davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches 10 Tns Ban.
TRIAL

Special Dispatches 10 Tus Ban.
TRIAL POSTPONED.
DUBLIN, April 4.--The trial of tn,
prisoners charged with the Pheni,
park murders and other crimes, which
was expected to begin Tuesday next,
has to be postponed for a few day.
owing to the fact that sufficient fund.-
have not been raised for the conduct
of the defence of the prisoners. 1,
was the intention of the accused mer
when asked on their arraignment Il
they are ready for trial to request thai
they be furnished with counsel. The
trial Is said to be delayed until their
counsel has been ins'rncted.
NY WHAT RIGHT
Cork, April The police attach
much Importance to the fact that
O'Herlipy arrested on the charge Of
conspiracy TO murder, received an or.
der for G20 from America. It wal
stopped at the bank, however, owing
1t Ia thought to the action of the gov
eminent.
TIKI POLICE.
COPENHAGEN, April 4.-The Ger.
man socialists have just concluded
three days. secret session of their con.
gress. Sixty members were present,
including Bebel, Liebkrecht and
H~asenelever, all members of the
r eichstag, together with delegate,
from Paris and London. 1t was de.
cided to strongly oppose at the cleo.
tions in 1884 Bismarck's policy Ia
chiefly in regard to his social pro.
gramme and to force the fight against
capital. The German police believed
the congress was being held In Switzer.
land.
POOR Policy.
DUBLIN, April 4.--Michael Davitt
has written q vigorous letter to Young
of the Ireland society at Glasgow, In
which he Gays the dynamite policy can
only have tho effect of exaspesating
the Esglish democracy. He declares
1t would be far better work to walt for
another twenty years than to play into
the hands of Irelnnd's enemies by CIV
ing rein TO despair and revenge.
NO MONEY.
LIMERICK, April a At a public
meetirg WITCH was held here yenter-
day for che parpjse OF giving to Par
nell a Substantial testimonial of the
estimation In which he Is held, proved
to be a 6ssco, and only forty persons
subscribed to the projected fund fol
raising tho encumbrance ON his farm,
and tho soheme was temporarily
abandoned.
The principal pier at Nice burned.
Loss, 81, 900, 600.
Booths "Othello" was loudly ap
plauded In Vienna. The closing
scenes, although marked by certain
beautiful passages, were not satisfao-
tory to critics.
Gen. Won Hobe Pasha, an officer Of
the German army, who In 1882 went
to reform the Turkish army, has been
appointed aide dc camp to the sultan
and his master Of horse.
Baron Wertheim, the wealthiest
manufacturer of Austria, and a cele.
brated fabricant of iron safes, Is dead,
During the socialist congress In 90.
penhagen, telegraphio communication
were exchanged with leading members
of the Irish party in New York.
1t is stated China has agreed t.
recognize the French %protectorst,
Owe ronquin upon condition tina
France continues to Isy tribute t.
China.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05

Special Dispatches TO THH BAB.

Special Dispatches 70 THh bhb'
LONDON, April 3.-Arrived out the
Samaritan, the Baltimore and State
| of Indiana from New York.
LONDON, April The recovery OF
the Queen 10 less rapid than the
physicians had reason to expect.
LONDON, April 4.-Germany and
Spain have come to q final agreement
In regard to the conclusion Of q treaty
Of commerce. Each made oonoes'
sions.
The Standard says: On account Of
the threatened diyislon Of the Irisl
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
GERMANY.

special DbI RtCnes 70 linn Dhh.
BERLIN, April -four other 80.
cialists were arrested the same time
with Vollmar and Frohme.
The entire left of the reichstag will
vote as a body against the bill pro-
posed by the ministry to Increase the
duties on wood. The bill increasing
the duties on wood was referred to a
committee, 1856 to 1876
The resistance of the Danes in
Schleswig to the demands of Prussia
that they serve In the army is as
strong as ever. Thirty of them just
we're expelled from the country for
refusing to insciibo their names for
such service.
BERLIN, April 4 At this hour, 8
p. IN, the N%stiona! theatre Is on fire,
and the flames are rapidly spreading.
II ia feared the structure itself will
be completely destroyed and other
buildings 90 with 1t. The fire depart.
ment seem wholly unable to cope with
the flames.
BERLIN, April 4.--The theatre i,
completely destroyed and the contents
including the wardrobes of the thea
tire proprietors and the scenery. Moth
Ing was saved but there was no loss OF
life. The damage to the surrounding
buildings Is comparatively small.
When the engines arrived the fire
had spread to the auditorium. The
Iron curtain separating the stage from
the auditorium was not proof against
the heat, and the p~roscenium boxes
quickly ignited. The royal box wal
first to catch fire. The report of the
disaster was promptly sent to the
palace and the emperor dispatched al
aide de.camp to ascertain the particu
lars.
Investigation leads to the conclus
lon that the fire originated under the
stage. The proprietor of the theatr,
only arrived when the structure wa
nearly consumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
small Fox Hoara.

81. LOUIS, April 4.-There is no
truth In the stories of the great preva.
lenoe of ANAL poI In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05

Special Dispatches to THE Bn.

PARIS, April 4 AT q cabinet coun.
oil Wsldeok Rousseau, minister of the
interior, made a strong argument In
favor of the expediency of retaining
Gen. Dsgallifet as director of cavalry
manoelvres. Gen. Thieb Audln min.
lister of war, said on military matters
Waldeck Rousseau was lily quail
flied to give an opinion. Presiden,
Grevy interposed and the matter wac
dropped.
The Paris (uewspaper) says Ferry
and Thie beaudin have come to an
agreement that the great cavalry
maj osrvers on the eastern frontier
should be abandoned, on &C ,ount of
the heavy expenditure involved. De-.
gallifet has command of tho usual
cavalry mar %
Henri Rochefort, In m article In
his Journal Intransegeant, says the
nation relies on the frmness aud 10y
atty Of Thiebeaudin to save the rapub
lie from the misfortune of falling into
the hands of Dsgsllifet.
General Degailifel, In gu iAtervisw,
declares all heads Of deparim, nts and
subdireotors of war flee are sssophants
and communists, ami that tie decree
In regard to the Autumn cavsirv man
oeuvres was prepared with the assist
snce of rsdics! journalist. Gen.
Thiebeaudin, he said. had recently
given him his word of honor that he
should not Ia 6eprivad of auv d,opitv
Gen. Miller has arrived here. 1t IL
stated the purpose Of his mission Is to
direct from this point Irish revolu.
tionists.
PARIS, April, 4.-Slmon Phillippart,
the famous speculator, was arrested
here yesterday, upon Representations
made by the Belgian public prosecu'
tor. The charge against him Is that
he falHiied accounts at his bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
The Iron Makers Gloomy.

ppoSlbi bisphtOh v IL bhh.
PITTsBURa, April THE Western
Iron association held Its annual meet
ing here to-day and elected the old
officers. Reports from all sections in
dictate an unsatisfactory condition Of
trade with The future outlook unprom.
Using. The card rate was reaffirmed.
After adjournment of the meeting
Of the western iron association, which
deals With prices, an exclusively Sc
cret conference Of the iron manufac-
turers was held to consider the wage
question, The committee appointed
some time ago to revise the scale OF
wages paid In the mills sinoe last June,
reported In favor of making substan-
tial reductions In all brancheso Of trade,
the exact figures are Withheld, but
1t Is said to range from
10 to 20 per cent. The unanimous
opinion was expressed that there
would have to be q reduction, but the
conference ad journed without finally
deciding upon q scale. The action Of
the manufacturers rs q surprise to the
workers, as In previous years they al.
ways moved first. The Amalgamated
association will hold their scale con.
vention Saturday. 1t Is understood
they will not Insist upon any radical
changes from the present scale, but
will fight against reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
THE PRIZE RING.
A Fatal Fight Between Two Men.

PrrrsBuRe, April 4.--Advlces from
Dubors give the following particulars
of the fatal prize fight briefly men.
toned In these dispatches last night.
Mike Mclaughlin aud Martin Linksy,
two boys not more than eighteen years
of age and employees OF the Rochester
coal company, quarreled yesterday and
agreed to settle the trouble according
to prize ring rules. The fight came
off by lamp light last night and was
Witnessed by q large number
of spectators, mostly miners. The
first two rounds were possessed of very
little interest, the antagonists being
pretty evenly matched. The third
round was q spirited one and heavy
odds we're In favor of Linksy, but
Mclaughlin seemed to be better
scienoed. The fourth round brought
the claret from both but with no Ad-
vantage to either. In the fifth round
both came to the scratch with nc
little vim and the punishment
was about evenly divided. In the
sixth round both felt somewhat worse
for wear, and blowed like porpoises.
Considerable sparring was INDUCED
In, when Linksy accidentally fell, his
chin striking q root. His neck was
broken, and he died almost In
stantly. The tragic termination
of the mill caused great excitement,
and ii was all q few cool. headed men
could do to prevent q row between the
rival factions. Mclaughlin gave him.
self up to the authorities. The
Coroner held an inquest this evening
returning a verdict that Linksy's
death was caused by Mclaughlin.
He woe held on the charge of murder,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
THE GREAT AND GOOD.
Death Of the Venerable Philan.
thropiSt, Peter Cooper, in
New York,
One of the Noblest Americans
Passes Away Peace
fully.
Preparations for the The
Pallbearers
Death OF Peter Cooper.

hehtn OF Fetrr cooper
Special Dispatch TO rus BRa.
New YORK, April 4,-Peter Cooper
died of pneumonia at $3.50 this morn
Ing, aged "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
4" Now Is the Time.".

Immediate, total and affectionate self.
surrender of the soul to God is demanded of
all responsible human beings every instant
by conscience, which is the voice of God.
Postponement of obedience is disobedience.
All delay of surrender to God is rebellion
against God. The divine summons is in.
cessant, and refusal to obey it is nothing
less than incessant rebellion. Thousands
and millions of times in single week, or it
may be in q single day, the divine voice
and the soul answers, Z" / will not" Choices
as thoughts but the thoughts Of single
day no man can number, and yet conscience
judges every choice, and all the secrets OF
the thoughts of the heart. A continuous
evil predominant choice implies a continu.
Gus series Of subsidiary evil choices and 30
the evil choices of an evil man succeed each
other with the rapidity Of thought. 1t is
the repetition of actions that makes them
habitual. Repetition is the hammer which
forges the chains of habit, and our own free
choices WELD the hammer. The supreme
word of conscience, speaking in the name
Of eternal right, is now. The supreme word
Of the scientific school and of the Scriptural
school in theology is to-day. The supreme
word OF the siren school OF every form OF
false liberalism is tomorrow, more con
venient season, or possibly, the intermediate
state. lncessant repetition of rebellious re-
solves In response to incessant solicitations
from the divine voice of conscience must
ultimately, under natural law, fix character
in the sense of making its moral state per-
manent.-Joseph Cook.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
A Novel Invention.

This is an astonishing age, but who would
have dreamed that among its other wonders
would be barrel without slaves or hoops |
Nevertheless here it is, the work of Mr..
Mark L. Deering, mechanical engineer,
Cleveland, Ohio. The material he uses to
make this seamless barrel is wood pulp, an
article for making paper. A certain amount
Of this pulp is placed in an iron cylinder, the
inside Of which is shaped exactly like a
barrel. This cylinder is made to revolve by
an ingenious arrangement both ways; that is,
the ordinary way that barrel would re-
volve, and revolve at the same time head
over head, at right angles, at about one hun.
dred revolutions minute. The centrifugal
force of this double revolution throws the
pulp equally in every direction, spreading 1t,
so to speak, equally all over the inside surface
of the cylinder. After being revolved in
this manner for three or four minutes, air is
then pumped through the bung (Which is
made tight around the pipe conveying the
aiD till pressure Of one hundred pounds
to the inch Is obtained. This is done with
out cessation Of the movement of the re-
volviDg cylinder. The pressure of this
air sque'zes all the water in the pulp
through the brass lining Of the cylinder,
which is perforated with minute holes, and is
carried away in the grooves Of the iron cyl
inder. After being revolved for three min
utes under this pressure, the two halves OF
the cylinder are opened and perfectly
shaped barrel is taken out all complete, with
heads in, which is laid aside for twenty -four
hours for the purpose of being seasoned, when
it is then placed in drying-room, heated by
steam to one hundred sixty degrees OF heat,
and kept there for about three days, when it
is taken out all finished for the market. II
should have been stated that the pulp is
prepared with certain compound for the
purpose of making the barrel perfectly oil
tight. II should be borne in mind that oil
to the action Of dampness and heat the or
dinsry oil barrel will leak sooner or later,
thus causing loss of oil to a greater or less
degree. This wood pulp barrel never can
leak, owing to the character of the com.
pound entering into its manufacture, aud
also owing to there being no slaves TO shrink.
This is an invaluable advantage, for it will
save TO those engaged in the petroleum
trade thousands of barrels OF oil annually.
In addition to this advantage Of tightness
is the extraordinary cheapness with which
II can be made, which will enable it to take
the place Of the ordinary oak barrel. 1t
bids fair to become used entirely in the oil
business. A company composed Of we'll
known business men has been organized
aud incorporated, and the stock all taken,
for the purpose of going largely into the
business of manufacturing this seamless
barrel. Works will be erected OF sufficient
capacity for turning out several thousand
day.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
A Talk With Tom.

You want to know, Tom, what is the first
going TO tell you in one little word of five
letters. And am going to write that word
in very loud letters as though you were
deaf, so that you may never forget it. That
word is "truth." Now, then, remember
truth is the only foundation on which can
be erected manhood that is worthy Of
being so called. Now, mark what say
truth must be the foundation on which the
whole character is TO be erected, for other.
wise, no matter how beautiful the upper
stories may be, and no matter of how good
material they may be built, the edifce, the
character, the manhood, will be but sham
which offers no sure refuge and protection
to those who seek it, for it will tumble
down when the trial comes. Alas, my boy
the world is very full Of such shams of man.
hood, in every profession and occupation
There are lawyers in this town who know
that they have never had any training to
fit them for their work, who yet impose
upon the people and take their money for
giving them advice which they know they
are untitled to give. heard of one lately
who advised his partner "never to have any.
thing to do with law books, for they would
confuse his mind" There are ignorant
physicians who know that they are igno.
rant, and who can and do impose upon
people more ignorant than themselves
There are preachers without number pre-
tending to know what they have never
learned. Don't you see that their manhood
is at best but a beautiful deceit ? Now,
want you to be man, and that you may be
that, want you first and foremost to be
true, thoroughly true. hope you would
scorn to tell lie, but that is only the be-
ginning of truthfulness. l want you to
despise all sham, all pretence, all effort to
seem to be otherwise than you are. When
we have laid that foundation then we can
go on to build up manhood, glorious and
godike after the perfect image of him the
perfect man, who said that he was born that
he might bear witness to the truth.--Bishop
Dudley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
Friendship.

Having carefully chosen q few friends
we should never let them 60 out OF our
lives, II We can by any possibility retain
them. Friendship is too rare and sacred q
treasure lightly to be thrown away. Aud
yet many people are not careful to retain
their friends. Some lose them through in
attention, failing to maintain those little
amenities, courtesies and kindnesses which
cost so little, and yet are hooks Of steel to
grspple and hold our friends. Some drop
old friends for new ones. Some take offense
easily at imagined sights or neglects, and
ruthlessly cut the most sacred ties. Some
become impatient Of little faults and dis
card even truest friendships. Some are in.
capable Of any deep or permanent affection,
and fly from friendship to friendship, like
birds, from bough To bough, but make no
nests for their hearts in any. There are
great many ways Of losing friends. But
when we have once taken them into our
lives, we should cherish them as rarest Jew
els. II sights are given, let them be over
looked. II Misunderstanding arise, let
them be quickly set Alright II is hard to
lose friend, but the loss is not utterly ire
parable.-Rev. J. Il. Muller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
War on the Corset.


had supposed until lately that women
became squat and dumpy in middle life be-
cause of increasing corpulence. But il
seems now there is another cause, which is
in itself warning that young ladies would
do well to take to heart. The last number
of the Nineteenth Century says that tight
lacing and the constant use of stiff corsets
SO weaken the muscles and cartilages Of the
back that in course of time the body sinks
and the women become squatty. 1t recon-
mends as substitute for the corset closely
fitting Jersey, made stiff about the waist.
We all know that young ladies simply
squeezs themselves into corsets for the sake
OF appearance. They imagine it looks bet
ter than if they went without them. Per
haps it does just now to our perverted taste
yet have seen many New York girls in
bathing suits without corsets, and they never
looked better in their lives. The corset
should be entirely discarded, and very soon
no one would notice their absence, and
women would wonder why they ever en-.
dured them. Few men wear boots now.
adays, and yet fifteen years ago no panta-
looms were thought to set properly without
booting beneath. Corsets are injurious
TO health and are a fruitful source Of dis
ease.-Brookiyn Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
Why Our Girls Do Not Marry.

Well, most Of them do marry when they
get ready and the right one of "our boys "
happens along. Sometimes, however, some
of the very best girls are left out in the
cold. A good deal has been said on this
subject, both in books and newspapers, and
it is generally supposed that it is sufficient
answer to say, Marriage is o lottery, and
all do not draw prizes" That is not the
question at all. The real question is,
rather, Why are not all the prizes drawn ?"
There appears from time to time articles in
the newspapers upon this subject, and it
might he talked over in many homes with
good effect These newspaper and book ar
ticles frequently take the form Of commu-
nications from young men who have lim-
tied amount of income, and who would like
to marry, but who say that they would
dare ask no young woman whom they
knew to share their poverty with them.
The amount that was formerly sufficient for
the fathers and mothers, will not do, as
they think, for the ghters-girls are 80
extravagant nowadays, and require 30
much. 1t may be that this is partially
true, but / have grave doubts of it, and
should like to ask who it is that makes
this sort Of objection Is it the girls them
selves, or their parents How many faith
ers and mothers are willing that their
daughters shall begin life as they did, with
just such simple surroundings 1t Is not
the higher education that our girls receive
that uufits them for it; there is nothing in
mechanics or geology to inspire girl with
the notion that unless she can marry man
with ample means to support her in idleness
she cannot consent TO a life with him. 1t
is rather the false ideas instilled into her
mind at home. They say what folly in
her to leave a luxurious home for the un.
pretending one her husband can give her,
where she will be obliged to do her share
toward the common work of making it what
it should be What obstacles are put in
her way Unless she is . girl of high spirit
and great determination, and who can fol-
low Montaigne's advice, and not do what
she is afraid to, she gives up, but not be-
cause she believes that she could not be
happy and useful in the home offered to
her. 1t is the old story that a woman will
follow the man she loves "beyond the night,
across the day, through all the world" The
girls are not to blame, but the parents, who,
like crusty gardeners, have watched and
guarded the perfect bloom of the hothouse
plant, and will not allow it to be taken
from them till it has become withered and
faded, and then they are obliged themselves
TO leave 1t after all.-Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
The Murmuring Heart.

The old legend of the Scottish High
lander, who for the second time had been
beresved of his only child, illustrates the re.
bellions and murmuring human heart. In
the midst of q bitter and binding winter
storm he went forth, lsmenting loudly the
calamity that had second time fallen on
his house, and was seeking lamb for the
custo mary funeral feast, when suddenly
there met him in the way stranger of a
majestic and awe-inspiring presence, who
asked him what he wanted. lie had lost
his only child" the poor man said, "and he
wanted q lamb for the funeral feast.
Does your flock make any resistance when
you take lamb, or any lamentation after
wards ?" inquired the stranger. "Never,"
was the answer "How differently am |
treated" said the stranger; al shield my
flock from the frosts of winter and the heat
of summer, and lead them through green
pastures, and cause them TO lie down be-
side the still waters and yet il choose
one Of the lambs TO cherish in my own
bosom my ears are filled with the clamors
my ungrateful sheep" The man looked up
in amszement, but the vision had fed
Selected.