davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

THE leading plank of the democra-
tic platform at present seems to be
''Policy." Policy Is good In Its place,
but actions and earnestness speak
louder than wordE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
Virginia Elections.
I ntanaNoh a. I'm, n.

NORFOLK, Va, May 25.-Electlon
returns from neighboring counties In
dictate several losses by the Malone
coalition ticket. Norfolk county
elects Lesuer, anti. Malone republican,
By about $50 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

In the contest between the police
and the burglars In Omaha, the burg
lars, at last accounts, were eleven
points ahead and feeling unusually
vail
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

CORRESPONDENCE All Communi.
,attons relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
OF THK BEE,
BUSINESS LETTERS-Al Bushes
betters and Remittances should DO nd
dressed TO TIKI BEL PUBLISHING COMPANY
JnAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice
orders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

OMAHA is growing rapidly, but THE
BEB is doing its best to keep up with
the p~rocefslon by supplying n paper
to every two voters. In the city and
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
A Mob Attacks a Jail.

5PeUIAI UIspAtch % THb BHh,
MT. STERLING, KY, May 25.-An
attack was made on the jail last night
by sixty armed men. The sheriff was
wounded In the knee and several
others hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

Irish landlord. He owns several extsn.
slve tracts In the counties OF Cork and
Kerry, and has been charged with unusual
hardness, even for an Irish landlord, to
his tenants. He inherits q bad reputa.
ton, too. SO many OF the pauperized
ten ants were forced to emigrate from his
estates In 1847 aud 1913 and died in the
work houses in New York and Montreal
that some Of the wards In these establish
ments are yet known as the Lansdowne
wards.
The various governments of Europe are
drilling their armies for active service by
sham nights and military OF
great extent. The Eoglish troops made q
fine display ct Brighton not long ago; a
part OF the German army, about $4,000
men, Is TO execute o series OF complicated
maueuvers along the river Main before
long; the French army, during the
months OF August and September, is TO
occupy the country between Chslons and
Charities for q series Of military ooers-
ton 8 and maneuvsrs, and the Italian
troops aud feet are being concentrated IN
the south for practice 10 combined man.
euvers. Each sovereign is to SUI erintend
personally the maneuvers OF his srmv,
with many invited guests, and everything
ia being done to insure the success Of each
sham campaign.
Bengal is going through one'of those
sweeping changes in the ownership and
control OF land which seem periodically
necessary wherever population increases
without an increase In the subdivision OF
agricultural holdings. Ninety years ago,
Lord CORVALLIS practically created pri'
vAte owner'hip 10 land in Bengal by a
settlement of the rent to be demanded by
the state, In all oriental countries the final
proprietor. Under this system, the culti-
,vator has been ground to the earth by his
landlord, who paid the government tax
rent promptly and squeezed the last penny
from the ryot. The Anglo.Indian govern
mens now steps in with q Law giving the
tenant an absolute right of occupancy
after twelve yesrs' cultivation, and pro-
hibiting the tenant contracting himself out
OF this right. This IL practical oonfisca-
ton of an admitted property right, just as
the Irish land act was, but IL is q step along
. path which every government seems
forced to travel or face revolution.
The influence Of Christianity upon NOR.
ais In England has been investigated by a
Japanese commission, which has made its
report recently to the effect that Christian.
ity has less restraint over crime, and
especially drunkenness, than Buddhism or
the religion of Shiuto; 80 the religion of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
fhe BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
3. ROsEwATER Editor

IMMIGRATION Is falling off In New
York, but the rush to Nebraska still
continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except SUM-
az. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

TERMS BYiMAIL-
One Year. $1,000 Three Monthu $500
01 Months. 500 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

cHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We tuesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year 90 Three Months. 20
siI Months. ... LEO One Month";. 70
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Sole Agents
N~ewsdealers In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26

A London dispatch announcer that the
governor generalship Of Canada, In succes.
sion to the Marquis of Lorne, has been
offered to the Marquis of Lansdowne, who
will probably sail for Canada in October,
The Marquis of Lansdowne is now in his
3Ssh year, and has been in public life
about ten years. He was appointed under
secretary for India when Mr.. Gladstone
became premier in 1880, but resigned be.
cause he objected to certain provisions of
the Irish tenants compensation bill, which
was afterwards rejected by the house of
lords. Since then he has not been much
In accord with his party, and his appoint.
ment to the governor generalship If Can.
ada looks as an excuse for getting rid of
him. He is rather o dull man, vet far
above the average of his class. He is
married TO n OF the beAutiful daughters
OF the Duke Of Abercoru, the then tory
lord lieutenant of ireland, and the heir to
bis title. q son, Is now IL years Of age.
The MARQUIS is perhaps best known as an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02

N0TA.-Las vitolas no expresadas en-
vencionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
N0TA de los precios corien1es que fiene esadlecida
Ogarrillos gruesos en- la clase de papel
que Sc quieran, de S. en- adelante
40 cajetillas por. r.......... 81
TABACOS ELABORADOS.

Excepcionales en- cajas de lujo de 25
tabacos millar ..........................
Idem sin lujo de idem. m....................l00
lmperiales en- caja de 50................... IS
Regalias antillsnas en- cajas de 25....... S5
Idem idem en- idem de 50.................. 70
Idem de preferences en- idem de 25...... 80
Reina Victoria en- idem de 50........... 20
Brevas imperiales en- idem de 50......... 65
Cszadores imperiales en- idem de 50.... so
Brevas en- hojas en- idem de 50........ go
Idem cilindradas en- idem de 100...... 40
Idem corrientes en- idem de 100......... 80
Idem en- paquetes de 10................... %
Regalis britannica en- cajas de 50......... 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
~ o. ~ n - .

E c rcndma
lie
eenm
agaa0 & mas ei de este Los pHaj Ggn cnd
La. fami
las nhOs memories de paajc
Ia - los
aoh ta 9mtan los yapots dtino Europa
la de encra
Ira', antca "ncesa en- del t u (Nhcd F puerto
a fuai
a tn 1qn9ls I1ts donde no los vacs del Exemo Marques
1aS del II ~ teApeidn D. } lio
m fIa mas nfprns dgrse los eho F. Fernando
SAINT rsnce Ponce Ses ianar Bearo CO. A. Ace
huLlhsc far1o Bird Barat Thomas,
entes generaes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02

Il precio corriente seran d precios con-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

'. & T. +. Il. TIME. TABLE
FROM VIRGINIA TO CARSO1s AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29

years, such as Loss OF Memory, Lase1tude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Arersions to Society,
DimnesS OF Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing Inobserved in the urine, and mary
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR MINT who is regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of Pennsylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case OF this kind the VITAL RES
TJRATIVE (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure, or for anything impure OF
injurious found in it. DR.. MIST1E treats all
private diseases succ. ssfuiy without mercury.
Consultation free thorough examination and
advice, including analysis OF urine, IS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. a bottle, or fonr
times the quantity. SO; sent to a"y address
upon receipt of price, or G. q. D., secure from
observation and in private name If desired, by
Z. A. uN'TIE, NJ D,
IL kearney St, San trancSco, Cal.
SAMPLE FOTTLE FREE viii be sent to any
one applying by letter. ati"g symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy III regard 70 all buei-
ness transactions.
"R. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP
cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, guuorrh"ea. gieer, leucor-
rhcea For sale by all druggists; 81 = bottle:
gin bottles f"r 81.
DIR MINTE'S DANDELtDN PILLS arc tho
best nd cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sa'e by all druggists.
janlat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29

FROM RENO 70 CA8sGS AND VIRGINIA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29
ID ks. = PIN Is 4; \,
nc. II Ke army Street.
Trrats ali th?9Ajc aud Special Diseases.

x S uhG LEE. Sh
IEho May be suffering from TIA 8
W effects of youthful fcIlies or indiscretnr
viii Do welt - avail themselves OF this, the
2g->4t.St boon ever laid or the altar Of stit
'ering humanity. Dr. spirney will guarantee
~ :.Ife;t 500 far every case ui Seminal Weak
ness NJ private dieasn Ct any KIND or c!,arsctt r
Al ich hc undertakes and fais TO cue.
MTDNLE-ACt,D MEN
There arr many At the age Of thirty {" sixty
who are troubled with too sre1uen: evacuation-
0I the cl2sidar rt'a,l accompanied by 4 slight
marting oC burning sensation aud a weakening
81 the :. stem - a manner the patient cannot
account for. Dn eN.miring the urinary de
potts ropy sediment will .ften be found, and
scinetimes small particles of 2lbuncu will ap-
paar, or the cJ,or wili he of q thin miikiSh hue
again changing To \ dark and torpid appear
ance. There are naug men Rh die OF this dif
fculty, ignorant III she cause. Which IS the sec
ond stage Of seminal ,veakne5,. Dr. S. viii
guarantee perfect cure IN Al such eases, and
healthy Testora.ioIi Il the Esnito urinary
organs
Office Hours 10 to4 AND 80 ) Sundays,
from 10 90. II /. ~. Crnsul5ation irec,
Thorough examination aisd al yic<. SS.
C.Gl or itd.ass DR. SIiNSEY il co.
~. Il kea!ny 81. San Francisco
jal2tJf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29

c. & c. z. r. TIME TABLE.
Taking FHert Saturday, January
20. ;AS:s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29
the oRNs8T ouSs

= ne hsstjguartor. for all the stage nes
-ssFi4, Car+H2.
F-a.,ssst Rates 90 50 snd 5;
Gosifs Observation-Disclosures. -5@ osnts ea.',
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS 5.
The Great English Remedy

l. a never fsil;n
cure for Aeryou
Debility, ENhaus
ted vitali ). Sem
/ al Weakness,
l. st Nauhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
tstorhea, PaTaly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
fGl follies and eX-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29
HOTELS.
Tae Leading Hotel Of Carson

y ELEGANT BRICK STRIC-
N sare, capable OF accom- odating
100 guests. Two minnres' walk from
-ne O Spot. Provided with all the mod
IN in provements The cuisine Is IN
Ger the management OF experienced
looks and IS not SURPASSED in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-29

Passenger trains make close connection ut
Mound Hu:se with express trains OF !. X T r..
which connec. at Reno with east and west
bound trains of Central Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
+ At HAWTHORNE with United States stage
Coupany's coaches for Aurora t26 miles; iio1c
t37 mi,esl Lundy and Bridgeport.
At lUN!NS C25 miles from Mound House,
with Glmer, Salisbury 4 Cos tri-weekly stages
Oeavins Mondays, Wednesdays and Friiays) for
Downeyvile. GrantsvAe aud Belmont.
At CAN0etkni with L. $. stace Cos stages
for Coiumbus q miles, Silver Peak, Moutc-
zlrna, Aida Valley. Gold Mountain, atc.
At6ENToN with 6ai'y stages for Bishop Creek,
indcpt ndence, CerTo t'oCtt", etc.
MYERINGrON, Gen. ~up1.
Il J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
il. = RhSDFE
Gcrssrai Fr':i-t,t aIiG Pa-sc ger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

built in conformity with the law. The law
under which the bridge was built provides
that 1.-The said bridge shall be so constructed
as not to obstruct, impair, or seriously mod
ify the navigation of the river" The ex-
treme height of the bridge above the water
at high tide i 135 feet. 1t is claimed that
sailing vessels of more than 500 tons burthen
will be compelled to take down their top
masts in order to pass under the bridge, en-
failing an expense of from $50 to $500. To
clear the largest vessels the bridge would
have to be more than 200 feet high. The
matter will probably end in Congress pass
ing an act legalizing the bridge at its present
hight, as was done in the case of the bridge
over the Ohio river at Wheeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
BONDS.

In connection with the speculation in Con-
federate bonds, the statement cones from
England that the value attached to these
bonds rests upon the belief that such bonds
az were issued by individual States will some
day be redeemed by the States issuing, if
offered at a heavy discount There is no in
dication now that the States in question
would do so, even if not prohibited by the
constitution; but that prohibition is certainly
broad enough and explicit to nullify all the
Confederate bonds afloat, unless there be a
class of such bonds outstanding not issued in
aid of rebellion or Instruction against the
United States. 1t is hardly probable that
such a class exists. But the movement to
realize money in some way on these bonds
is in skillful hands, and the traffic in them
is not inconsiderable. 1t need. be no matter
of surprise for this question to find its way
into the courts for adjudication. More un-
expected things than this would be have
taken place in connection with other results
of the rebellion. Whether bonds were is
cNGQ III dlO VI AnoQIlCCIlOh VI IOOCiiAOh
against the United States or not is a ques-
ton of fact, and if there be outstanding
bonds issued by any of the States in rebel
lion for any other legitimate purpose en-
tirely disconnected with the cause of the
Southern Confederacy, there may be a
shadow of hope for those engaged in the
speculation. True, it is almost I'M
possible to conceive the existence of
a bond issued during the war by
any of the rebellious States, and
such bono at the same time be entirely dis
connected with the cause of the rebellion.
But the effort will be made to show such a
state of things, and from the present activity
in that direction the issue may be sprung at
any time and thrown into the hands of the
movement should succeed it would evident
ly affect but a very small amount of bonds
as compared with the entire list outstanding.
There is no question as to the great bulk of
these securities being issued directly in aid
of the rebellion. Most of them bear evidence
of this fact upon their face, and moreover
were not payable until after a ratification of
peace between the Confederacy and the
United States. This class of bonds are dead
to all intents and purposes, and if there is
any value or vitality in any form of the
Confederate debt it must exist in the i'm
probable exception above noted. The entire
scheme under which these bonds are being
handled is more likely to be a huge
swindle from first to last, and the only value
in the trade is what may be paid for them,
and the holder will eventually lose all he
has given for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
THE KINsHIP OF NATIONS.

The relationship of nations could scarcely
be made more apparent than on occasions of
the outbreak OF plaques. The highways of
trade are interviewer like the cloth OF a man
tie that covers the earth. Commercial inter-
course is universal. There is scarcely an
league at sea between the arctic oceans, that
has not been traversed again and again by
traders. Contagion, instead of advancing by
slow stages of the pack train, flies by steam,
and but for quarantine, would be all over the
habitable earth within a very few
months. The cholera no sooner breaks out
in India or Egypt now than well-grounded
fears are felt on the other side of the globe.
The orient and occident are as near together
in these later years of the nineteenth CEN
fury as were the American States at the be-
space, until now the affairs of foreign coun-
tries are sometimes closely blended with our
ewn. The world is interested in the worlds
sanitary condition. The people of Hindo-
stan and of Egypt cannot defy the laws of
health and cleanliness without endangering
the lives of the people of Cali
fornia. The crime of ilthiness has attached
to 1t the death penalty. 1t is notably so in
all tropical countries, and VIGOROUSLY true
in southern India. Did it stop there, and
did the infection spend itself upon the peo-
pie who invited it, it would be bad enough,
though but the rational attempt OF outraged
nature to vindicate herself. But contagion
spreads most remorselessly. Nothing but
c~easeless vigilance can stay its progress, and
only TOO often every human endeavor is
futile. Epidemics of Asiatic cholera have
generally girdled the globe before stopping
their dreadful march, sweeping humanity
into the earth by the hundreds of thousands.
The horrors of war are not to be com pared
with the ravages of the epidemic. But there
is no need of vainly attempting to portray
the terrors. 1t has left its scars on the face
of history, and, like a monstrous cancer, has
eaten its way across every continent. All
other plaques are less in virulence, and less
to be dreaded than this Indian marauder.
After his periodical sleep Of years be is
again aroused and about to begin his dread
ed march.
The doctrine of State rights, in defiance of
public welfare, of the sovereignty of nations,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

usual, for the South did not need TO buy provis-
ions, as it had done before; but now we see evil
dences that the changed condition of affairs is
pest for all ooncerned.-Lonisyille Courier
Journal.
TIKI people are the soveriegns, notwithstand-
Ing the prevailing idea with some that they are
tools merely. The sentiments of the masses find
expression. And this is true OF parties as well
as Of the nation as a whole. The 'managers"
are at best but insignificant thinkers, though,
ike HGsop's fly on the chariot wheel, they take
an immense amount of credit to themselves for
Ihe Dust they think, or claim that they raise.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
THE lesson of the past is that to maintain lib
erty there were not only popular virtue and in
telitgence, but institutions through which these
attributes could express themselves. The lesson
for the future is that it is not enough 10 have
these model institutions, but virtue and intelli-
gence must continue to resort to them. The in
stitutlons of the jury, the primary, the election,
ire Congress we still have, but virtue and intel
ngence have too much, of late years, withdrawn
from - Tribune.
ITis becoming better recognized that the in
ternal health laws in force among other nations
are quite as much protection to us as to them,
and that the more generally a wise system of
these laws is adopted and enforced the less dan
recognition Of this fact that has led to an at
tempted code of international hygienic regula-
lions, and this will, il ever carried out. prove an
important step toward preventing the occur
renee and the spread of epidemic disease.-New
York Herald.
THERE never have been darker imputations
hurled at the retail tradesmen in liquor than
are implied in Hoadly's Hamilton speech. The
Implication is that the saloonists, instead OF
being men who supply a public demand. are a
tribe OF wretches engaged in work of depravity,
in drunkard-making in diabolism, and that in
stead OF the comparative freedom Of the Scott
law they must he placed in the letters of a
license system, and under bond and special
supervision that they may be severely dealt
with-no matter how severe, the Judge says
under rigid rules, the more rigid the better.
-Clnclnnat Commercial Gazette.
WHILE Wa would GREATLY Drefer tO sea the
silver in circulation, the fact that it is out of
circulation is not solely due to the fact that it
exists. 1t Is out of circulation for the same
reason that many men are out of employment,
and many millions of dollars worth of goods
cannot be sold. The fact which puts it out of
circulation, which stops the employment of so
many men and the sale Of so many goods, is that
a declining aggregate of production is going on,
a declining aggregate of trade is being done,
implement, silver, with which it would be done
II there were any doing.-Cnicago Inter Ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE idea that a new party can be formed and
issues looked up for ii afterward is a delusion.
The issues must come first, and if they are i'm
portant enough parties will grow out of them
or build upon m.-B Journal.
THERE is less necessity for balloon voyages
than there was when the first experiments with
them were made. Balloons were suggested for
the rapid conveyance of passengers, freight and
intelligence before the steam-car, the telegraph
and the telephone came into use. These now
render the use of a balloon unneoessary.-Chica-
go Times.
THERE is not only no "infiuential Southerner"
who would permit himself to be connected with
any scheme looking to the saddling of the Con-
federate bonds on the United states government,
but no wholly sane American Of average iptelli-
gence who does not understand that these bonds
will never be worth more than the paper they
are printed on, except as historical cufiosities.
st. Louis Republican.
THE improved condition of affairs in the South
is not imaginary or temporary; it is substantial
and it Will be continuous. Last year the south
raised its food; it will do so again this year.
Practically IL had cotton for it's surplus crop,
and having little corn or wheat to buy, the farm
ers could pay their debts, improve their farms,
and buy more and better machinery. This they
have done. During the spring months, when
Southern roads generally carry provisions to the
South, their traffic was somewhat lighter than