About s o'clock last evening. while Prof Will
lIams ives giving swimming sxhititions ~ Lake ron
direct line and Within we feet 0f him wl,s, ns SUP
with both hands. and with . sudden wrrnch broks IT,
In the eontsst for the mastery Prof Williams IVES twice
the monster upon the wharf where u was .scsvs,nsd
length with BODY two and half feet ID circumference
Ia Shs sAw we're fe<Sy.ewo seeth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
DEPART URES

July 20
Schr Malolo for Hakalau
Bgtue w q Irwin for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Blk ID G Murray ior San Francisco
Stmr Waimanalo for Wainanalo
Schr Kaluna for S 5 Islands
PASSENGERS.

/, For San Francisco per w @ Irwin,
July 20-Mrs Judge Koran, Mrs
Hill, Geo Hill, T A Goodwin, j X
Porter, Jas Collier.
From Kahului per Kilauca Hou,
July 21ts-W o Atwater, r H Gra-
ham, q Armstrong, S III Halsey, S
H Strass, j B Sullivan, 2 Chinese
and Is deck.
From Kauai per Jas Makee July
2lst--M Misses Nj & Wodehouse, Rev
MIR Wainwright and wife, Chinese
and II deck.
From Kauai per G r Bishop,
July 2lth-Mrs. Simpson and
servant, l. H Stolz, j GrandAll, j HI
Ehlers, Mrs. Brede and chill, Mrs.
L Richards and servant. Mr. Woods,
Miss. Woods, N Boyle, 8 Chinese
and Al deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
ARRIVALS.

July 21--
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Stmr JAS Makee from Kauai
Stmr Z X Bishop from Kauai
Schr Mary Alice from Molokai
Schr Marion from knkuihaele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
ARRIVES AT Honolulu:
The G.. r, Bishop.
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea. Returning = leaves Kapa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
H. I. j. Ms =. Rihjio, Ito t' r.
Shin Shandon, .,,.,5,, cd, ." :.
Blk H w Almy, Freeman,
,Bk ID G MURRAY, Rink
sBktneN Ella, Howe. . -
sSchr Courser, Colby. ~ y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
VESSELS EXPECTED.

VESSELS EXPECTED.
Rig 10 Name From Due
Simr Marip0sa FIN S f. July II
stmr Australia, I'm rllia, July 80
Stmr CITY of N. Y, fin s F., Aug 5
II. I. r. Ms Skobeleff ~ !,
i.k NJ rtni Davies I'm Boston Oct 2
Bk Bell Isle FIN Newcastle due
Biz Spartan, FIN New York July 20
Bk G, ,nopus I'm Bremen, Ju 8
RLtne Malay, FIN Newcastle due
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Flood Sufferers.
,nclal mmatch Ia Tn Rlu

oPoctAi DlspAtcn 70 I'm DIE.
New YORK, March 19.-The state
branch of the Woman's National Re.
lief association, In response to q tele-
gram from the sgent at Louisville,
stating that ''the situation Is much
worse than reported" appeal forfunds
to purchase bedding. shoes, etc., for
the sufferers by the food.
CAIRO, March 9. The Indianapolis
board Of trade relitf committee arrived
this evening ON the steamer Hslpin.
They visited every inundated city
and village on the Ohio river, and
have given relief where needed. The
members say no more funds or sup.
plies are necessary. They return home
from here.
WASHINGTON, March 10 President
Arthur has received a letter from Ber-
lin, inclosirg a contribution of 1000
marks from a number Of prominent
bankors in that city, for tho food
sufferers in this country. The letter
was referred to the state department
for proper acknowledgment, and the
money turned over to the representa-
tive in this city Of the order If the
"Red Gross" for distribution.
YAzoo CRY, March 19 Later news
sets at rest fears of an overflow along
the Yazoo. The water at Sharkeys
was falling, at Greenwood at q stand.
Between the latter place and the head
of Honey Island the plantations are
overlooked. In the head of Honey
Island there seems to be very little
uneaslness and work continues on all
places. The Yazoo river can stand q
larger rise than she will get.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
THE SCANDAL.
A Fine Chance for the Dakota Com
missioners to obtain Wealth.
,,bington sp.cial 20 Philadelphia Press.

Washington Special 70 Philadelphia Press.
The attempt to secure . division OF
the territory of Dakota and the ad'
mission of the lower part Into the
union as q state, received a decided
setback by reason Of the Yankton pond
scandal. Information received here
from n of the prominent ofhcers OF
she territory In relation to the action
recently taken by tho territorial legis,
l,ture for the removal of the capital
from Yankton forebodes an offense
which will become a worse stencil In
the nostrils of honest people than the
reputation of bonds. Yankton Is In
the southeastern part of the territory,
and the removal of the capital to
a ate more central has long been an
ticipatsd. There has been great rival
nv among various towns In the Interior
for the possession of the Capital, and
feeling ran so high that the legislature
at last determined to disregard all rivaI
| claims, and set up not only a new Zap
ital but a new town. The competing
railroads in the Territory, the North
western. and the Milwaukee and 81
Paul, each presented two towns OIL
their respective lines As available sitsI
for the Capital, but the leaders In tn
scheme drove of both these corpora
tions by threatening hostile Legislation
unless their Lobbyists at Yankton wer
withdrawn. The threat was success
full, and the companies called away tn
men who had been working for ther
In the Legislature. =,
A bill wM passed declaring th
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
Special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.

Special Dispatches 10 THn BE.
The fire In the cotton mills Of Caleb j..
Milvep& Sons, Philadelphia, caused . loss
OF $50, 600.
Gen. Diaz and party left st. Louis for
Chicago last night by special train.
Elizabeth and Hannah Judson, of Hart
ford. were murdered before their house and
bodies burned. Ne arrests.
Jay II. Filley, o brother Of Chauncey I.
Filley. of st. Louis. died at Hartford.
Inther 8. Lathrop. of the firm of Meyer
& Lathorp, Of New York. dropped dead ON
the streets Of thst city.
Chas. ID. Erby, the leprous patient In
the Salem Mass J, aims house, who con-
trsoted theldisesse In the. Sandwich Islands,
died yesterday.
The house and two children Of VIM.
Harris (oolored, burned at Atlanta, Ga.
Jane Williamson and little daughter, Of
Raleigh, N. O., are missing. supposed to
have been murdered. The bu. band Of the
woman and stepfather Of the child and
mother have been arrested.
Frsnchy johnson, the oarsman. died In
Florida.
The oficers,o Of Little Rock, Ark, cap
tured the johnson Brothers, two OF the
Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad rob-
bers. In Washington county.
Mrs. Emma Gates Conkling died In
New York last evening.
An,ther Italian murder in New York
last night. Antonio Sallo, of Providence.
was cut with q razor.
Frederick Billings. who presented the
library Of the late Geo. p. Marsh to the
University of Vermont, has given the In"
stitvtion $50, COO for q library building.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
This Oregon Pool.

New YORK, March 19.-By the
agreement recently made the Oregon
and Trans.C Continental company shall
complete and equip the remaining 125
miles Of the southern extension and
,scstye thersfor - 100000. 6rt mart
:cSs bnnaas isgusd ~ tho rAss AZ
t2G0c0'per mite, Ano,9S, S00j000sec
ond mortgage bondr;S also that the
Oregon and Trans Continental COM
pspy shall lease the Oregon and Cali
fornia system 900 years, paying the
following rental: FIRST, the amount Of
fixed charges, beingi tersst on the first
and second mortgage bonds; second,
$20, 600 o, year to maintain the organ
ization of the Oregon and California
company; third, $40, COO per Annum
for three and one-half years to be
distributed on dividends at the rate
of 81 per cent. per snnum on pre-
ferred stock of the Oregon and CALI
fornia company; and fourth, to pay
from and after July l., 1885, TO the
latter company s per cent. Of the
gross earnings with guarantee that
this percentage will DO sufficient to
pay the fixed charges of go; 900 per
annum for the maintenance OF the
organisation and minimum Of 2 per
cent. divided on preferred stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THu Brn.


DUBLIN, March 19.--The Most Rev.
John MacEvilly, archbishop OF Tream,
replying to tho Earl OF Spencer, the
lord lieutenant, on behalf Of the
Catholic bishops of Ireland, writes
that the action of the government In
Insisting on extending relief to the
Distressed people to throng the work.
house Is an outrsge on humanity and
a covert system of exterminating the
nativN race. Archbishop Croks has
sent $50 as @ contribution to the testi-
monial fund for Parnell.
VIENNA, March 19.-The evident
charge of high treason against the
socialists on trial here is broken down,
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 19.-Per
s%ilietf, formerly the director of the
postoffics who some time ago attempt.
ed suicide, has again stabbed himself.
The wounds this time are more
serious.
BERLIN, March 19.--The statement
OF the Imperial bank of Germany
shows an increase in specie of $780,
000 marks.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, March ia
band of Arabs attacked four Ottoman
battalions near Yemen. The Turks
lost four officers and q number of
soldiers killed and wounded. The
Arabs were repulsed.
BERLIN, March 1.-the emperor
has accepted the resignation Of Ad-
miral Won Stosoh, chief of the ministry
of marine. It IL said Bismarck forced
the resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
The ARK memorial,
The Father Of Communism En-
lOgized in New York,
Mammoth Meeting in Cooper
Union to Honor His
Memory.
Carmine Emblems in Abundance
Speeches and Resolutions.
Special Dispatch TO Tns BRE.

Special Dispatch to THR BsK.
New York, March 10 Cooper
Union Was crowded to its utmost
capacity to. night, by people gathered
to honor the memory Of Karl Marx.
The red flag of the commune was
everywhere, and a picture of the dead
man framed In black, surmounted with
the motto of "Vive LInsernationale"
hung at tho front of the platform, p.
J Mcclure, Edward King, Victor
Drury, John Most, DR.. A. Donai and
John Swinton made speeches. The
last named gave a graphic description
OF his first and last meeting with
Marx at Ramsgate, England. He
eulogized the domestic and public vir-
tues of the socialist, and said he had
made the "Internatiousle" the watch.
word of the worlds workers. He gave
more than all to mankind when he
gave them himself.
The resolutions we're read In Eng.
lish and German and unanimously
adopted. They declare the world OF
labor Is plunged into sorrow. Its
most powerful thinker, Its noblest
hero, Karl Marx, Is no more. His
life and the great power Of his intel
leot have for thirty years been devoted
to the cause Of the laboring people.
In the field of social and economic
science he was first to prove by
statistical facts and reasoning
based upon universally recogni-
Fed principles of political
economy that c~apitalistic production
must necessarily lead to monopolizlng
and concentrating all industry to the
hands Of . few and thus by robbing
the working classes of the fruits Of
their toll, to reduce them to utter and
absolute slavery and degradation.
The resolutions conclude by pledg-
Ing the dissemination of the Ideas Of
Marx to the world and dedication of
their lives to the cause Of which he
was the pioneer and in which he left
so noble a record. kilograms of con-
dolence were received from Boston,
Maryland and New Jersey, from
Henry George and Frederick En-
glaH.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
FRANCE

fSeH sf'
PARIS, March 10 Tho government
will soon introduce a bill Ia the cham.
Der of deputies for the relief of dis
tressed workingmen.
In the case OF Bontoux and FEEDER,
president aud manager Of the Union
G snerale, the court Vt appeals reversed
the Judgment Of the lower court Oh
counts in regard to fictitious payments
on shares of stock aud the issue of
shares irregulsvly constituted the
counts. The sentence OF esch was re.
iuced to two years imprisonment.
The fins and costs YER Confirmed.
Sixty miners In attempting to res
QUE a oomrade at st. ESienne the gen
d'armes used their weapons. Oae
miner was killed and several arrests
made. Grest excitement.
The chamber Of deputies rejected,
l294 to ll6, the radical motion relating
to grievance of mining population by
adoption of the order Of the day, pure
and simple. With respect to the mo
tion granting amnesty to politica
press offenders, the minister Of the in
terror insisted the present was untime
ly for such action. Calmer popular
feeling should be awaited. The mo
ton was rejected, 1863 to SO. Ad-
journed for a month.
PARIS. March 10 -Parnell spen
Sunday In company with Clemenceal
and Henri Rochefort.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
A Seduoer Shot.

SS
New YORK, March 19.-George w.
Conkling, United States surveyor on
surveys, Nevada, shot dead William
II. Haverstick, seducer of his sister.
The tradegy took place in "Paris
Flat" No. BAL west twenty. third
street. Conklinp arrived In the city q
few days ago. Ten years ago his sis.
ter married q man named Uhler.
They soon quarreled and separated.
Falling In with Haverstick she came
to New York and lived with him In
"Paris Flat" Learning Of her
'hereabouts Conkling came to
New York and obtained an
interview with his sister. She prom.
.sed to go west with him, but refused
to live with her husband, Tonight
Conkling went again to see her, was
met by Haverstick who swore the
woman should not leave the house.
The two men came to blows. Haver.
stick threw a copper statue at Copk
ling, who drew . revolver and fired.
The bali struck Haveratick In the pit
'of the stomach, infietiug q wound
from which he died an hour later.
Conkling left the house Immediately
after the shooting and walking to
Eighth venue and Twenty third
street surrendered to an officer.
Conkling said Uhler was q broker at
II Broad street, and Haverstick was
mis- partner. In this way he made the
acquaintance of Mrs. Uhler When
his sister saw Conkli,g she agreed to
90 with him to his western home, and
last night was the time fixed upon to
leave. When Conkling arrived at the
house, his slater was In the inner room
and heard only the noise of the
quarrel.
Conkling Ia ~ years old, aud
Haverstick 80. The latter was
broker at 60 Broadway, had lived
with Uhler about two years. Conk-
ling was locked up. He refused tt
talk to reporters. He told the officer,
that Haverstick tried to eject him anG
threw a number of articles at him, anG
in self defense he shot the man. Mrs
Uhler Is said to b. very pretty.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

capital at Yankton removed, AMI up.
pointing q commission Of nine mem
bers, whose names are contained In
the act, to select Q new site before the
LIST OF July. BY the terms of he act
the commission Is required, before
designating q site, to have an offer Of
twenty acres of land and 500, 600 In
cash as a bonus for relocating the cap.
ital, the land TO be used for the pur.
poses OF the territorial government
and the money to be expended In
erecting suitable buildings. The bill
also provides that the commissioners
shall not purchase or own lsnd on the
site OF the new capital until after the
expiration Of one year from the time
1t shall have been located. This last
clause is prosumptively designed to
prevent the commissioner from max.
Ing fortunes In real estate through the
information they will frat possess Of
the site Of the new capital.
Governor Ordwsy drew this extra
ordinary bill and modelled IT after q
hill by which the capital of Nebraska
was located at Lincoln. The commits
sioners who selected Lincoln for the
capital of that state made millions by
the operation 1t Is well understood
In Dakota, that while the commits
sioners personally under the new law
may not buy up the lands around the
site that may be chosen for the new
capital, there Is nothing to prevent
their friends from buying for them.
1t Is reported that a stock company
has already been quietly formed with
o capital of 81, 900, 600. to buy 10000
acres of land at the point which the
commissioners will select for the terri.
torial capital.
This company will donate twenty
acres and 81, 600 to the territory. A
spot will be chosen to which, at least,
two railroad lines will be built, and
the profits Of the ring on their cheap
lands will be enormous. There Is
great excitement In the territory re-
the removal Of the capital, and
charges of bribery and corruption are
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Fourth Ward Club.

The republicans of the Fourth ward
met at Judge Anderson's office to or
gsnizo a ward club at requested by
the city central committee. Another
meeting to effect q permanent organi-
cation, will be held at the City hall
building on Thursday night, at half
past seven O'Clock, and to discuss
other matters pertaining TO the cam
paign. 1t Is earnestly dosired to have
every republican In the ward present
and a member. Those intending to
take a hand In the coming election will
find 1t of interest to be present on
Thursday night. 1t Is the wish to
make the club the permanent business
organization of the ward, assisting
and cooperating with the central COM
mittee In this and future campaigns.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Sheridan's Ride in Mexico.
,Acial niannfnh A TIN bHu

MONTEREY, March 19.--Gen. Sheri.
dan and Gen. Augur came up this
morning In the private car of General
Manager Gsrdner, Of the Mexican
National railway, Gen. Sheridsn's
visit Is solely for the purpose of
observing the railway methods of
Mexico. He declined a public re.
ception. He called on General
Orovivo and returned to Laredo by a
special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
)athollcs to oppose the bill at every

Catholics to oppose the bill at every
st'ge.
High Commissioner Calf, Of Lon
don, rendered his resignation, but the
government requested him to con.
tinue In of ,e TIL spring.
Correspondence is going on with a
view to establishment of the post
Office money order system the same as
In the United States.
MONTREAL, March 19.-Business
men assert the frauds upon the
customs amounts annually to hun.
dreds of thousands, II not millions of
dollars.
y. o. Perrault, consul of France,
was arrested on the charge of making
false declarations to defraud the
customs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
a Stolen Diploma.
special Dispatch to THs BKR,

BRUNSWICK Maine, March 10
franklin K. Perham, senior class OF
Bowdoln college, charged with steal.
ing q diploma and selling it for S75
to M. McMonaglo, O~gdensburg, N.
T., from whom 1t was withheld by the
faculty, was fined $40 and costs. Nc
Monagle, who has been prscticing
medicine under the diploma, was held
on the charge of receiving stolen
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
The Root Of Evil.

WHEELING. w. Va, March 49,
Tnis evening Gneuther Sohnell en-.
tered his uncle's drug store under the
Influence of liquor, quarrelled with
AID shot and KILLED hts uncle, DR..
Schuchhardt was wealthy, aged 70.
Scaneli shot himself below the temple.
His wound 10 not. serious. He has
been arrested. The cause was jeal-
ousy in regard to Schuchhardt's will.