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

Specia' Dispatch to THE BEE.
SCRANTON, May "A terrific rain
and hail storm accompanied by thun-
der and lightning prevailed through
out this section this morning. The
The fall OF rain is estimated at FIVE
iuches. Al Immense amount of
property was damaged. The Wyoming
house and other large buildings and
factories were struck by lightning.
Telegraph wires were Frustrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Dsnouuoins Dynamite

New YORK, May 4-Ths executive
committee of the Irish league tonight
endorsed the action of the Phlladel-
phia convention and denounced the
use of dynamite Is futile, represent.
Ing only personal warfare, and not the
principles of Irish patriots. John
Dewey, editor of The Irish Nation
Vas present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Gen. Crook in Pursuit OF tho In
dians.
apacial DIanAich An Tuu pUu

special Duspatch 10 Ihk BIZ.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Tne follow.
Ing was received this morning:
SAN BERNADINo Syringe, Arr.
May 3.-To Adjutant Genersl-Dls.
patch of the Goth inst. from Gen.
Sherman received. 1t is not my In.
tention to violate the convention be.
tween the two governments. The
great object In visiting Sonora and
chihuahua WA to arrange for cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
FRANCE.

opcSiaa DupStSn II bhh.
PARIS, May 4.-United States Min.
lister Morton, at private interview
with President Grevy to-day, pre-
sented him with q complimentary
speech album forwarded by citiz ms
of Providence, Rhode Island, as a
souvenir of the Frenchmen who died
at Yorktown fighting for the Amer,
loan Independence, The president was
deeply touched, both at the gift and
manner presented, and requested
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
A Fight at a Hanging

special Dlspatch 10 lHh bhH.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn May I'D
F. Walker was hanged to-day at Tren-
ton, Ga, for the murder of S s..
Hardberger, on Sand Mountain, o..
tober last. Walker died unmoved.
He made a long speech on the gal.
lows. A row follo we'd the hanging
and George Bird, brother of the
sheriff, In attempting to qlell 1t, was
ehot. Several vera badly beaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
But tbs Alleged Oonepirators
Still Brjoy the "Inaliena-
BILE Rights"
The Commons Again Refuse
to Hear the Oath Of
Bradlaugh.
The President Of France Pre-
sented With a Souvenir Of
American Friendship.
Bismarck Attacked With Neural
gia mt the Opportuuo
Moment.
THE IRISH TRIO.

SpoSihi DibphVCnco W Ii pkBs
CONTRADICTORY DISPATCHES.
LONDON, May A report was cir,
cuiated here to day that the govern.
ment had received q cable dispatch
from New York stating that Walsh
end Sheridan had been arrested by
American authorities.
DUBLIN, May 4.-The Freemen's
Journal says the dynamite plot was
Matched In America, and was traced
by tho British consul ut New York.
The name of every conspirator who
came to England, and OF the ship %
which he sailed, was cabled to England
directly after the vessel left New York.
The police watched the copSp&rators
from the moment they landed In Eng.
land. The Freemen's Jopsnal says
that the members of the governing
council of oonspirators could alone
have given such Information
DUBLIN, May "A dispatch has
been received by the lord lieutenant
Of Ireland, announcing the arrest In
New York of Walsh and Sheridan.
1t also gives q full account of the do
logs of lyman, who, 1t says, Is In
America, and gives the movements Of
his family, and states where they will
meet him.
LONDON, May 4--The Law Journal
saysi If the United States hold lyman,
Walsh and Sheridan cannot be extra
dited under the existing treaty, and
II those gentlemen do not voluntarily
surrender, they may, after various
formal writs of arrest have been re.
turned unsatisied, be adjudged out.
laws and their property forfeited to
the crown.
New YORK, May 4.--Patrick ].
sheridan and John Walsh, whom the
Dublin grand Jury indicted for MUIR
der, are oil unmolested.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Shipping News
Disnafcn To iHR RKl

LONDON, May 4 - Tho Steamer
Habsburg, before reported IS overdue,
was spoken on the % h ul,ino In lat.
ltnde AZ 40 north, longitude 17:5
west. All were we'll, and no assist
ance was required, the Hsbsburg
sailing at the rate of four. miles per
hour, A steamer was standing out for
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Soldiers Reunion at Cedar Rapidr
Iowa.
Special Dispatch to THE BEB.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Iows volunteers
announce that their second annual re.
uaion will b. held. at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, September Goth aud 9th, 1888.
This brigade was In the fourth division
Of the sevsnteenth corps, and fought
a. Shiloh, Corinth, Iuka, Vicksburg,
Atlanta, B~entonville and other placer.
Gov. Sherman, of Iowa, a soldier OF
the 18Th Iows, will deliver an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
A Successful Strike.

1PVS1N DU5P41uH 70 TIE DIE.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 4.-The
bricklayers Of this city struck for an
advance to % per day. The demand
for such mechanics here Is SO great
that 1t Is found necessary to comply
with the demands of the strikers,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Billiards in New York
l,t nle-.t.h tn Tuv Rvu

Special D1bpatch 70 TIE Bkb.
New YORK. May 4-Slasson will
challenge the winner of the tourns-
ment tor from 81. 500 to SIC, coo q
side, champion balk line or cushion
carom game on four and q sa'f b.
nine or five by ten table. Slosson
claims to be the champion of the
world. Dion and Vignaux will open
the tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Business Failures.
4 Diepktch to THI Ben.

New YORK, May 4 Business fall.
ures for the last seven days reported
to the mercantile agency o. r g..
Dunn & 90. number 152, as compared
with 1872 for the last week. New En-
,glaad states had Is, middle 10, west
ern Al, southern 90, New York City
8 and CanGi1a 80; total 152. General
run Of failures insignificant.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Des Moines Saloons Weaken.
4pecial Dispatch 10 THH IKE

DEs MONIES, May 4 About twenty
saloon keepers late this afternoon took
out licenses for three months under
the new ordinance and the city clerk
is keeping his office open tonight 30
that Others may also take out licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
HOODS ~sARsAPARILLA

Works through the blood, regulating, tonia0
and invtgorattng all the functions Of the body.
Sold by druggists, Price 81, or six for SIS.
G. |, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Gone Back to Work.

SpeclAI Ulspatch 20 TN BHI
PIrrsBURG, May 4-The tanners'
strike has completely collapsed. All
the best men have returned to work
at the reduction and. the places of In.
ferior men have been filed by new
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Bass Ball.

Special Dispatches to THs BEE.
New YORK, May Anew Yorks 8
Providence IL.
BosroN, May 4.-Bostons IL, Phil
adelphias 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
aALH OF BoNpS.

MONTREAL, May 4. 1t IL stated
here that the Canadian Pacific rail
road has negotiated for the sale Of
another $40, 600, 0CO OF bonds In
Amsterdam and New York at 90
Several parties here are suing ClaI.
ton, MeLschan and Cerediford, late
directors Of the Candan Manufacture.
i ,Q company, for the value Of the al.
lodged worthless shares sold them by
the Ascending Manager Thomas.
Toe amount involved Is about $25 600
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
Sentenced to He Hanged.
.pecinl Dianatch IN TuR RIM

OswEGo, N. Y, May 4.-Joseph A.
Gritford, aged ", charged with muir.
dering his wife, has been found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged on June
22d.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
DRACTT, MASa.

MEssRS. CT. HOOD&C Co.,
Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs-I have Suf-
fercd from kidney COM
plant and biliOuSneSs for
fifteen years. Have tried
everything and never got
any good. Last January,
before | commenced tax
ing HOOPS S~ARSAPARlL-
Ia, everything ate blOat-
ed Inc an up, pain in my
chest and arms, headache
and dizzy. could not
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

made. A portion Of tho rev undo,
direct control Of the railroad, resumed
v ,rk and were protected BY armed
men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09

--THE Bulle tin of one week ago
stated that Lyon county woaId not
get as much territory as she bargain
ed for when the line was completed.
1t now transpires that Lyon will have
about six miles more than she bar
gained for and that Esmeralda will
be that much more short. The Es
meralda county officials are 10th to
give this up and they are therefore
making what delay they can in run
ming the line, at least II would appear
this way from the manner 10 which
the Esmeralda County Surveyor is
managing things. Lyon wants only
her lawful share, no more, and that
much she will have, SO the quicker
this line is run and the boundary is
established the cheaper and better it
will be for all interested.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
.BEN BUTLER is making a clean

-BEN BUTLER is making clean
sweep in the matter OF reforming the
crooks of Massachusetts. The next
niece of business he should take hold
of is the Chinese. The other Eastern
States that were so much IN favor of
Chinese immigration are beginning
to clamor loudly for the removal of
the pests, and Boston will soon be
asking to have them returned to this
Coast. 1t is fearful to contemplate
the amount of vice and misery these
beings are causing, but the people OF
the East cannot be pitied much, for
it was their own doings. 1t is only
to be hoped that they will see the
folly of their ideas in regard to the
Chinese before they become more
firmly rooted. The press OF this coast
warned the fasteners how it would
be, but they could not see it in that
light and are now learning the lesson
from experience, which is about as
severe a teacher in this case as one
could have. The lesson will be a
dearly bought one, but IT will no
doubt be thoroughly learned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
ANOTHER EXTRADITION
TREATY.

The recent Irish complication will
accomplish one good result at least.
A deep interest has been awakened
among the English aud American di-
plomatists on the extradition question
The long-pending negotiations be-
tween the two Governments will
shortly be renewed with determined
energy, and no doubt conclusion
will be reached securing additional
articles to the Ashburton agreement
of 1S42, or an entire new treaty.
The present treaty is sadly defective,
and would long since have been rem
edied, but for the dilatory manner in
which modern diplomatic business is
carried on. The axtraditable offenses
included within its provisions are
the crimes of murder, assault with
intent to commit murder, robbery,
forgery, piracy and arson. II is al
together too limited, and the cases of
the Irish suspects, lyman, Sheridan
aad Walsh, have clearly established
its insufHciency to the satisfaction Of
both Governments. OF late two ex-
tradition treaties have been entered
into by the United States, one with
Belgium, and the other with Spain.
The treaty with the Belgian Govern
ment provides tor extradition for the
following additional offenses: Rape,
bigamy, burglary, mutiny, abortion,
counterfelting, enlightenment, willful
and an unlawful destruction of rail-
roads, endangsring human lie, recep-
ton OF stolen articles, and attempts
to commit any of the crimes prcvid-
ed against, and to these, to meet the
requirements of the Spanish treaty,
the crimes of Kidnapping, larceny,
destruction of vessels, and slave trad
ing were added. The British Govern
ment, through its representative,
Minister West, wiilrequest the United
States to entertain proposition for
q like perfection of its treaty. A pro-
tocol of its provisions is being pre-
pared, and everything will be in
readiness for its ratification by the
Senate at the approaching session OF
Congress.-Eureks Leader.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
In a book entitled "lnsanit

IN a book entitled "lnsanity,
its Causes and Prevention" by d.
Henry Putnam StearBs, of Hartford,
the author attributes the very mark
ed increase in the ratio Of insanity in
recent years to the bad methods of
instruction in the common schools.
In many cases the school Directors,
in selecting teacher, are compelled
to choose between one who, when out
of the school room, inspires disgust
in the minds Of decent III IN, by hsbit
ually retailing filthy scandals or OBJ
scene jests, or some mental dwarf or
shriveled mummy, who knows moth
ing beyond the dead letter of "a text
book, and whose ideas of literature
are confined to silly novels, or bad
trauslations OF feverish French 70
mances. The few really good educs-
tors are not sufficiently valued, aud
tie mischief done by the others only
begins to be understood --GreenviIle
Bulletin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
AT the conclavete be held

Ar the conclavete be held in
San Francisco this Summer there is
10 oe a mineral exhibition. 1t seems
10 us it would be a good idea to have
Nevada represented there, for there is
probably no State in the Union which
could send finer collection of speci-
mems. 1t will be chance that should
not be missed, to place before the
people samples of ores from the
richest mines in the world, and now
that the State of Nevada is on the
improve it might have some influence
in bringing money here to be invest
ed in some of the new prospects that
are being developed. The camp Of
Como should be represented by all
means, for it is worthy of special no.
tice just at present, and can show as
fine prospects as any camp in the
State, for the amount of work done.
To be sure it is not poor mans camp
it will take money to bring it out
but the mineral is there, and all that
is needed is for men of means to come
and take look at it. There is not a
shadow of doubt but that any man
who knows what mine is, alter see
the mines of the camp, will be con-
WINGED that it is good place to
invest capital. If the camp was To-
Gated in Arizona, Lower California,
Mexico or Aiaska-some place a
thousand miles from civilization and
where the Indians were hostile and
water ucarce-there would be big
ger rush to Como than was ever cre-
ated by the discovery of the mines
now in these far off countries. Those
who are interested in Como, should
see to it that the camp is represented.
Some very fue specimens eau be col
lected, and some that will assay well,
as we'll as look nice. The work should
be commenced at once, too, for there
is not an over abundance of time in
which to arrange things.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
Joseph e. LoAcn1MsEN. edit

-JosEPH r. JoACHIMsEN, editor
Of the Austin democrat, was on
Thursday sent to the county jail of
Lander county for contempt of court.
1t seems that an article which was
published in Wednesdays issue OF the
paper was taken exception to by JUS
tice Weller, who committed Mr.. Jn.
achimsen to Jail for twenty four hours.
Mr.. Joachimson refused to NIKE al
apology to the Judge and went to
jail.-Reno Journal.
The above shows what kind of men
the people of Austin elect to office.
1t is high time that such ouirages
perpetrated on the press Of this State
were stopped. We hope that Mr.
Joachimsen will make this bully of a
Justice pay dearly for his crAnkiness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
FIRED FIFIELD, a NJ lwauke

-FRED FIFIELD, a NJ Milwaukee
boy, son of D. G. F,field, OF the Mil
waukee Chamber Of Commerce, has
been lost in the woods Of Penakee
range, near Ashland, Wisconsin, for
five days, having strayed from Eogi-
neer Sewel's surveying party while
doing work for the Wisconsin Cent
raj Railroad. The party have given
up work and are securing the country
with dogs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09

When the melancholy Dane tx
claimed. 81 have that within me
which p4sseth show" he was un
doubleday suffering from severe
attack Of rheumatism OF Neuralgit.
He said ait passeth show" because 1t
could not be seen; but bad he been
aware of the well known remedy for
these troubles, he would have pur
chased Saiicvlica the creates disc"v.
erv in m,,teria metjcd my26 At
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
AND now the news is heraldeC

-AND now the news is heralded
from New York that the Jeasey Lily
will obtain divorce from Mr.. Lang
try and marry Fred Gebhardt. There
is good mettle in the N. Y. boy.
Now let him head westward and set
tie in Colorad where he can buy a
seat in the Uuited States Senate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09

-PooR DARWIN felt to the day
of his death that his theory WAS in
complete because he had not discov-
cred the missing link. Had he lived
a little longer he might have seen q
dude and died happy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09

Faded hair iecoVers lis Nouthtui
color and soft silky texture by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09

OF MANLY NIGOK, PREMA-
1URs EXHAUSTION
Aud many evi aud gloomy consequences Of
early indiscr ton. This incom PARABLE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY has already achieved a
world wide reputation for It's intrinsic mer-
it,; 1t is not patent medicine. nut proper
ed prescription of one of tue most emin mt
English physicians. l is intallihle 10 restor-
ing lost igor, whether from imprudence
Sickness, or old aye. Sufferers may fully re-
ly IN his. Specific sent by mail. securely
sealed. with full directions and rules
Price 81 Ter Pig. or 6 Pigs. So.
Sufficient to cure most cases.
Address, VIII eeIer & Co.
li9 East 27th street. New York City.
mch3l-lyr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-09
REPORT
OF THE
Auditor al! Treasurer.

SSTATEMENT OF TnE COUNTY AUDI.
y tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Seva.
da. to the County Commissioners Of said
county, for the quarter ending March 3lst.
A. ID 1883.
Cash in treasury Jan. LIST,
1888 49,. .............. sls, s3j 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10
Keeping an Expense Book

A confding correspondent of the New York
Post asks these questions
"Do you keep housekeeping expense
book" and "Do you think it pays to keep
one?" The Post replies The last question
is one that we asked ourselves at one time
with a good deal of discussion, and a great
many pros and cons. One party believed
that it would be a useless expenditure Of time
and book. Our table was not an extrava-
CANT one. There are certain staple articles of
food which long use has rendered essential to
our inward satisfaction; these we would
have any way, at whatever cost, so what
would be gained by having these ever-re-
curing items set down day by day in book
The other party, like Plato, reasoned, and
well, that even if it did not lead to economy,
nothing wonld be lost by the operation. and
that it would be satisfaction to know Just
where the money went, which certainly went
somew where every year, and then il is always
good thing for a woman to be able to keep
accounts in a leeible straightforward way
So the blank was bought; it was at first a
kind of betre-noire, or terror; 1t made
startling announcements how could it be
possible, we asked ourselves, for small
family to consume so many pounds Of butter
and sugar in week! That little book did
lead to economy. There was more thought
given to the details of demand and supply in
the household. and a corresponding gain
and then the Book seemed almost a necessity
There is of course nothing beautiful in close
economy in itself; but when by practising it
one gains the means to crafty high tastes,
and to exercise charity. it is no longer the
delight of small souls alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10
General News.

1t rains much oftener in Colorado than Il
did years ago.
1t is rumorej that the Minister of War of
France has resigned.
defalcation in the office of the Philadel-
phia Gas Works, amounting to $50, 900 is
reported.
In six months 705S books in the German
language have been published, making an
average of forty-five works day.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who Is on a
lecturing tour in California, has added to his
unpopularity there by denouncing the treat
ment of the Chinese in that State.
An Indiana paper throws cold water on
McDonalds boom for the Presidency by
enumerating thirty-two democratic papers in
that State which are opposed to his aspira-
tions.
Ninety members of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature, do not even take the trouble to 20 to
Harrisburg. The State pays them $40 day,
and they go on with their private business
all the same.
A resolution has been adopted by the Paris
Municipal Council to grant about $4,000 for
the purpose of sending a certain number of
pupils at each of the colleges on a foreign
tour. during the vacation, to improve their
minds. A deputation of teachers is also to
be sent.
IL appears that over 40. 900 miles of railroad
have been built in the United States since
and including 1879. This is about one third
of the entire mlage of the country. Last
year alone the amount raised to build these
roads was over 100000 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10
NO. 2l3.

on Long Island, holds a picnic once a year,
which is quite long enough for the belliger-
ents who attend. He recently stopped one
fight by fourishing stick and yelling out,
III you don't stop I'll lick every man on the
platform. And the best of it is, he could do
it.
Milton Hay, who was a warm personal
friend Of Abraham Lincoln, among other
things says of him: II never say man with
less instinct for commerce, for gain by barter,
OF any of the usual methods of getting rich.
He knew nothing about them. That is, per-
haps, why he had such happy temperament.
He trusted Providence and did what came
along"
1t is reported that Mr.. John Jacob Astor
has decided all his property to his only son,
William Waldorf Astor, now United States
Minister at Rome. The story is that MIR.
Astor has decided away his property, but that
the deeds will not be recorded until after his
death. His son receives everything. subject,
however. TO apension of 500. 900 per annum,
payable to his father during his life. BY this
means of transferring his estate two objects
are to be accomplished; First, that the estate
will not be divided among different heirs; and
secondly, no wrangle among the heirs, dur
ing which the immense value of the estates
would be divulged. 1t has always been the
idea of MIR. John Jacob Astor to entail his
property, and to have the estate remain intact
from generation to generation, as in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10
Harvesting Potatoes.

1t is no easy work to harvest potatoes.
The process OF digging with the common
hoe is slow, tiresome and perplexing
With the prong hoe it is but little better
In either crse the tubers must be taken
ont, one by one, by hand or the dcxtrous
use of the implement. In case Of numer-
Gus small ones the work is tedious. 1t a
horse power digger can be used, there is
II relief and saving expense. But the
potato digger is not yet an established en-
titv. 1t may exist but the world don't
in it. When one is found that will do its
work like the mower, the seed sower, the
apple evaporator, many farmer will
find relief therein. But he must wait
awhile.
Now is the time of digging. Already
fields are fit for the harvest. The tops
are dead, the stalks are dry. These may
be harvested at once. They are ripe and
may be put into the cellar. Besides the
season is right for it. Don't delay until
cold weather comes, when half the tubers
have been ruined by rot, and the remain
der are half destroyed by worms. We
believe in harvesting potatoes when they
are ripe, even if it be IN the middle of
August. When dug, let them dfy, but not
sunburn, put in only sound tubers, bin
them, keep dry and in the dark, let them
have ventilation and there will be no dan
cpr