davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

Senate met at 10 o'clock and was called
to order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap-
proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Don,r Die in the House.

':Rough on Rats Clears ont rass, mice
coaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles. chipmunk,
gophers, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
E00tiae Report.

Mr.. Child, E. A., at his own request, was
excused from serving upon the bribery
committee, appointed Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
THE HOUSE.

The honse made good show of indus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
NORTH MINNESOTA.

A Severe StOrm-Two Mar ow Escapes
from Freezing-Injurej by Il failing
Tree-Inhuman Hotel Keepers Choice
for Senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

THE DOG LAW IN THE SENATE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

I. easter-l
:, ator Wilson voted for J. N. Castle.
mir. Anderson, H. voted for H. B. Strait.
Mr.. Cole voted for John NJ. Berry.
Mr.. Peterson, O., voted for 7. H. Armstrong.
NJ Van Dyke voted for c. NJ. Gilman.
The joint convention then adjourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

ship were and are Its right wing and
centre. This betrayal Of party In
terests has been 30 bold and defiant
that democratic candidates for con.
gress we're as a rule put up and sup
ported as mere dummies to insure the
election Of their opponents. When
Jay Gould had literally dictated the
nomination Of Frank WEIGH the Herald
played Into the hands Of Its political
enemies and gave Holman the cold
shoulder.
When Valentine was nominated four
years ego he was assisted In the same
way by the Herald and two years ago
Valentine was given a walk away by
Miller and Morton when they put up
Jim North, whose name was omitted
from democratic tickets In q dozen
counties. Six years ago DR.. Miller
sold himself and tried to deliver his
party by entering into a conapira-
cy with his railroad masters.
In the election Of U. S. senator.
Under the p%retext OF pleading for
Sam Tilden he urged democrats In the
legislature to cast their votes for a re.
publican whose election to the senate
by the use Of money he had six years
before denounced as the most Infamous
fraud ever perpetrated In America.
During the same year this pattern
Of honesty in politics shed lustre on
Nebraskasdemocracy by his infamous
attempt to buy the electoral vote Of
O.egon. He carried of. Cronin, but
failed In the enterprise.
BLAST fall another bargain was made
with U. p. officials to deliver demo.
Gratis to their preferred candidate for
U. S. senator. That also proved o
dismal failure.
This outline of the purely benevo-
lent and disinterested efforts of DIR.
Miller and his Herald on behalf of
the people of Nebraska and Omaha
In general and the democratic party
In particular will suffice. Taking as
our text Cr. Miller's perfect assurance
that he never omitted anything to nd
vance the interests Of this city and
state, and never, no never, went back
on democrats, we would say In the
language of Sir Joseph Porter, K. @.
B.: "What, neverl Well, hardly
ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
THE nusINgss OUTLOOK.

The outlook for business and trade
is on the whole more encouraging than
1t has been for O month past. The
NEST unfavorable feature In the east
Is the stringency Of the money mar.
kets which is however, to n large CT
tent, due to the demands for money
from the west and partly to hpecula.
tive influences on Wall street. Ex-
ports show q large increase. The
movements of bresdstuffs and pro-
Visions for foreign ports have been
satisfactory, and a steady advance in
the number Of clesrances as well as
Of supplies from interior points In
dictates that farmers arc beginning to
realize upon the crops which they
have held back so long for higher
prices.
Throughout the west the jobbipg
trade Is steadily improving and Is be-
Ing reflected In steady and larger or
ders from commercial travellers to
home houss %. In cur own state whole
salers profess themselves pleased with
the prospect but complain that money
Is still In limited circulation In the
interior. Grain purchasers find great
difficulty In procuring the necessary
cars for shipment east and on this
account are forced In many instances
and especially through the Republican
valley to decline offerings Of corn and
grain. Within the next month the
movement of tho surplus crops may
be expected to be at Its height and
the artificial striugency from which
We have suffered since last fall will be
to a great extent removed. The pros.
poets of q favorable season and good
crops for the coming year, with an
enlarged foreign market for our
surplus products, Is most encouraging
and adds to the general happiness.
The general industrial situation east
ie reported as very favorable. There
Is an improvement In the demand for
goods and the cautious policy of buy.
Ing, which has prevailed since early
In last witer, has diminished all stocks
In consumers hands. A large amount
of business already In sight is causing
increasing demands upon manufactur-
ers. Even the iron and steel proprie.
tors are more cheerful than they have
been for months, as the impression Is
general that the worst Is past.
Throughout trade the lesson Of the
past year seems to have been we'll
learned, and more conservative meth.
DDS of doing business promise we'll for
the future stability of the markets, for
the prospects of continued employ
ment for industry and increasing
wages for labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

THAT juries and courts are not gen.
orally Inclined to treat seduction a. a
mere psstime Is seen In the verdict Of
the New York court which conirms
the damages Of $75, 600 which were
given to Miss Livingstone by a New
York jury in her suit against Henry
Fleming, the Brooklyn millionaire.
Fleming broke his promise Of marriage
and tried to escape the penalty by
blackening Miss Livingstone's char.
acter. His offensive bravado In court
brought the case home to the Jury
even closer than the testimony against
him, and an unprecedentedly heavy
fine was the result. The
supreme court not only confirmed the
verdict, but the judge In addition
granted Miss Livingstone's counsel
$1,000 extra allowance, the largest the
law lpermits. Blackening aiwoman'l
character 10 the work of . bastard, and
neither American courts or American
jurtes, for the Dukes ease Ia most hap,
PLY q solitary exception, Srs disposed
to protect criminals of this class, what
ever their social condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Senator Van Wyck's arraignment
OF the extravaganza of the attorney
generals office is still aRitating Wash.
ington. Official returns lust made
public show thai since January LIST,
1882, the government has paid $115,.
1854 as fees to special counsel in the
star route cases. or this sum George
Bliss received for fees and personal
expenses the handsome allowance of
sos. 069. Merrick and Kerr together
drew $44. 600 additional. 1t must be
borne In mind that this sum Is e1clu.
sive Of court expenses, pay of jurors,
mileage, witnesses and a host Of other
items. How much Mr.. Brewster
would require to send an ordinary
thief to the ~penitentiary becomes an
interesting question.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The contents of "The Popular
Monthly" for April, besides being
we'll varied, are all of q character to
command attention and stimulate
thought. The leading place Is given
to an essay by Professor Sheldon
Amos, ON the "Naturs and Limits OF
the Science of Politics." In "The
economical Function of Vice" Mr..
John McElroy takes the novel ground
that mems vicious propensities play
an important part In natural selection
and the improvement of man.
kind, claiming by sell. chosen
process It's worst aud most worth
less elements, and making more room
for the play Of the better factors of So
ciety. The progress of the Back
boned Family" by Arabella b. Buck
Icy, is a presentation of the life his.
tory Of vertebrate animals, by a writer
whose success in ~popularlzlng her sub
ject without sacrificing scientific 40
curacy has often been remarked. In
''The Census and the Forests" MIR.
N. II. Egleston surveys the devas-
tation of our wooded lands, the exact
amount of which Is for the first time
revealed by the census bulletins and
maps NJ. O. A. retirement gives an
interesting account of the "Origin Of
the Donkey" Mr.. ii. III. Bates
follows him with some Speculation
on the Nature of Matter" A portrait
and a biographical sketch are given OF
Increaae Allen Lapham, L. L. D., q
gentleman who did much good work
for science unobtrasivsly, and who
may be regarded ~ the provoker OF
the scientific activity for which the
state of Wisconsin Il distinguished.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
PERSON ALITIES.

Attorney General Brewster is said to
be IT. ring up a day of wrath for Van
Wyck.
Queen Victoria has a good deal of taste
in house furnishing, says Mr.. Labouchere,
and 1t is very bad taste.
Rev. Is,nc S. Kslloch has retired from
politics, pulpit and publicity, to a cattle
ranch at Santa Cruz, alifornis.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott astonishes some
of the Boston people by volunteering tie
statement that she Is fifty years old.
1t is said that Ex-Governor S~prague's
new wife was divorced from her first hu,.
band only three days before she welded
William.
1t isn't every senator, even, who can ex.
hibit twelve night shirts worth $3.50 each,
as part of his second wedding outfit. Tabor
did it.
Lucy Hooper says the Prince Of Wales
Is the only man she ever thought she could
marry, and she was several years too late
In finding him.
MI. Edmund Yates describes Gladstone
as an old, old man. with scanty gray hair
and q pale face, half concealed in enor.
nous shirt collar.
"Now that Gorripge has left the navy
he ought to tell just where be left It, SO
that his successor may not waste the whole
summer looking for It,"
1t seems probable that the remarkable
career Of Mr.. Judah p. Benjamin, the
confederate sc c~retsry Of state, will end in
a seat upon the British bench.
Miss Susie Richardson, daughter of the
| cotton king of New Orleans, was queen of
the carnival ball in that city, and over
three thousand pearls were required to
embroider her majesty's point.laced white
satin dress.
General Sheridan is said to be already
house.hunting in Washington in anticipa.
ton Of succeeding General Sherman not
only .as generslissimo of the American
armies, but also in q measure as one of the
social lions Of the capital.
The Hon. Charles A. Dana, editor of the
New York Sun, is very sensitive upon the
subject of his age and personal appearance,
and, some Of his enemies say, quite suscep-
tible Of fattery. He pays a great deal Of
attention to his dress, and in department Is
q combination of Chesterfield and Turvey.
d-op in all matters classified under the
head Of social etiquette.
There is at least one conscientious con-
gresham living. Representative lower,
or New 1otk, has returned to the treasury
$500 of his salary on the ground that he
was not present during the entire session
Of the house and had no right to all the
money. This is q radiant flower, o sweet
scented shrub. go to speak. OF course
MIR. Flower is q wealthy man and be
doesn't need the money, but his example is
worth something.
We do not believe that Mrs. Mary
Smith lives in Brooklyn. Not because she
wore diamond earrings, bracelets and
finger rings: not because she had $3.50 in
her pocket and q pug dog in her arms; but
because she was accused of being drunk
and di.orderly" and was fined $40. She no
doubt .slandered Brooklyn when she
claimed that sober, reputable, church.
go ng city as her h M, Just as much as
she Islander d mo phia when che | i'd it to
that instead of whisky. New York Jour.
nal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The state supreme court has decided
that a railroad company is liable for
stock killed upon Its track while rum
ming at large In the night time at
points where the company has failed
to fence Its track, Notwithstanding
that stock Is prohibited from running
at large In the night time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
The Church as an Umbrella.

Texas siftings.
During divine services In the Austin
Blue Light Tabernacle several colored
gentlemen seeking refuge from the
rain, entered the sacred edifce, In.
tending to remain there until the rain
subdued, but ParSon Whanidoodle
Baxter raised such q storm that they
were glad to get back into the rain
again. "We reads" said the good
man, pounding on the pulpit with his
fist, "we reads in de Good Book oh
wicked men maxim de church q cloak
to up their Sins, but you sinners
are a heap wusser. You amt satisfied
wild usir de church as a clock. You
use de church as an umbrella"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

COMMISSIONER DUDLEY Ia hard at
work compiling the lists of pensioners
for publication. 1t will require eight
volumes Of 800 pages each and only
1900 Of the works will be printed.
The pension agents are all In a Hutter
over the matter, and General Dudley
thinks they will endeavor to gobble
up Is many of the copies as they can
In order to cover up their rascalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Having disposed of the January
corner In corn, several Chicago firms
are now running q corner In May corn,
and the market Is said to be short
from 80, 600, 600 to 40, 600, 900 bush.
els for May delivery. This Is the
largest short interest In corn for any
month In the history of the board of
kv.da
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

A PORTION OF the bonds which will
be voted upon at the coming city cleo.
ton are to be applied to extending
the Warning system of sanitary sewer.
age, which has proved SO satisfactory
to u citizens. The increase of water
main connections makes this extern
sion Of the sewerage system a
necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

In the editors table "The New
Scientific Weekly" ia commended; and
"~lnceutive- to the Pursuit Of Silence
ard tho "Hiudrsnces to the Science Of
Poliiic,." are also discussed.
New York: d Appleton & Com
PAW. Fifty cents per number, So per
year
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
THE EUROPEAN SPECTRE.

The proposition of the Russian gov.
eminent that all the powers shall join
In organizing ar international detec-
tive agency against the nihilists and
anarchists and social revolutionists
shows that at last Europe realizes the
dangerous foe with which she is
brought face to face. Open insurrec-
ton and revolution can be crushed out
by military force. A combined army
of over ZOO. COO men now patrols the
continent In time Of peace to suppress
the first demonstration against
m%onsrchial rule and to defend the
frontiers at the flashing of the earliest
spark Of q foreign invasion.
But 1t is not from foes without or
riotous outbreaks from within that the
sovereigns of Europe have most to
fear. Silently but sl~eeplessly an I'm.
seen enemy Is gathering strength In
the very heart of their palaces, men.
aoing the stability of orowns
and threatening to shake to
Its foundations the throne
Of every continental monarch.
The attempt to blow up the govern.
ment houses In London brings to
England the unwelcome certainty that
she, too, is no longer sacred ground
against the attacks of these sworn ene-
miles to society as at present constitut.
cd. The rapid spread of revolutionary
socialism Is o Q of the most remarka-
BILE phenomena of the century. From
a hundred unknown places q spectral
army is spreading v Q all Eu-
rope. Its generals issue their
DEGREES from Invisible presses, its
emlssaries post them on the wells Of
the palaces. The highest az we'll as
the lowest ranks Of society seem alike
infected, and faithful and fearless sol.
diers Of the corps are found at the
kings table, In the military barracks
and among the educated and educating
classes of the gymnasia and u~niversi.
ties. With IN organization whose
perfection Is seen ia the readiness with
which every order Is obeyed, and with
leaders actuated by all the enthusiasm
of fanatics ready to suffer death for
their cause, and enduring every tor
ture rather than betrsy their
associates, all the ingenuity
of European society finds itself help.
less to suppress Its powerful but hid
den foe. Pickets ond patrols can give
warning of the approach Of an invad.
Ing army, but what guard - fortsll
the danger of q secret mine. Fortress
SEES and embankments can protect Q
monarch from the rifle shots Of a do
mestio in%surrection, but both are
powerless to ward off the explosion Of
a dynamite bomb or the fatality of .
poisoned dish. No wonder is 1t that
the statesmen Of Europe stand aghast
before the problem that they are
called upon to solve.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
E. ROsEwATER Editor.

NEXT Sunday Is Easter, but If the
present weather continues Epter hats
will be as much out Of place as birds of
Paradise In Iceland.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The caucussing, buttonholing and
wire pulling has already begun, but
caucus candidates will have no advan.
tage over any others in the coming
campaign unless u citizens and tax
payers believe them to be ADLER and
better men for the positions of trust,
which the people will dispose Of on
Anil al
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The Ohio democrats want q candi.
date for governor who will poll both
the liquor and the Methodist vote
next fall. Politics Is a profession In
Ohio where you can't be too particular
even in trying to make oil and water
mix.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's complaint Is
now said to be dyspepsia which is
rapidly disappearing since the con.
gresSional receptions and diplomatic
dinners have been brought to an end.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

JUSTICE STEPHEN FIELD Is said to
be quite confident OF being the nea
democratic candidate for president.
Mr.. Huntington's right bower would
be about as easy a man to beat az any
nominee that the democratic party
could select.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

ONE of the worst injustices OF our
law Is that which relieves employers
of liability for injuries done to en-
ployes of railroad companies through
the negligence Of other employees. A
strong effort was made during the late
session of the legislature to remedy
this wrong to our workingmen and q
bill making employers fully liable
where the ignored party was guilty OF
no c~ontributory negligence was passed
by the senate. It was smothered to
death in the house by the railroad
attorneys. A measure of the same
kind Ia now before the Massachusetts
Legislature and the Springfield RepubE.
can In q strong plea for Its passage
says: Justice demands this modiica-
ion,-justice to the injured party,
aud to the community which may be
called upon to support his pauperized
family If they have no redress. The
engineer, faithful to death at his post
In q collision or other accident for
which he Is In no way responsible,
deserves indemnity, for himself
or for his heirs, just as
much as the passenger behind
him. He deserves indemnity, first,
because he Is a helpless factor In a
great organized machine of labor over
which he has no control, and the risks
of which he cannot know; second, be-
cause, even If he knew the risks, tn 9
only way to get compensatlon for them
Is to be secured In law the privilege of
charging over to the employer his &C
tual damage, since the employer has
abundant opportunity (Which the
employee has not) to make himself
good by his charges to the public for
transportation. The committee con-
sidering this subject have not yet re.
ported, but we trust they will be able
to present an effective and acceptable
bill. Massachusetts, ought at least to
be as liberal In this respect to work
ingmen as are England and the Eur
| OCEAN countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
An Essay on Roller Skates.

Laramie Boomerang,
The roller skate Is a hayward little
quadruped. 1t Ia as froliosome and
more innocent looking than a lamb,
but for interfering with ones upright
attitude In the community 1t Is per-
haps the best machine that has ap-
peared In Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
StocK Losses.
Special Dispatch to The BxB.

ST.. PAUL, March 21.-Advlces from
various points in the Yellowstone
country indicate that the past winter
has been favorable for the stockmen,
and the loss from exposure and cold
weather Is estimated to not exceed 8
per cent for the entire territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The assistant postmaster at Law
renee, Kansas, Mr. John Bliss, claim
that st. Jacobs Oh is the best thing
known for rheumatism, lsmeness, sores
and pains Of every description.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

CORRESPONDENCE An Communi.
cations relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
Letters and R~emittsnces should be nd
dressed 10 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
.JnAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postofice
orders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The Maverick National Bank of Bos-
ton draws foreign exchange, buys and
sells Government and other invest.
ment securities, and transacts any bus.
mess for Its correspondents In the line
of banking. m& sh.me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except SUM-
AZ. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Virgins L. catching Il, but being safe In
Canada he would not swap places with
Keller for anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. . $50 90 Three Months. $500
Cir Months. 800 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. .....s2.O0 Three Months. 70
giI Months. -. LOO One Month. .. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
EMERY q JONES,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

orders for fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs
and towering plants, for spring delivery. Orders
must be In before the LIST Of April, Satisfaction
guaranteed. once 1909 Harvey street, Omaha
lls-ow
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-10
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth. Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Lafourche.
". B. Thompson rs. No. 1902 Pat
rick Hogan.
VIM. c. Shepard IS. No. 1894 Pat
rick Hogan.
John I. adams &c Co.. rs. No. 1900
Patrick Hogaa.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING BY VIR-
l. tue OF three several writS OF Fieri Facias
and to me directed by the Honorable above
entitled Court i'll t!c above entitled and Mum
bere'! causes ! have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction pursuant to law to the
last and highest bidder at the Court House in
the Town of Thibolaux on SATURDAY the
18th. day Of FEBRUARY 1889, between the
honrs Of II o'clock a. NJ. and 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
the following described property to-wit:
To-. A certain lot OF ground or town lot
together with all the buildings thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging situated and
lying in the Town OF Thihn,iaux and in said
Parish of Latourclie measuring as follows. on
the North side fronting on Main street 80
feet, or the South bordering on tie lot Of
ground belonging to keete and Bod!ey. Ihlr-
~ two feet ioiR" inches. On the East fronting
on Jackson street III feet 6 inches and OF the
West adjoining tl.e property formerly belong
lnr to y. II. 6irY Il Go. al,i Row eWned spy
kectc & Dodley. l1i feet being the same
property which the present vendor tMever
Eciiil purchased tGoEi James N. Walsh per
act executed Oh the 9th. day OF July 1881.
%. Two certain lots Of ground or town
lots Situated III the parish Of .-atourcEe on
the right bank % the Bayou Lsiuurclle and
on the Western confines OF the Town OF Ihlbo
dauS. known and designated on q pian OF
Thirty lots OF ground made and executed by
4. d. Richardson L. s. Surveyor on the Eth.
jane 1915 ard deposited in the recorders Of
flee Of the Pasisl. Of i.aiourche as lets Mum
5ers Two Hundred I-aHl and Two Hunlred
and thj3i with such dimensions as 10 saltt lots
belonging. bounded III tront by Public Road.
East by Church. Street, South by lots Num-
bers POI. and lO3, and West by lot Number
204, all designated and described ON said plan.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon iuclu.ling the residence, store.
workshop, boiler shop and foundry, being the
same property which was specially nortga"cd