davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

S'HERIFT'> SALFr--Bl NIRTI T. OF \
y writ If Lcvari Faclu-, to me directed.
Will be rApu>cd To PuElic Sale, at the Court
House. IN Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington,
New tasrI" County. D"i..
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

., ! ,p!
Nh. %. N.r, ..
tern rd .'I
a iHN-. ,''. .n.N
n,~,, and .a.,a u. #
'aiuN u-.~i ,rr,ir
t,wE np,,.- rIa-I
'uju.r.r~- pr .n,.. 49,. ..o d um
,upprm.r. Np0' ..r - In" .. .D.
ud w.' ,h,s .D. .ur. wu,.,. IT,
tG" Of hi nn..''} H....... .p '"'l b.,--
II NG ro.a,lu- a 4 u,. ,ar. uu
his political r.r.. ..' 1- .o"l -r..' q"
.u Congress o.. a... "w Imr"r, f
mou win, ,"r,.. ., nl."., NIfh mm
who ',"r, ..ru ,.u. 4 'm rrp..
0ur n"},.~ a n,-. '..u.."U, ~''ph,o....
'.mt la' a"'oua.. r.u. Ibrru.. ut he
0.""r ,a-o o ~noa / H..,-, but n,sr
, u.,. III Nr. rooa.a. Z. d"#u-ou
# '"ur boz. rHal.,, ~Iuurr HA'
nu.u-> lb.u t,rorg" + Edmuud> Nhu
u., .'ul- -,r.ou,l in III" rovcrum"ur
u u.nr.u. r,nognIled header Of td
vaN.~' ..an,H. and Thought, hut ne,
.nr.. o"rr OF In, boss thar
,"D"., ark, Nr King,
roul.' ..t agree with Mr.
ConN."- r.lu,r uo"I not nccr,-
'ariiy b" and leaders dlway,
"mrcorI "u." s..r- TAI.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
~ - .

'U..E"rA ClAndier. t.. .r,,"I
FIR l.s- brI nag un>p~..p, Nl.m.1'oA
"a n2'r lad. IA , Gentleman HaM
"A.n.i ..r .Ar pa, y, 3aytnI "a Ars
t." .r,r s1' ,ja,r. .l4.>' 3nit.r7 ~
..e. 4, ,ho DnAur, .,4 p.w
'.... -.a.rr.... iyu.'. '.n,oa tl's. .ln,
oa ,rm. .'a o"tp-. ?, .>p,t no per.
',' '.a.T- ,ri,'r. o.- "u!l ... ey-r-
.r- + ..." p.s:u.s III AH ,.I S.. mi
=. ..s .'.'"rrIuA-.pn " iI' IA j,., hIr
:. -....n. ,al,. p" ,..th.. .y ra-
ct Ipl. .arr'~l gr 'hp." aj,O prno
,'s~.,> oA' i p.,,.. "lH,l - 'lAt
..rl de, .-ru .,,'",'.i :. e.' ",,.
3 f. .uw't auUdrL u...r.a-.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
DIPTURES CURED

lNERI AND SALE STABLES. ~
~ .I..1sSss'
+ i. Stroud, No. l09 West st., has juss N
ceived and will keep constantly on hans. =.
lot OF Chester County horses, suitable for sst
kinds of work, both double and single ierS.-
Ing Price from 1856 TO $500. rn3Ss.i
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

Hr. 'r 'itri"u> who
r ,,>r,>nd correctly ia
.-'r .r.u' - .p,r"r,i,m-
"rI ~ "a. E"ll,iou wilI
r'u ur 'h"' purpp,, III
-" Ciulut-r from nuv uu.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
On FkIDA y.
THE llrH DAY OF MAY. lss3,

At 2"'"I"rk, +. m. the following describe
real estate. viz;
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
W H.:
The ri
M )I{IY

Il aIn FL
|
|aally at Il
|tDg ieny.1
y IN std
l,,d
| "Ni N,tIlI
|ll'eIgllt Il
|tul",',ligll
'icIl''rll
~ u.
I.v
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

y & .'-'rr' luA-lDa ~ al IA r., .hIt
:. -.....a. ,1l'. r" .A.jLl...y ra-
ct 4 Of arr."ri 1ut 'he." @j,. prno
r~.,, eA' j. p.,,.. "IH "a % '.A
'.r.,a.., .,r.u ,rpn,'..i g.. eu' ur7.
b f. .uv'i auOdr- p.r.n'p-.
."' 'D. '''r - ,,,.,...,, ~ ,., - .t,. 'h,t
".4 .-I i. tN@ ASt1.'I u ,..r!a
.'..' .,- %. II .1r ,.Hr. .4
't .." @-n>. .a t. e. 'o4r
.'.. ..:k. . .r .; .' .yl.y
". u. -'.' oa....
'.., . ,J - ..'-. "r.u
.'..,.. .. ,- ,.
a..a, ..- rpr"
..o .,..,.
.L.- 50,
"..., ua. ,tr
.. -,.r-,d
au0hr
,.'.ir. Aur>.
'. ~ .u, Ia. Aa~
D.. ..'' G~ ,t-,r
'..rI .,' has
- ~. nl>l
t.. .,.' g-lr< in
l'H- ",.rru Ia hr
r'-l,r wulrn nr
IN" !. prison
,.--
' ,tGtul,-i va
20. -Iu1 Dr /.
I ~ d i'ra>'"r
81 EN""Itivr
N-trrr' aud
Hd." ," officer for
th" u Drmp-ru'ir
h"-' -''u prNdnl
4 >u .4 'rat.u, I'"uo-
era a." 'h~ Board 4
D"'. 'nrr' is trNtn-
Uol ., 'hrl Ui coarse
fh'r BIPARTISAN in 'hr
=. Hrpubl~an> i,'
" "n'd.y \ ~ n"".
good one ou,, W..
,ND'l"n' service.
~. '0r 'ifil"u> who
,.-r,>.d .orr,r'.y il
-"r .r". - aH" ro,r'r,in,.
"rI ~ "a E"'I,ion wilI
r.u ur 'h"' purpp,r III
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

B,tn> 'i.rd. Department. ir,t crtiler 'rpl
tHr.'l4t street, lett ~ main aisle
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

SHERIpF's DpriCE, Wilmington. Apf -
lss3 aprl5 tt eos
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

PEOPLE In these parts who know
Mr.. James Bosler, who happens, as
1t were, to be attached to Star Route
Dorsey by business relations in New
Mexico, will be amused at Mr.. Bos.
ler's explanation of Dorsey's instinct
In locating ranches. Dorsey, he says,
through his intimate acquaintance
with the records of the land depart.
ment at Washington, was able to spot
and locate all the land, in
the section of New Mexico which
he had fastened upon, where
water was to be found. This
land he purchased, and he fenced In
all the water spots, so that the cattle
of other ranohmen In the neighbor.
hood had to be sold to him or perish
for want of want. In this way Dor.
sey made g fat thug out of the neces.
stiles of his neighbors, and, as Bos.
Ter says, made money by the hatful
every day. The keenness of Dorsey's
instinct for water spots Is quite az
sharp as his scent for star route con.
tracts capable of expedition, to get
control of which he went to work In
Washington the day that his office ex.
pired as q senator of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

SECRETARY TELLER thinks the su.
preme court is five to four against the
validity Of the Thurman bill and fears
on this sc,ouns to push the suit
against the Pacific roads. A poor ex-
cuse Ia better than none. Mr.. Tsller's
duty Is plain, whatever may be the
composition of the court. If the Gu.
preme court, as i, charged, has been
packed In the interests of the monopo.
lies, the sooner the public discovers
that fact the better. Public senti.
men is powerful ven at Washington,
as Garfield found when Stanley Mat.
thews name csme up for confirmation
In the senate. A discussion of the
court In the case Of the debt due the
government from the Union Pacific
will definitely settle the competition
of the supreme bench. The people
are anxious to know who are for them
and who r against them. When
they have found out they know how
to apply the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
OTHER LAND THAN OURS.

A large portion of continental news
during the past week has been devo.
ted to the situation In Germany,
where FRINGE Bismarck is again en-
gagged in a desperate struggle for per-
sonal supremacy In the German reich
stag or imperial parliament. Dis.
cussion of the emperor's message has
been continued through motions, and
resolutions introduced by the several
factions In the legislature, each Of
which has only served to show the
imposslbility of any junction of
the dlsoordant parties with a
view to carrying out q definite i'm.
perisl policy. The willy chancellor
thoroughly understands the situation.
As a government majority In the pres
ent reichstag Is an insoluble problem
he Is busily engaged In preventing any
union Of the opposition, while at the
same time he Is preparing for a speedy
dissolution of the rslohstag. Through
well laid plaus to entrap his political
enemies into ~obstructlng highly popu.
lar measures he is aiming to secure
more satisfactory results from the
next general election and
the return of a good majority pledged
to carry out his pet measures. Bis
marck Is now repeating In the Ger
man parliament the trick which he
performed successfully In the Prusslan
landstag by insisting on relieving the
poorer classes Of the people from the
harsh operation Of the income tax.
Inasmuch as he proposed to make
good the fiscal deficiency thus created
by increased customs duties, the pro-
gresslsts, who uphold the principle of
tree trade, found themselves con.
strained to assume a cold, If not posi-.
lively hostile, attitude toward a bill In
which Prussian workingmsn were
deeply interested. The demand that
the reiohstsg shall give up their privil-
ege of voting an annual budget In or
der that more time may be granted for
the discussion Of social problems Is too
shallow to impose on the more intelli-
gent members of the legislature.
1t will, however, make excellent am
munition for the next campaign.
In case the demand is refused the
court will make the plausible appeal
to the voters, that the emperor dis.
solved parliament because 1t persisted
in wasting time over an annual oon-
sideration Of the budget, to the
neglect of the workingmen's interests,
while, II they would vote the budget
for two years, there would be time to
givs to the work'ngmsn's complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

KANSAS CITY shows a remarkable
gain in bank clearing during the year,
and the publication of this fact Is
helping that citys greatly Why has
Omaha no record of bank c~learipgs,
Now that congress has saved the
Omaha banks nearly $40, 900 q year
In taxes, they can certainly afford to
hire q clerk to make up a weekly
statement Of their olearlngs. Our
banks out to show q little public
spirit.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

THE city council cannot afford to
delay moving In the matter of creating
an Inspector for our sewers and water
mains. Such an appointment Is rem.
dered imperative by the extensive
paving which Omaha will do during
the present summer. Every connec
tlon with q water or gas main which
requires the disturbance Of our pave.
ments ought to be done under the
supervision of q thoroughly competent
man responsible to the board Of public
works and the city engineer. No tap.
ping of our sewer system should be
permitted but by his authority and
under his inspection, Is useless to
pave our streets unless they arc thor.
oughly repaired after each cutting of
the psvements. Whenever q main Of
any kind Is tapped work Is likely to
DO carelessly done and the trench
ca~relessly filed up unless under the
eye of q city official authorized to
watch the work. Every other city of
Omaha's slzs has such an official and
cannot afford to dispense with his
services.
So far as the sewers are concerned
we haze had sufficient experience
already to prompt US to speedy action.
Four stoppages of the mains have
already taken place owing to carelers-
moss on the part of workmen In making
house connections. Just as long as
there is no inspection Ct such tapping
brick bats and paving stones will con.
tinue to clog the sewer and com
plants will be heard of the In
efficiency of the Warning system.
Common sense, experience and a
regard for economy all combine In
urging loon the city council at once
to secure a competent man as city in.
spector Of ewers and pevemsnt..
Such an employee should be under
the direction of the board of public
works and the city engineer. His
salary could largely be derived from
the fees charged paroles who tap the
water, gas and sewer mains. This is
the plan adopted In other cities where
inspectors of this class are paid by the
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
SOME men are born great and other,

SOME men are born great and others
achieve greatness. The author of
"The History of the People of the
United States" John B. McMsster, Is
INT of the latter class. A year ago he
was an unknown and unappreciated
sub tutor of civil engineering at
Princeton. To-day he Is famous as
being the writer Of what Mr.. Blaine
pronounces to be the finest history of
the United States yet published. The
first volume has already run through
two editions and the author has be-.
come the recipient of the most mark.
ed literary attentions which have
greeted any writer during the last de.
cade.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

THE condition of the cutters In
some of our principal streets is dis.
graceful. There is a city ordinance
which applies to the throwing of
refuse In the streets, and 1t ought to
be enforced at once. If the broom
of the new marshal will sweep clean
our alleys and cutters there will be an
immediate endorsement of the mayors
appointment. After that Ia done
there are several other matters
which may proftably attract his at
tention.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

Mr.. SHERIDAN invites the British
government to step on the tall Of his
coat. Mr.. Skeridsn's opinion that
murder Is no crime In England will
not be cordially received In America.
Shooting landlords from behind a
hedge is e1traditable, while a plot
against Queen Victoria probably Is
not. The murder of private individ.
uals unconnected with a government,
cannot be raised to the category of
political e~ffsnses, and 1t Is highly
probable that the state department
will 90 hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

REV. j. A. REDDICK not our John
Ian eminent Methodist Episcopal
preacher who halls from Old Virginuy,
proposes to bring the Baltimore &
Ohio road to time for an infringe
ment on his civil rights. The reverend
Rsddick was refused board and lodg.
ing at the Vladuct hotel at Relay,
owned by the B. & o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

COLORADO Is all torn up over Hill
and Teller, but according to the most
trustworthy advlces the majority Of
republicans side against the cabinet
officer. This goes to show that great
men are not always appreciated at
homa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
A Bigger Man Than Bismarck.

DuVIUH NtsI7VtT'
G~eneralissimo VIudervoort "com.
msnds" the G A. r. boys to attend
6iVIne service in uaifcrm on Memorial
Day, to listen to the addresses which
he has instructed all ministers and
priests to deliver. Paul SCENE to
think that he Is a bigger man than
old Riamarck.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

The construction of public works
goes on apace in Italy. Statistics -
those delusive publications-show q
mania for railway building, There
sre now In operation In the little
kingdom 300 miles of track, of
which 600 miles have been laid within
three or four years. There are,
besides, In operation some 800 miles
of tramwsys. Since 1878 there has
been built go miles of provincial
roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

ONE of the Saints In Zion has
brought suit against her husband for
polygamy under the Edmunds law,
and the Utah commission Is perfectly
happy. A suit which costs the gov
eminent $50, 900 a year In salaries Is
an ~ernensiye ~luYurv.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

Every able.bodied man In Norway
Is to receive q musket and be In.
structed at the expense of the state.
This eaaur will render the large
farms, with their great number of GER
wants and farm hands, little gsrrisons,
and the warlike spirit of the farmers
will receive a fresh stimulus, which Is
likely to break out Ia open disloyalty
to King Oscar.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

INDIAN agency contracts for lag, 900
pounds of soap were awarded last
week. What the soap is to be used
for no one but the Indian agents can
discover.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
ihe BE PUBLISHING CO., Props,
e. ROsEwATER Editor.

IT Is stated that the qaeen of
Greece will attend the cars corona
tion incognita. ~Incognits is no pro-
lection against dynamite.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

CORRESPONDENCE All Oommuni.
atoms relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed TO the EDITOR
OF THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
hetters and R~emittances should be I'D
dressed to The BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts. Checks and Postotfice
orders to be made payable to the order Of
che Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Pr poia . for Fur,tase If Paving Bones
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE
lNLuL Anl Anxil IA 1000

OMAHA, NED, April IL, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
unit May is, 1888 at IL, noon, for the pu chase
OF $4,000 Of Paving Bonds OF the City CT Oma.
ha. Said bonds will become due md pay able In
20 years from Nay t. 1888; are in sums OF 81, 900
each and bear int,r st from May lst, 1883, az the
rate OF nve per cent per annum paysbls semi.
annually at the Office of Kogntze BROTHERS, In
New Y rk, upon presentation q coupons attach.
ed. The PRINCIPAL viii ALEC be payable at the
same place
Said bonds are issued under the charter power
said city, o ter election du y held authorizing
their issue ''for the purpose Of paying the cost
OF Iavin2, repairing or macadamiz ng the inter
sections OF streets q d spaces opposite alley, in
the city" ard will be delivered to purchasers
on payment therefor, at the CITY Treasury in
Omahi-one-haf on June let, 1883, ana or e.half
o. September list, 1888
Bids will be addressed 10 The under s'gntd and
mari ed Proposals for Paving Bonds, md must
s'atethe name and add es3 OF the bidder, the
amount OF said bonds desirtd and the price to be
paid in add ton t. i,terest accrued.
The right is reserved TO reject any ard all bids
TRUMAN BUCK,
m i-lOt City Treasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

ulhbuN hLbhkts
In both Norway aud Denmark, the
collision between The sovereign and
the representatives of the people has
acquired the character of a deadlock
The popular branch of the Danish
parliament Is intensely radical, while
the king, the ministry, and the upper
house are conservative. As q con-
sequence, few laws can be passed,
aud each branch Of the legislature
hastens to assure the country, through
On address to the king, that the blame
is not with It. His majesty does not
disguise his own ~sympathies In his re.
plies. Nothing but the recognition Of
ministerial responsibility to the lower
branch will make such q constitution
as that of Denmark work.
In Norway, the Thing has voted to
impesch the royal council for giving
the king the advice which brings him
into collision with the popular will
The old question Of amending tho law
80 as to give the ministry seats in the
Thing, Is still pending, King Oscar
denying the right Of the Thing to pass
such a measure without his consent.
Some Norwegians look for a revolution
resulting In q republic; but the CON
t~lnental press does not share their anti
cipstion. The grievances of Norway
are too slight and Ideal to warrant an
lnsurrection.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

Tho much mooted triple alliance
came up unexpectedly on Tuesday In
the French senate, through a question
by the Dac de Broglie, asking the pc.
sition of the government In the mat.
ter. The reply of the minister of for.
eign affairs was conservative and
satii factory. 1t vas In effect that he
believed In the sincerity of the decla.
rations of the Italians foreign mir lister
and the Hungarian premier-that no
idea of aggression against France was
entertained. He believed that the
alliance would not In any way change
the relations of France with the
powers. France must be prudent,
for a %vanquished country which Is re.
gaining it's strength, and which 10 con.
demned to maintain q large defensive
force, must not be surprised to find
itself exposed to jsslousiesand distrust.
This statement has been received ia
vorsbly In the continental capital. Bis.
msrck states d~ecisively that the ALL.
snce Of Germany, Austri. Hungary and
Italy, by which each guarantees integ-
rity OF territory to the others, Is meant
as a first step towards a general dis.
armament. The first effect Of the ALL.
snce Is to Isolate France ON one side
and Russia on the other, but it ls diff
cult to ace how disarmament can be
effected In the centre without some
understanding with these powers. 1t
is rot likely that either Ia ready to
oome to an understanding. No min.
istry could live in France after re.
n~ounclng the hope of restoring Alsscs
and Lorraine to that country. Even
the czar could not hold his throne
after avowing that he leaves the south.
ern slavs to be ground between the
Hapsburgs and the porte. A reduc.
ton of the armies of the three allies,
to the number at which the German
army now stands, Is the utmost that
can result from the alliance. 1t Is
quite possible that Prince Bismarck Is
not ~unprepared for that amount of dis.
armament, He and his master have
been studying the condition Of the
working classes In Germany. They
hardly can have missed seeing that the
maintenance of great armies Is a radi.
cal evil Of the situation. No country
which keeps a large fraction of its
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

TERMS BYlMAII-
vne Year. . $40 90 Three Months. $500
6lI Months. 500 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

Instructions In the Austrian prov
inces are even of a more Insignificant
nature than the SO called Indian wars
In this country. According to the
returns, which are nov complete, Of the
losses of the 10000 Austrian troops
employed In the insurrection In Her
zegovina and Krlvoscie during the five
months ending May 81, 1882, there
were II men killed, 255 wounded and
8 missing. OF the wounded 102
either died or had to be dismissed as
unfit for service and 102 more men
died from sickness. Assuming that
70 OF those who were wounded died,
then the total notwithstanding
the victims of disease-was 248.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
~, The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

The immigration into Russia more
than Offsets the emigration from that
country. Thus, while In the year
1881 no less than 743 900 Russian
subjects left the country, no. 600
foreigners entered 1t. During the
past year nearly 900. 600 more souls
entered Russia than left it. The
largest contingent of emigrants Is
German. The Germans found large
industrial establishments, and espe.
cially Russian Poland is full of Ger.
man factories. Russians are begin.
ming to complain of these numerous
arrivals, and all sorts of proposals are
said to have been started for checking
''the appropriation of Russian soil for
German industry"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
W inesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. ..... $500 Three Months. 70
giI Months. -. LOO One Month .... 20
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers In the United States.I
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

A religious riot took place at Port
Said on Sunday between the Greeks
and Arabs, In which several persons
were killed and many wounded. The
Greek church was protected by the
British soldiers and sailors with Cat.
ling guns, and the European residents
we're only saved from a general mas
sacre by the presence of the English
sailors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

South American news are meagre
and unsatisfactory. Peru and Chill
are still under arms, and the Peruvian
General Caceres Ia threatening Lima.
In the south Motero has an army of
5000 or 5000 men, which the Chilians
have to watch constantly, but cannot
bring to q fight. In the north Iglesias
Is reported to have been badly whipped
by q rival chleftain. If this i, true
1t will probably end any plans the
Chilians may have had to place lyle.
sias In power. Yellow fever has
broken out at Callao, and Is extending
along the coast, This Is very
discoursging to the army of &C.
cupation, who come from q colder
latitude, and, altogether, the Gillian
embarrassments are only less than
those of the conquered country.
There are more than three Thousand
Chilians enjoying snug berths as civil
clerks In Peru, and they are using
every possible means to prolong the
occupation. However anxious Chill
may be to get out of Peru she seems
In no fair way to accomplish 1t soon.
She is also involved In a very aggra-
waiting controversy with the Argen.
tine Confederation. Some time ago
1t was reported that a collision had
occurred between ca Ian and Argen-
tine troops on the frontier. It now
turns out that the Chilians were not
only severely vorsted In the encoun.
ter, but that their commander had
lost his reckoning and unwittlngly got
across the line on Argentine soil,
from which he has been warned to
retire OF once.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

psople under arms, can compete Indus.
trially with countries like Eoglaud
aud America, which are under no such
disadvantage.