davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
A General Suspsusion Inevitable.
| Sn,clnl nlsnnkch 10 Tuk BEE.

~E~
PIrrsBuRG, May 28.-The situation
Of All .irs between the iron mapufac.
turers and workmen Is without marked
change and 1t IA generally believed
that prolonged suspension Is incvita-
bio. Thursday mex will witness the
expiration OF tho exiting ratio and
work will then be stopped In al; mills
which mp to that tune have not signed
the now scale That steel mills will
o n.tanus In operation Ia generally I'm.
derssood, aud 1t Is conceded, also, that
a few iron mills will Sign the scale.
With these exceptions, however. the
prospects sre that Iron mills Ia this
region and vast will shut down Fri.
day next to continue closed for m In
detinite period.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Spec al Difp Itch to THE Bee,

BosroS, Nay % American
Psace Society elected Grant and Glad.
stone honorary members on account
of their connection with the treaty Of
Washington. Tae annual report
fposks Of the grovinef centim snt Of
justice and humanity xSsIplied to the
duties Of stroDgsr towaSrdsweaker ma
tions. Another peace convention 10
CALLED By the arbitration League OF
Washington, to Ia held at Pniiaael-
phla, November "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
s
special Di'patchCs to liz 9kn.
TAM VII paNul

LOUISVILLE, May 20 Fifth day OF
Jockey Gao RACES, weather fair, trsc4
s,st. All sgss, .hrse qhtct"rs of d
mile. Frseland won, MA.tis R,p~"r-
secold, Nswnboy third; time, l:l53.
Tooacoo sthkss, three year ODDS sAaI
had NOT won = race prior to January
lat, 1888 mile heats, Loonators Won,
April Fool secnnd, OrAags Blossom
third, tine, 1:46t l:Ft
laird race, cub pGsse, two year
olds, owners hsnoicsp, FIVE eightas Of
a nile, Rossrs WOO, B loot second.
Lloyd ID Lr, third; I M, 1:0l4
C.nn cutee, mile and ole sixteenth,
John Henry won, Bondh7'der second
Lucy May third; time 1:50i
All ages, three. qlar,ers Vi g mile
Pearl jon. i igs Won, Forcs second
Saduterer third; tine 1:l?i bsst o,
rsc lrd by tbree-qGsrters OF d second
Sseeple cdase handicap about ont
aud enc quaster mile, Snowbok wor
Gnc second, Turfman third; tin
3 56h
DETRoITs, May 70 --Bostons IL
| D .truits 4
BurFALo, Nav % philadelphia
8, Buff los 2 Eleven innings. Tn
aoovs ws-e postponed games.
NEW YoRK, May 20. Sullivan, tn
pugilist, played as pitcher for tn
Metropolitan. today agsipss o pickle
ptne. His d ,livery vas wild, aud hi
playing not IS 90 d IS expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Kans and Coui ms.
sps -lai plspa.ch 70 THE Bsi.

MILWAUKEE, My 20 Phoebe
Cluz,Ls, thu lady lawyer ri st. Louis,
to.dsy began tuls through her attor.
nsys hers ssAinss George ] S,ao' FL,
q prominent soci ,ty msa, for 81 COO
fssu alleged TO be dus her 70. services
IN setsing . brsaoh Of promire sui,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

sLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE
blade from the Wild flowers Of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1. 10 the most fragrant OF perfume
Manufactured by II. b. Slaven, ss,
Francisco. Fol sale In Omaha BY w.
j. WhitehOuse and KsnnArd Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Tho Railroad War at Peoria.
specisi Diapatch bo TuE Ben.

RS~
PEORIA, May % Since this morn.
Ing the Rock Island road has made
anothar cut In rates, making the fare
from Peoria to Ksnsas City, Council
Bluffs, Atohisop, Keokuk aud Dss
Mptues 20 cents. The O., b. & Q
This evening issued the folio wing
poster:
"BL1oD! 10 CENTS WAR;
"F JrbesralGe hAa CEASED 10 be o
vlrtus. The O. B & Q are nov sell
Ing tirst-class tickets al their Elise on
Water strG ct, between Walnut and
Chestnut, at the following ratee;
Peoria no Cliclgo. 10 cents; Rock
I,land, Is GEMS; D's Moines, Ii
ceuts; K,nsas Guy, 10 cents, Atch''
son, K.., 10 cent?; s., Joe, Mo-, II
cents; Lssyenwortn, ID cents"
1t 10 said the Rock leland viii max,
a ten cent rate TO the above points to
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Nogtr1ks Expected.

Special Dispatch t. The Ben.
CLEVELAND, Nay 20 The presi-
dent OF the Cleveland rolling mill and
company Gays he e1rects no strike
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

urs, tho Mexican headquarters. Mi
Blddlc, commanding at Guadaloupe
car yon, Crooks base of sup.
plies, has received no official news
OF the battle. All the news re
ceived here has come through Mexican
souroes. The Mexican forces are die.
tribu.ed from ths Sonora river to the
foothills of the Sierra Msdre, as IL lie
expected the hostiles will break up
into email bands and raid exposed net.
Elements, The line Ia guarded by q
triple Gordon of United States soldiers
ard enliated scouts for a distance of
40 miles, 30 IL win be extremely az.
i,ult Tor he hostilcs to escape and
regain the security of San Cirlos.
kftor the battle the hosti.es escaped
IN the darkness. Crook took the trail
in The %morntng, and probably before
now hsr c)rraled them with their
women and children. G,mo Is scarce
in tho region Of the Sierra Madres
wheae tho hostiles now are, ard o.
soon as their apply Of horses and
mules Ia exhausted they will be com-
PEELED to either surrender or break
up into email bands and tcstter
through the county L Ia the latte,
Sctiou that IL ftnred both By the Mex
lean residents OF S mora aud Chihua.
bus and tho citizens this aido Of the
linz.
Gen. Crook.
Spocini Ola Atch to lus BKs.
WASHINGTON, My % No infer
nation OF Crooks movements hse
bsen received ~ tho war department
to-day. Gen. Dunn Ia disposed t.
credit the report that Con. Crock has
engaged the Apsches and drf ated
.hem. He thinks the stories to the
etfacs that his Ind'an fo3us have
turned upon ard massscred Crook
and his command ara wholly enss.
tion&l and Improbable.
Nnoth.r Sattls.
Sp' cal Dispatch to Tar Bks.
TUCSON, Ar z,os, May %. Cook
Ia reported to hsve had q battle with
the Apache, near Guayanope, In the
Sierra Msdrne. Crooks forces nun.
bsred 800, ard the Aapaohes 400
Fifty lniiIus vera killed. Crooks
losu is not stated,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Msrths l. Pres

cot, OF Is lsso. .nos Sc5osnsl.
Judee Mallory r..s again arrs'gned
Kate Kane for contempt, the otf,nss
being that che cried on, Ia opaa court
that he accepted rb,c, WHOM che
was being borne ont by tho ,%fi,srs at
the time she thew water In hi, face.
The csse va, continued for q further
Leering.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
MONETARY STAMPEDE

the greatest numb,r of the enemy
we're killed. The ho,,iles, estimated
AZ go, with no womeii and children,
wsea believed tn oonsls. of jobs and
LooJ's bands, with Indians from Chi
huabu, TIE scene Of tho battle,
from the best Inform ttSn obsAiusbie.
~ believed TO IN so miles south Of
tho line, about 200 miles from Opoa'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

We owe great part of our success to the
free advertising given US by the FREE Press
during the first year of our existence, solely
on account of our patent, and he discover
ed its value TO US and three months from the
time we received the last blast, crawled on
to patent himself. Nutshell
When Cashen came to San Marcos in the
fall of 1850. the FREE Press, was publish
ed in precisely the same form as it is to-day.
He exhibited an Austin paper of larger size
as a specimen of his intended paper. For
many months his paper was all printed at
Austin-vas al patent-and to that only we
objected. Finally, being unable to obtain
credit for patent. he dropped it, published
half sheet. and denounced all patents as
frauds A few months since he took il al
back, andresanedthep patent These are the
s1A-t facts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

The Nutshell says the principal part OF
the edition of the FREE PRESS is "sent off to
foreign State" We infer from this that
he means to say that our paper goes mainly
to Indiana, or some other Northern State,
we suppose because we came from the North
ten years ago. Lest other people, some
what less idiotic than he of the Nutshell,
should have similar idea We will simply
say that it is oil moonshine. The people OF
the North take precious little interest in the
local papers of other States. It is true the
FREE PRESS has fair circulation there, but
the great body of it is in this county, where,
as we have said, it is at least twice as large
as that of the Nutshell.
But, gentle reader, is it not rather re-
markable to style the other States of this
Union as "foreign?" A native of Mexico,
Spain, or 'some other seaport" like Cash.
ell, might in his ignorance so style them,
but nobody else would think of such a
thing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

Seward A. Haseltine, Attorney and So
licitor of Patents, Springfield, Mo-, sends
us the following patents which were issued
to citizens of Texas during the past week:
Charles E. Appel, Harrisburg, car-coup.
ling; George B. Nichols, Galveston, wealth
er and fire strip for box-car doors; Henry
Rembert, Willis, fire. place; James II. Sands,
Houston, combination lever; VIM. @. Sick.
les, Dallas, windmill; and one trademark
by j. J. Il w. H. Tobin, Austin, remedy for
diseases of the liver. June 10, 1883.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

THERE is measure of truth in the following
from the Houston Post concerning the star
route verdict
The termination of the trial is a dissap-
pointment to those who desire to have theft
and official unfaithfulness punished, but it
will not be without q certain effect. Rogues
are made more cautious, and many
meditating criminal acts are deaerred from
the same, by the fear of the consequences.
Messrs Brady and Dorsey have escaped the
fangs of the law, but no man of untarnished
life would like to stand in their shoes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

IT having recently came under public no.
tice that the grave of Hon. Gustave Schieich
or at San Antonio was in a neglected con
dition, steps were taken in that city to raise
II contribution for the purpose of erecting q
suitable monument to the memory of Mr..
Schleicher, probably, all things considered,
the most meritorious public man of his day
in Texas. Steps were taken to raise funds
in every county of Mr.. Schleicher's old dis.
district. We are glad to record this move.
ment, and the prospect of its success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

The Greenbackers and other kindred
spirits are now mastering under the name
of the Anti-Monopoly Party, and are likely
to show increased strength. We published
last week the platform adopted by them at
II late meeting at Indianapolis. They are to
have national convention at Chicago July
4th.
Apropos, we are in receipt of the Indian
apolis GlOJs, new and spirited organ of
the movement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
WEnreigu,, Affairs.

We did not start u paper in Hays county
forthe purpose of moulding the ideas of q
s.aunch people to the will of foreign Gle,
ment.
The above is but one Of several insini-
ntions in the Nutshell aimed at the FREE
Pass and its editor. Considering the
source, We confess they have filled us with
some surprise. Who is this man Cashell OF
the Nutshell? According to his own ac
count he is a native of Spain or Mexico.
While at Monterey we remember he invited
some of the editors to visit the venerable
church of the "Holy Mother" of that city,
where he stated he was christened when
child. And his subsequent life, if we are
not niisinformed, has been mainly spent IN
Mexico or along the border.
Such is tho the man who assumes to stig-
Matte us-an American citizen, and native
of the good old democratic State of Indiana
.-springing from Southern family two
hundred years established in America,
dating from it's first location on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, extending to subsequent
settlements in Virginia and the Carolinas,
and thence all over the Union such is the
man, we say, who stigmatizes us as
"Jarctgner," representing 'foreign ele-
mcnt," and seeking rs such to WELD IN evil
influence among our people And this, too,
after our residence of ten years in Hays
COUNTY, in the faithful and consistent dis
charge of our duties both public and pri-
yate.
II view of all which we beg to submit to
the candid reader if this native of the land of
God and liberty" is not essaying to cut
too large swath, and exhibiting an inor-
dnate amount of ''cheek" in this country.
His Inst article forcibly reminds, us of a
certain anonymous and threatening postal
card sent us about a year ago, bearing the
Kyle postmark. Both breathe the same
spirit.
SO much as regards our foreign re-
htons," the Nutshell and the little squad of
sympathizers whom it represents. We hope
they will continue to sustain him, if they 80
desire We can stand it if hey can.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

We have noticed in our exchanges since
the press association brought publishers to-
gether that the dead beat advertisements
are being dropped out Of columns hereto
fore burdened BY them. This is one good
result Of coming together, if no other-by
comparing notes We find out swindling adj
vertising agents and fraudulent advertisers.
So says The Dallas Intenigencer. While
there is truth in it, We notice still many
frAuduleni advertisements yet in our Texas
exchanges Prominent among these is one
Of the Rsnner Oil Co, entitled AN Extrsor.
binary OEer." We kHgsr this TO be base
svizIe 50 for IS regards paying for siver.
t.s-lg Is concerned
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
New Braunfcls.

We spent On evening very pleasantly Mt
our sister town last week. We visited the
new dam for the proposed cotton factory, on
the Comal, and found il well worth inspec-
ton. II is "a grand and massive affair, and
the water power simply immense. We did
not before realize the volume of water af-
forded by the Comal, II far transcends the
San Marcos The grounds and dam we
were told cost $50, 600. Mr.. Clemens, bank.
err, of New Braunfels, and one Of the princi-
pal men in the proposed enterprise, declared
TO us that tho further prosecution of the
work was not intended for time indefinite.
Others, however, expressed the confident
opinion that it would soon 60 forward; that
the managers were only waiting TO get "a
good ready" aud to find the right man to
take charge. It is expected when complet-
ed to give new impetus to New Braunfels.
At present the town looks very much like
section of Monterey; very quiet indeed,
more so than San Marcos. However we
were told that tho Germans don't fool away
any time in town, but come and dispatch
their business and are off again to their
farms or work; so there is more business
than is apparent.
Calling at the house of friend in social
way, we were privileged to make some new
acquaintance in the persons of Mr.. Gwinn
and his charming wife, formerly Miss Jeffer-
son, of Seguin. BY the way, Mr.. Gwinn
had but recently had valuable horse and
buggy stolen by one-armed individual who
coolly hitched up and went off towards
Austin, and though pursued, had escaped
arrest.
We called on Lewis Henne, elder brother
of ''our George" He is monarch of all
he surveys in the stove and tinware trade at
New Braunfels, and is doing first rate
business. He is one of the pioneers of the
town, though SO young looking. and gen.
tleman of unusual intelligence.
We learned that Eiband, of the Zeitung,
had sold out his paper to Hoxhausen &
Schmitt, for $500. They will convert it
into an independent paper. ~.
The negro Napoleon Pitts, who murdered
Marshal Hampe at New Braunfels some time
since. has been found guilty of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to 90 years
Imprisonment. -r
We made the acquaintance of MIR. Sekatz
W no keeps fruit stand near the depot.
We found him to be an old pioneer of the
original New Braunfels colony, and vigor-
GUS and entertaining talker.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

A PORTRAIT of Judge Hemphll, was late
ly presented to the Supreme Court, and a
speech made by Ex-Gov. Roberts The
portrait of Judge Wheeler is only lacking,
it was stated 1t would be supplied by his son.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

IT is in order for Adirondack Murray and
other cranks, to come forward and
dgain assert that rain is unnecessary in Or
der to produce good crops in Western Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
WE would apologize to our readers for tn

We would apologize to our readers for the
gpace we have devoted to the Nutshell this
week. We have not particle OF personal
il.fealiny toward the publisher Of that pa
per, but he laid himself open 30 handsomely
tl,a. VIC could not find il in human nature
to forbear making few points in response
10 his effort of last week.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

DR.. K1NGsBURY, of precious memory,
ought to get out more circulars asserting that
it is frst-class agricultural region around
San Antonio, with an abundant rain fall
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

My Stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now arriving
and pleased inform my friends and customers that
have purchased larger and better assorted stock Of goods than
brought here before.
carry full line of Bryan Brown handmade Shoes, Morris
Fine Hats, Glen Falls Shirts, Fine Customnade Clothing etc. and
full assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions laS
ETC.
Ny Groceries, Hardware Crockery and Wooden-war de-
parmens complete and large purchases enable to sell
low the lowest
Headquarters for Agricultural Implements and farm
Machinery, and parties wishing purchase Gin Mill OuhN
The Moline and jackson Wagons always in stock, as also
Barb Wire.
Thanking numerous Friends and Customers for me
liberal patronage bestowed upon last season, ASSURE
them that it will be my only aim Try please them in ~
gard prices and quality of goods and liberal aud polite a
ton Yours Tuly
VIM GIESEN.
PS C,su Pam 20. C 1,o mch15
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
FINANCE IL COMMERCE.
Board OF Trade.

s.. PAUL, July %, 1683.-Business on
the board of trade yesterday was very
dull and prices were unchanged. The
following are the quotations;
WHEAr-No. 1 hard. $1.10 bid; IL
asked; year, S1.O5 bid; No: l, $l.07 asked
No. hard, 81. 05 bid, 1.07 asked; No. ,,
9Sc bid, SI.02 asked.
CoaN-No. >, SOC asked; No. 8, 43c
OATs-No. 2 mixed 3211 bid, 33c asked;
July, 32c bid; August SOC bid; September
29c bid, Sic asked; year, 20c bid, 297ac
asked; No. mixed, SOC bid; No. white
33c bid; No white, 32c bid; rejected
31c asked
BAR1Er-No. ., 55c bid; No. extra 45c
bid; Nc ,, 35c bid.
RYE-No. ., 46c bid.
GROUND FEED-$17. 80 bid, $18 asked.
BRAN-Sacked, f. 0. b., 50 bid, $40 asked
bulk So.
BA1ED HAY-$6.5O bid. 81 asked.
EGGs-16c bid, lie asked; July, 17c
asked; August, 17c; year, 15c bid; 1915
asked.
SALEs-1 car No. . mixed oats, 33c;
car of ground feed $18.25.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
NEW AND STALE.

The famous Leipsic physician, Prof.
Reclaim. in late number of the GeslYld-
heit, has ventured to say a good word on
behalf of new baked bread. The major
ity OF the old people, dyspeptics and
hypochondriacs, he observes, say that
they can only eat stale bread; they find
new bread too indigestible. The virtue,
he tells them, is not in the staleness Of
the bread, but in the care and thorough
ness with which they are compelled to
masticate it, on account of its hardness.
The tongue not only deceives the human
race in'speaking, says the learned phys
1cian; it is a great deceiver in eating.
As soon as the tongue perceives that
any morsel in our mouth is soft and
yielding, we are persuaded that it may
safely be swallowed. No time or labor is
spent upon its mastication. Hence so
many people declare that sauerkraut,
soft cakes, pate de joie gras, eel, and
other favorite delicacies of the Teuton,
do not agree with them. The professor
declares that none of these are actually
lndigestible in themselves. As with new
bread, it is the ease with which they
are swallowed that makes them indigcs-
tible.
Stale bread and hard biscuit, on the
other hald, are not of themselves in
herently so very digestible but they
give the eater so much trouble to soften
them that they are not swallowed until
they have been reduced into a fit condi-
ton for that process. Hence the stomach
has not that trouble with them which it
invariably has with the softer and more
delicate food which has never received
more than two or three turns with the
teeth. Rapid eating and insufficient
chewing are the two worst foes of
the majority of dyspeptics and hypoch-
ondriacs. saws our authority, and he ad-
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Flour quiet, roninally
unchanged. Wheat quiet, unsettled and gen
orally lower; 1.OlM July; 1.O2g August;
1.O4% September; LOS October; 1.07 No
vember; 1.O15l year: No. 2 spring 1.O1A;
No. 3 do 64@85c; No. 2 red winter
LOS. Corn quiet, unsettled and generally lower:
51@5l 11se cash, July and August; 50M Septem-
Der; 5019c October; 46 &c year. Oats quiet but
steady; options frmer; 81 415c cash; 345gc July;
287Sc August; 2736c September; 28@2S15c
October; 2714c year. Rye quiet and steady;
5615c. Flax seed quiet at l .33 Pork in fair
demand but lower; 14l0@14.l5 cash, July and
August; 14.2719@14.30 September; II. 3759@
IA. 40 October; l3 .OO@13. 10 year. Lard in fair
demand but lower; 8.95@8.9715 cash, July
and August; 9.05@9.0719 September; 9.10
@9.1215 October; 8.70@8 IS year. Bulk meats
quiet and steady; shoulders $50: short ribs Z so;
do clear 90 Butter unchanged. Eggs IN
changed. Whisky unchanged.
Receipts, 5000 barrels of -four; $4,000 bush
els of wheat; 10000 bushels of corn;
$4,000 bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye;
1900 bushels of barley. Shipments, 5000
barrels of -four; 81, GOO bushels of wheat; H.
900 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels of oats;
1900 bushels of rye; 1000 bushels of barley.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
SYRINGE STORY ABOUT SANTA

Judge Major of Kentucky, relates the
following story Of Santa Anna, the Mex
lean Dictator I" Did you ever hear"
he said, "that he was Kentuckian ?"
I confessed that I never had. "Well,
that is believed by many old people
about Frankfort I have heard it from
boyhood. It is said that Santa Anna,
afterward President of the Mexican
Republic, was an illegitimate son of one
Nat Sanders, of this county. While a
youth he went to New Orleans on a fat
boat and was never afterward heard
from. When captured at San Jacinto,
in 1886, he was brought through this
place on his way to Washington, and
was recognized by the Sanderses, who
recognized him as their illegitimate and
long-lost relative. He did not deny it.
He spoke English like a Kentuckian,
and with Kentucky accent. One of the
Sanders had determined to kill him on
account Of the death of a relative in the
massacre of the Alamo, but abandoned
his purpose when he was convinced that
they were blood relatives. The mother
Of Evan E. Settle, of Owenton, was a
Sanderses, and he bears marked resem-
blance to the pictures of Santa Anna.
Larkin F. Sanders, representative from
Carroll county to the present General
Assembly, belongs to the family, as also
did the noted George Sanders, who fig
ured SO prominently in politics during
the administrations of Pierce and Bu-
chanan.