davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
A Revolt Against Cheap Labor in
the Celestial Section of
Paterson,
Lung Poy Laid Out in a Dark
Room and Curved by His
Countrymen.
The Body Of Miss A Anna Bauerlein
OF Kansas City, Found in tho
Missouri,
a Chinese Riot.

Special Dispatch to TnE DIR.
New YORK, Moy ga riotous
demonstration against Chinese cheap
labor has taken place NJ Paterson, N.
j., the remarkable feature of the
case being that the attacking party
themselves were Cinnamon. About
a month ago q Chinsman known as
Lung Poy alias Kong Hing, went to
Paterson from this city and opened
laundry on Main street. 1t WAS soon
noise d about from that portion of the
community Of Paterson that sffscts
celestisl]y laundried linen, that Lung
Poy was cutting rates. His country
men sent committees to Lung Poy
suggesting that he raise his charges
to the uniform standard. he refused
to comply with the demands, even
when he received threatening letters.
Yesterday q Chinaman went to Lung
Poy's place and told him friend
wanted to see him at q house on
Goodwin street. Lung went to the
place indicated and was shown to an
upper room, where he found grim
crowd of his corntrymsn armed with
hatohets aed long clasp knives. He
asked where his friend was. His an
swer was read In the brandished wea.
pons of his oompatrlots, who fisrcely
demanded whether he was pre-
pared to raise his prices to
the regulation standard. He stoutly
refused. In moment he was thrown
to the floor and beaten, kicked, stab
bed and hacked without mercy by the
brutal crowd. His loud screams
brought the neighbors to the reisue
and the Cinnamon desisted. After his
wounds had been dressed Lung Poy
won't before Recorder Graves and
made complaints for atroclous assault
and conspiracy against eight of his
countrymen whom he had recognized
In the attack upon him Several of
them we're arrested to-day and COM
| mitted to iaii
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Tho Kansas City Mystery.
l,>acial niu,,af m Tup nRu


KANSAS CITY, May 90 --On the
afternoon of the 18th of April Miss
Anna Bauerleip, aged 10, daughter of
John Bauerlein, q wealthy German of
this city, mysteriously disappeared
from home. Dlligent search by detec-
tives wps unsuccessiul. No clue was
obtained until to-day. when dis
patch from Boopville, 150 miles below
here, on the Missouri river, an
nUuuued thee body had been found
In the river by fiaherman and iden-
titled az that Of Miss Bsuerlein. The
body had evidently been In the water
for some time. An examination re-
vealed bullet hole In the back. No
other marks of violence were nppar.
ent, and the jewelry upon her person
was undisturbed. The fact of the
murder Is established almost beyond
doubt. but the circumstances sur-
rounding 1t remain complete mys.
tery,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Land Grant Roads Continue
GObbling the Public Domain,
Another Lapsed Land Grant
Taken in by the Central
Pacific
Another Chapter From tho Star
Routes, Detailed by Merrioh
THE c. p. LAND GRANT.

Special Dispatch to Tux BEE.
WASHINGTON, May 29,-The secre-
tary of the interior decided the quos-
tion which came up on the application
of the Central Pacific railroad com.
pany for patents to certain land lying
opposite the constructed and accepted
part of the road. As the Central
Pscific company has not completed It's
entire line within the time prescribed
by the granting act, the question thus
presented the secretary Is similar to
that decided by tho United States su
preme court In the case of
S,hulonburg vs.. Hartman, in
which the court held that
the provisions for the completion of
the road within q certain time was q
condition subsequent; that although
the time for building the road had
expired, the grant remained uuim.
paired and the land did not aud could
not revert acknowledgements of
Legislative or judicial action, and
without such action no effect whatever
could be given to the forfeiture clause.
The secretary says: SIN view of this
decision, which was made more than
eight years ago and has often been re.
affirmed, and the further fact that, al.
though the attention Of congress has
been repeatedly called to the
effect Of tho decision, and
no action taken by that body,
1t must be presumed congress intends
the land grant companies shall have
the benefit of the decision; that at al
events his action a. executive officer
must be controlled by the deci,ion o.
the supreme court, which has declared
that under such circumstances tn,
grant must not be treated as forfeited
that he Ia without disoretion or
power In the matter, and ther,
is no course left the land department
sxcep. to iasue patents for lands lyinI
oppolite the completed portion of tn
road" This. decision sustains tn
recent appeal of the Central Pacif
railroad company from the refusal o
the commissioner of the general lane
ffioe to proceed with patenting land
to the Central Pacific company ss auc
oessor of this California and Oregol
railroad company of California.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Arbitration in Chicago.
Bpecial Dlspatch 90 THH BHH.

CHICAGO, May 29.-At conference
to night between the brick laysrs aud
master builders, the terms of q com.
promise by which the strike will end,
were agreed upon. The master build,
ers agree to pay four dollars per pay
and brick!ayers undertake to make
notifications in the rules governing
the union agreement; also stipulates
that all disagreements In the future
be settled by arbitration, and in case
of disagreement by the board of arbi-
tration the whole matter shall be re.
ferred to one of the judges of the
United States supreme court, whose
decision shall be final.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Sidney Dillon Interviewed.
5pec ecial Dispatch to TIE BHB.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Sidney Dillon,
president of the Union Pacific road,
passed through this city en- route to
New York this evening, after q tour
of inspection over the road. In an
interview he said the company had no
intention of extending Its line west
from Ogden to San Francisco; that
such extension would not pay, as the
roads earnings on California business
were only 10 per cent of its entire
earnings. As to the extension of the
Burlington road to Sail Lake, and the
building of other lines into Union Pa
ci6c territory, he said they had un.
doubtedly taken some business, but
owing to tho growth of the country
the earnings of the Uuion Pa.
ci6c company had nevertheless To-
creased. The diversion of traffic
via the Southern Pacific to New
Orleans, ther C, by water, he said, had
not materially fffacted his lines. he
esserted only ebcut 25s per cent OF
through tire ffio was carried by this
route and steamship linea III this
connection he said the eastern trunk
lines could not sfford to carry out the
threat not to prorste with the Pacific
roads, as such refusal would raise the
rate to such an extent that traffic from
seaboard to seaboard would be divert
cd to the southern route to large
extent. He said the completion Of
the Northern Pacific would increase
rather than decrease the business OF
the Union Pacific, owing to the traffic
it would bring from the far northwest
over the Oregon Short line.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Frorating on Pacific Business.
SPECIAL Dispatch to THE BKK,

CHICAGO, May 80 - Official an
nouncement was made by Commits
sioner Fink yesterday, that the order
to discontinue the present method Of
treating California business separately
from other traffic should not 90 into
effect June lat. Action has been
postponed until July 1st, and up to
that date the present arrangement
should continue as heretofore. 1t Is
stated the presidents of the Union
and Central Pacific have requested
Commissioner Fink not to carry out
the new order until representatives Of
their roads have had an opportunity
TO meet representative OF the
trunk lines and see II q more
satisfactory arrangement cannot be
made. 1t is stated that the trunk lines
are determined to make no compromise
with the Central Pacific people
regarding this matter, unless they
withdrew their line of steamers be-
tween New York and New Orleans.
When the trunk lines acceded to the
demand of the Central Pacific tn pro-
rate on California business at low con.
tract rates, 1t was done upon the un.
derstanding that none of the business
should be diverted by water lines, the
Central Pacific alleging that 1t was
compelled to discriminate In favor of
such shippers as pledge themselves to
ship exclusively by rail- to keep the
business from going via the Pacific
Mail steamship compsny's lines. Since
the establishment Of the ocean line
the trunk lines have found that
the Central Pacific was divert,
ing all business it could
via Its new ocean and rail- route, and
therefore they came to the conclusion
that 1t was no use to prorate any
longer with the Pacific roads at con-
tract rates, as non contract business
was all being diverted over the new
Southern Pacific route.
The Central Pacific now finds It.
self Ina dilemma. 1t can hardly afford
to have itsprorating arrangement with
the trunk lines stopped, and II much
less likes to abandon its new ocean line
between New York and New Orleans,
which, In connection with Its Southern
Pacific line, gives It an independent
through line from New York to Sar
Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
A GREAT sCULL.
lnsuIted by q Gnnbl ler.
special Dispatch to THE BKk.

oPo0r1I DI5P8oVr 70 IHh 11hh'
CHICAGO, May 29.-Senstor Can
dee, of this city, last week In the state
senate, while certain nominations for
Chicago justices Of the peace were
pending, made the assertion that j as
riee Prindiyills, seeking renomina-
tion, was under the control of the
Chicago gamblers and was the tool of
Mike Mcdonald. Yesterday Candee
was accused by Mcdonald while
walking along the streets of this city,
and after some words the latter spat
In the senator's face.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Chicago Notes.

Special Dlspatch % THE Bss,
CHICAGO, May 29.-Perry FL. Smith,
one of the wealthiest residents of this
city, the impairment whose reason
caused his being placed In Madison,
Wis, insane asylum, has been de-
clared convalescent and Is at present
staying at his summer home In Wis
oonsin.
The banks, board of trade and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Senator LoRan's Lands.
Speciel Dispstch 20 TEN BEs

CHICAGO, May 29.-Senator Logan,
In two column letter published In
The Tribune this morning, reiterstes
In detail his denial that he located any
lands on the Zuni Indian reservation,
and asserts that the lands located by
his son.in-law, Major Nicker, likewise
are not within the reservation of those
Indiana,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
The Eiokerson Divorce.
Special Dispatch to Tnn BKH.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Deposi-
tions In support of the rule to set
aside the decree of divorce obtained
by Major A. II. Nlckerson were taken
this afternoon at the Office OF counsel
for the first Mrs Nlckerson. Several
persons, prominent In army circles ar d
friends of the divorced wife, were
present aud told what they knew Of
the lives of the separated parties.
The proceedings were conducted with
closed doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
The CATTLE Business of the
Northwest Satisfactorily
Divided.
Sidney Dillon Interviewed on
Matters Relating to the
Union Pacific.
Tho Trunk Lines Corner tho Rail-
road Kings of tho Pacific.
Important Meetings OF Representa-.
tives OF Missouri River Roaos
Special Dispatch to TIE BEE

Special Dispatch to TIE BEE
CHICAGO, May 30. - Representatives
of various railway lines running west
and northwest met to day to consider
the question of rates on live stock
from Nebraska, Wyoming. Montana,
Dakota, Idaho and Colorado, via
Omaha and st. Paul. Last years
basis was reaffirmed with unlmportant
notifications.
The roads interested in business to
California met to day and appointed
committee to confer with the eastern
seaboard trunk lines, with reference
to the proportion of through rate to
be allowed the roads between Chicago
aud Missouri river points. The meet
ing will be held In New York at a date
yet to be fixed.
A meeting of the general managers
of the roads running out of Peoria,
Ill. interested In the fierce little pas
ssnger rate war, which has been going
on there for some days, was held here
to-day with the resuls of on agreement
to restore rates, and agents were d.
rected by telegraph at once to stop
the sale of cut rate tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

carry dogs intended for exhibition at
the Chicago dog show, June 18th to
10Th, II Grated and accompanied by
owner, dogs on which freight 10 paid
to the show to be returned free. The
time for receiving entries have been
extended to June 4th. Entries
already received indicate o good
nhoM.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
RUSSIA,
8 oeslsl Dispatch TO THs BKH.

Moscow, May 29.-The emperor
and empress received congratulations
to. day of the civil and military ofii-
cisls, mayor. and nobility. Lord
Wolsely, representative Of the British
army, and Gen. VonWerder, Ger
man military envoy, attended the
reception.
MonOignor VanNutelli, papalnuncio,
was presented to their ma sjesties to.
day. Gen. VsnSchwelnitx, German
ambassador, gave banquet to the
German princeS this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
CAPITOL NOTES
,iaI DisDatch 10 THH BAR.

WASHINGTON, May 80. -Ex-Con-
gressmsn Murch Is making good pre-
grsss In preparation of the CAGE to be
presented before the investigating
committee appointed to examine the
charges against the Office of the au.
pervising architect OF the treasury,
and Architect Hill now thinks Ii best
to secure counsel to represent him,
John l.. Thomss, eI collector OF Bslti-
more, will probably be selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
A Change OF Govsr nors

NEW YORK, May 20 In the gen.
eral assembly this afternoon the
counting committee reported A. o.
Bowen elected governor by 241
majority, and his associates on the
state ticket by similar major,ties.
The committee escorted the ,fficers
elect to the chamber and the oath
of office was administered The re-
firing governor, L!ttlefield, then
warmly welcomed Gov. Bowen to his
place. The new governor nppro-
prlately responded, Upon adjourn.
ment of both houses the governor
was escorted to his quarters by the
Newport artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
IDjured BY a Cavs-in.

NoRRIsTowS, Pa. May GA gang
of railroad laborers were buried by a
cave-in on the Philadelphia, Norris.
town & Phenixville railroad, at Con-
shocken, this morning. Andrew Cur.
llch, A. johnson and George Scoop.
gon were fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

The flagstaff and cornice of tuilding
on Washington street, Boston, during the
high wind yesterday, fell on an omnibus.
fatally injuring the driver, crushing the
the skull of an unknown man, and iDjur-
ing two or three other persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, May 29.--The workmen's
sick fund bill passed third reading
ia the reichstag to-day.
MADRIA, May 2s.--Four members
of the Black Hand society at Xsres,
charged with the murder Of q publi-
can were sentanced to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
The Deal Show.

Special Dispatch to The Bsn
CHICAGO, May ga committee
of the passenger agents decided to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

Ex.Assemblymsn James Irvirg, one of
the prophet RS of the notorious Empire
saloon. New York, has been sentenced to
the penitentary for two years and to pay
q fine of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
HOOD'SA
SARSApARILLA

Has decided" claims upon the public. This
is positively proven by the immense good it
has done to those who have been cured Of
diseases from which they have suffered in
tensely for years, as verified by the publish
tive fact. -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
CHELSEA. VT. Feb. "a. 1879,

CHELSEA, VI, Feb. "a, 1879.
The 9th day of last June was taken sick
with a swelling on my right foot, and with an
awful pain. The swelling went all over me.
My face was swelled so that could with diff
hculty see out OF my eyes, and | broke out
over the whole surface OF my body; my right
foot up to my knee was one raw, itching
mass, and my ankle and foot so lame and
sore could not step on IT, and 1t would run
In this condition Mr.. w. Il. Hood (of the firm
OF A: II. Hood & Son, druggists, of this town.,
handed me bottle of HOODS SARsAPARIL-
LA, and told me to take 1t. / did so, and by
the time had taken one bottle found that
II was doing me good. l have since taken
five bottles more. After had taken three
bottles my soreness began to leave me, and
/ have been growing better every day, SO
that to-day can walk without going lame.
! have no soreness in my ankle and II has
my recovery TO your Sarsaparilla. write
this TO let you know that think It deserves
the confidence OF the public, especially tnoS6
who are troubled with humOrs.
Yours most truly,
JOSIAH PITKIN.
P. s. Every person that saw me said that
j never would get over my lameness without
having running sore on my ankle; but
thank God have. J.P.
Mother rSarsaparilla has such sharpening
effect upon the appetite. No other prepa-
ration tones and strengthens the digestive
organs like HooD's SARsAPARILLA.
Price one dollar, or six bottles for five dol
lars. Prep lred only by G. i. HOOD Il CO..
Apothecarl IS, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30

- - SSS g g -. q 49,
1Ikn - q k1g1o9 asd - ~.
- = 90. = iiIsy ressil ~ IL.
~ II 9Ighf md Ie1t d her 6re they
poAood. II lie child SCARCELY n0ticed
49,. s. 6imly aa8 through the smnka
several Gnunt prairie Wolses dash By
- y sesmed perfectly natural and ~
had - thpught 81 fear She MAS Saving
With vet blankets she whipped back
the IRE, when il fhFeatened to come where
Il should not. At laa she had the sstis-
faction Of seeing 90 Wide belt Of burnt
Land between her home and the great fire
that she felt sure they wers safe. and she
Started 10 seek refuge from the binding
smoke in the house her efforts had saved ;
bat. horne on the wind. FAR up in mid air
came sailing blasting mass OF straw. and.
10 Milly,s bvrros, il fell on the house root.
With almost superhuman swfftness she
ran toward the new scene of danger. Up
the stairs she darted. catching. - she ran.
! broom. From . dormer window she
climbed out on the roof. and withfa broom
she showed the flaming straw to the ground,
where it was quenched BY Pat
Hannah was by this time at the open
window with wafer for Milly to pour On
the now blszing roof. She caught pail
and dashed the contents on the fame. I'M
needing that her own clothing was on fire
but Hannah saw. and seizing bed quill,
she climbed out Of the window almost As
quickly a. Milly herself had done. and
wrapped it about her pet TO smother the
fame. Hannah had done her best, but
befJre she reached her the calico dress
was bu, ned literally off. as was nearly all
her clothing The blaze was easily ex-
tinguished, but il had its work.
With hearts clouded with terror and
forebodings. Mr.. Morgan and Edith drove
toward home that afternoon over the black
ened desert that had been so beautiful but
two days before. The shadow lifted as
they came in sight of the coy farm house,
standing safe in an oasis Of green.
THANK Godr' said Mr.. Morgan, and
Edith responded, "amen ~
But when they reached home they found
sorrow entbroned awaiting them. Milly--
wise, gentle. brave Milly--burned almost
past recognition. Law upon the bed. her
charred curls blackening the pillow. The
father and sister cav it was too late for
remedies. Milly was dying. She did moi
appear to suffer. but lay unconscious.
: though at intervals she murmured little
snatches of the hymns she loved best.
Suddenly she sang. and her voice was
clear and strong rs ever:
d. chariot de chariot IFS wheels on FIRE.
A long silence followed, broken only
by the labored breathings of the little
martyr. Then she sang softly and slowly
Swing low. sweet chariot, comin'-for to carry
The hearth broken watchers listened to
catch the remaing words; but they never
were sung. unles. it may be, the strain
was finished in the upper home.
Unseen the mystic chariot had swung
low independents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30

If disease mas entered the system the only
way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the
blood. To this end, as is acknowledged by
all medical men. nothing is better adapted
than iron. The fault hitherto has been that
: iron could not be so prepared as to be abso-
lutely harmless to the teeth. This difficulty
has been overcome by the Brown Chemical
Company of Baltimore, Nd. who offer their
Browns Iron Bitters as fautless iron prep
aration positive cure for dyspepsia, indiges-
iron, kidney troubles. etc.
Mrs. II. S Mclaughlin, Scarborough, Me-,
says: 81 was identified by using Browns Iron
Bitters for debility
Dr. C. S. Johnson, Key West, Fla, says
"Parties who use Browns Iron Bitters tell
me it is the best Of medicines
june26t&wlw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
King Mining Co.

Portland, June 49, 1881
kOTlCE-There are delinquent upon the following
stock. on account of assessment No. l. levied by the
directors November, 10, 1882 the several sums sci
opposite tine names of the respective shareholder
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30

~ ~ xfl (DGIUm 101~na--
Z11I GID RI O6~ro 60 - DDo
Fl - ss7< ssss5: !. 55Sz = ~
r. = SS~ s<,S@ 49, 5s61s jS5 e7 49,
~ SSSl - 11s.iSS1 655 S-1Ir1s i'S5
II q &fs6<rs5 ss<,.ss-,,S ~ n,S1 ~ ~
{c15f11 Fl - Svzfrf1iS sr15r1
~ ~ S151117S 551s1S - ~ II - g
667i1c e1r.1S71TS ~ eS1se
~ ~ s15 - ~ s.S7,sf f-,~ss,-s,f
~ n3 T111; T7rlT SreveSIsi ~ ~ ~ -
- CU1Icunk Kn6oIvEHr f6iss1 p1ri61g) 1tesaai-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
'E|ER|V|Eq |Q|U|E|R|o|R,
PATENTS.
r.. FL. EDDY.

NO. 70 state ST., oppostte Rtlby, ostsn
Secures Patents In United otatcs xlss IN Grcai
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copiea
Of the claims Of any Patent fnfnished By rsnitin1
one dollar. Assignments recorded al Warrington
No Agency In the United superi0r n
ciaifies for obtaining Patents or ascereiniss Il.
Dafentabjlifv Of iRreafions.
+. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIAL.
ssIregard Mr.. Eddy Of tae MOST capsule e,,e
swcoessTsl practitioners with whom have had o.
oialintercourse."
CHAS. MASON. Commisaioner Of Psaents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trastwos.
thy or more capable Of securing for then IN eariy
and favorable confederation at the Patent one.
EDMUND BURKE. late Connis sioner Of Petents.
BOSTON. October II. 1s-p.
-, n $780, my arst patent Sinoe then zoe have e
I'D for and odvised Ne IN hundreds q easea r.
procured many patenfs, reissues and extenaio1s.
hve occasionafy employed the best agencies n Nsu
Yogk. Philadelphia and WashiAgtcu, Bot stin eivu
~. almost the whole q ny bssiness, IN yoar dne.
- advise ethes 70 employ ~
Yoars truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boe1o0. January I. ao0- "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
FARM FOR SALE.

This farm d one Of the best bargains IN Kenpebe<
county. 1t b located IN Manchester, miles CO
good neighboshood. Contains - acres a lnnd. =
being h wood Is tillage- 0ark<t fbr wood oalH {
miles distant WIN winter COWS and o. 49,.
Plenfy of pastufage. Orchard On the place. Bo1n
contains y rooms hnd b Anished thruagh0ut Tve
hoxnss stable and neceea9 oatbuiIdinSs are % -
plAce. goo1 vfeW Il Cobbooeoe Lake h oheained
fro0 tie b09se. Cal % e address
VA. NEWCONn,
u10 ejO1snal o., Augcsln, H