davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

CORRESPONDENCE An Communi.
iatfops relating to News and Editorial
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OF THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
Letters and Remittances should be nd
dressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts. Checks and Postofice
orders to be made payable to the order OF
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. $500 Three Months. 70
glr Months. -. LOO One Month";. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props
n. RosEwATER Editor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
REGAL TRAPPLNGS.


The magnificent mantle which the
Czarina will wear at the coming
coronation is made of cloth Of gold
bOrdered with armorial bearings
embroidered in silk and gems. The
crown placed on her head will be
the one used at the coronation OF
the Empress Catherine III. and
Elizabeth. Its value is estimated
al three millions of roubles, and it
is composed of diamonds, rubies,
and a large numAer of pearls. In
her sceptre will blaze tho great
Orloff diamond, which is said to
weigh eight carats more than the
Koh-i-noOr. The procession will
consist of thirty-three carriages.
That of the Czarina was made at
Berlin by the order of Frederick
the Great, and presented to him by
the Empress Elizabeth. 1t is a
kind of double throne without
springs, but hung on four bands of
red velvet. 4 single window,
framed ia. white satin, forms the
front. aud the imperial eagles and
the crown set in biilliants adorn the
panels. II will DO drawn by eight
white horses, caparisoned with red
velvet, and flashing with gold and
precious stones. 1E-1-t4A&
= r-e-----Estf FIt ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

At Baltimore. one day last week,
Mrs. Ella Carliss, aged twenty -four,
who has been separated from her
husband, Michael Carliss, aged
twenty-five, for several months, was
found by him in a house of ill-Tepute
and shot aud mortally wounded.
For some time past he had suspic-
ions Of the course of life she had
been leading and where she was in
the habit OF going. Shortly after
eight O'Clock in the evening he went
10 the house at l35 Eastern avenue,
aud concealed himself in a rear par
Tor. After few moments he heard
the voice of mis- wife and walking
deliberately towards her he drew n
revolver and calling her by a foul
epithet, fired directly at her fore
head. The ball ploughed its way
through the right eye and lodged
either in the base of the brain or
struck n bone and glanced down
ward. He did not attempt to es-
cape. The report aroused the in
mates of the house and several pO-
licemen were summoned, who took
the mau into custody. The woman
was removed to the City Hospital,
where she now lies Mt the point of
death.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
B4RNUKs LATEST.
THE SLY OLD RASCAL, OF THREE SCORE
AND TEN. STILL UP TO HIS TRICKS.
Chicago Herald

THE SLY OLD RASCAL, OF THREE SCORE
AND TEN. STILL UP TO HIS TRICKS.
ChieAgo Herald.
A gentleman connected with
Barnum's circus was in this city on
the 18th, and gave to a Herald re-
porter n version of the killing of the
elephant pilot" which has not yet
appeared in print. He gave IL on
conditions that his name would not
be revealed. The story demon
strates that although p. i.
'Rarnum is well on to three-score
aud ten. his capacity for humbug
ging is Just as great as it was in the
DAYS of the woody horse. 1t seems
that Pilot. the elephat, died one
night at III o'clock from natural
causes. Mr.. Barnum had paid some
$4,000 for the animal, and upon
learning of its death, realized that
the money was absolutely lost, and
cast about for some of means of turn
ing the accident to account. lmme-
diately after the death he got some
of his men together; they strung. up
puileys and ropes IN the staole, las
tened the animals feet and then
shot him full of bullets, and mashed
the beast generally. When they got
through with him he looked as if
he had come through a pretty hard
siege He then sent man around
10 the newspapers and intimaled
that there had been terrible tussle
in the show, that the animal had
become so furious that for the pub
be safety he had been compelled TO
slaughter IT, The city editors
caught nj the bait aud assigned re-
portors 70 look the thing up. They |
went to the stable, and obtained |
from some Of the keepers a we'll
authenticated account of the battle /
they had with the elephant. Col
-umns were written about in New
York papers, and columns were tele-
eraphed an over the country Mr.. |
BArnnm estimated that no got out |
of his $40 600 elephant about $780, |
COO worth OF advertising for the
coming tcnting season. - ~ '
- ~ 49, - - -.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
SOME OF THE NEW LAWS.
pRnNKEY HUsB4Nps.

The act amendatory Of the act to
prevent the sale, giving or deliver
ing liquors 20 minors, approved
March 20, 1883, provides that said
act be so amended that the penal
ties provided I'm Secs, , and 3 of
said act be extended 10 any persons
engaged regularly or Otherwise IN
the manufacture or sale OF any spir-
ituous, malt or mixed liquors, their
employees, agents, servants or any
person for them, who shall sell,
give, furnish to, or procure for any
husband who Is an habifual drunk
ard any intoxicating liquors after
having been served with a written
notice prohibitory thereof by the
wife of such husband. That this
act take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare requir-
ing il.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
80 FIrR lfTLE INV.

The act TO prohibit the sale Of in
toxieating liquors near institutions
Of learning provides, That it shall
not. hereafter, be lawful for any
person to sell or tipple any intoxi-
eating beverage within four miles
of an incorporated institution of
learning in this State, and that any
one violating tho provisions of this
Act shall be guilty ola misdemeanor,
aud upon conviction shall be pJ nish-
ed by a fine of not less than one
hundred dollars, nor more than two
hundred and fifty dollars, and i'm
prisOnment for n period not less
than one nor more than six months.
That this Act shall not apply to
the sale Of such liquors within the
limits Of any incorporated town, nor
to sales made by persons having
licenses to make the same ut the
date of the passage of this Act, dur
/ ing the time for which such licenses
were granted, nor to sales by man
ufactories Of such liquors in whole
sale packages or quantities. That
this Act take effect from and after
its passage, the public welfare re-
curing IL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
RIM NEW POSTAL IAN.
Chicago Herald.

The new postal law will make an
important reduction in the income
of the government from all offices.
especially from those having less
than 81 POO annual revenue. Where
the income is at present $500 the
government will get only S4S. From
an $500 Office it will get only S1GO.
From a $1,000 office it will get only
5000. All these, supposing the
numbersof letters mailed remain the
same as at present. The queer fea-
ture in all these cases is the care
that has been taken to preserve the
compensation of the postmasters at
the same amount as ut present, not
withstanding the fact that the the
DRY ofthe reduction of the postage
from 3 cents to , is that the lower
rate will so stimulate correspond
ence as TO keep the revenue at the
old figure, or increase ii. Should
the latter prove TO be the case the
new law will materially increase the
compensation of all the cross roads
postmasters. When Congress next
assemblies we trust it will take into
consideration the necessities of the
news-stands and cigar-sellers in
large cities. fla cross roads post
master in Montana sells $500 worth
of stamps in a year he keeps the
money for his services. The city
stamp seller, who serves a much
larger public, and is equally neees-
sarY, sells $500 of stamps, and gets
a commission of only per cent or
81 on the whole job. Besides this,
he is heavily taxed for his cigar
selling license. Why should this be
So
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
LOVE MATCH
THAT Is EXCITING THE SOCIAL CIRCLE
OF CHICAGO.

THAT Is ENCITING THE SOCIAL CihtLES
OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April lS.-A social sen
satiOn of very large proportions and
lively Interest is in the arr, invUlv-
ing the declaring off of a much
heraldod wedding, fixed for to-mor-
row. Last year the handsome, &C
complished daughter of x-Mayor
Perry Smith, now in 4 Milwaukee
asylum, while in Paris, met profess
sionally, a young Franco-American
physician, who had been called in
the absence OF an older practitioner
10 attend her father. Mutual love.
promises of undying affection and
an engagement followed, the matter
being kept secret by the pair, and
il being arranged that the young
lady should make known the fact
on her return, and that her lover
should cross the water and wed her
on her return. However MAIDEN
oiselle found several of her relatives
opposed to the match. Notwith-
standing this, the day for the we'd
ding was set and cards issued. One
of her brothers, however, declares
that the love sick swain was merely
after the family ducats, and accord
ingly has gone to New York, where
the lover is due this week, to inform
him that the marriage is off and adj
wise his hasty return to the other
shore. Meantime the young lady is
Frustrated with grief by these un-
expected developments. The rela-
tives deny this version, and tonight
say the nuptials have only been
postponed on account of her fathers
condition. Well informed parties
adhere TO the former story.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

Postmaster General Gresham is
not to be numbered among those
who believe in the possibilities of n
reorganization Of parties in the
South at every cost. One Of his
first acts has been to refuse to rec
Ognize the right Of Chalmers, OF
Mississippi, TO control the Federal
patronage of that State. Chalmers
has succeeded in removing one or
two officials who were not accepta-
bic to him, and he has now asked
for the removal of Postmaster Ken
non, of Columbus. Action upon
this demand was postponed, owing
To Judge HOwe's death, and the first
act Of Judge Gresham has been to
refuse To make the removal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

Ii would be often taking time by
the forelOck" if farmers would so or
der the sowing and planting of their
crops, when attempted on q large
scale, that there might be a success
sion 10 them, rather than to have
barley. oats, rye, wheat, etc, all re-
auirc reaping aud caring for at the
same time. and, in the ease of a
rainy week, suffer great loss by
over-ripening. There may be sea-
sons when, plan Is one may, there
will be crowding aud different crops
ripening at the same time, but, TAX
ing one season with another, there
viii be disposal Of one before an
other claims attention, and thus per
feet condition of crops can more per-
fcctly be attained.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

WIN. Falls, one of the most prom
inent business men Of Newcastle,
Pa, and q deacon in the Presbyte-
rian church. was arrested, charged
with committing a rape on the per
son OF Mrs. Mary HineksOn, =
wealthy widow aged forty. Mrs.
Hinckson lives in elegant style in a
summer home on a farm belonging
to Fails, for which she pays rent
She claims that the crime was COM
mittei on the evening Of April :,
when she wsA alone at the house.
Falls had 3 hearing before q magis-
trate on the 10th and the testimony
showed that he was guilty of the
crime as charged. He was accord
ingly held for trial and was releas-
ed on 81 900 bail
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02
A Word to Our Readers

AASHEN you read Of medicine that will cure
~ al diseases beware Of il. for every scientific
physician earth knows how fallacious such
statements are. But when you read Of a medicine
compounded by regular physician and surgeon
Of high standing that claims TO only certain
disease and furnishes high proof that 1t does this,
you can safely try it, aud with the assurance that
II will cure you. DR.. v. r. STONE, late physician
and surgeon Of the U. s. A., has placed before the
public preparation called
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

tlAflah Potter sent % Cheyenne
Wyoming to report for the Chicago
Tines the meeting Of the Stock
Growers lAssociAtion, went on n
long debauch instead and committed
suicide On the 18th, with morphine.
His father Is a banker, residing 1t
Kalamazoo, Michigan. The body
vras forwarded NJ once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

There are 200 hundred women in
the Treasury Department at Wash
ingtOn, and women comprise fully
one-tbird Of the clerks in all the de-
rnnrtrnnnfa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-02

At Taunton, Mass, on the 10th,
Ellen HAllasey, aged sixty-hEe
years, was found dead IN her house,
IN East Taunton, with indications
that she had bad beep murdered.
She was lying with her bead In \
tin basin, and surrounded BY pools
of blood, and with a hole in her
forehead. William Flynn was found
in an adjoining room severely cut
in the forehead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Railroad Troubles

Topeka, KS, 27 The motion for
a receiver OF the st. Joe & Western
rail way, on petition of the bond
holders, was argued to-day before
the United States Circuit court. The
defendant company and the Union
Pacific, which controls a majoii Y
OF the bonds and stock and is now
operating the road, ask a decree of
foreclosure and order of sale, but
resist the appointment of a re,
ceiver, while the com plain ants
ask that q receiver he appointed
on the ground that at present
the road is subordinate to the in
terests If the Union Pacific, which
has pursued a course of systematic
delay Which would prevent sale
for its true value while in its hands.
The argument closes tomorrow,
and a prompt decision is expected.
In the quo aOGa' dnto case OF the
State VS.. Union Pacific ard Kansas
Pacific companies, it was agreed by
all the parties to-day that the
motion to remand should be argued
at any time and place, between Dec
ember l and January l, the court
might name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
The Rumored Defeat.

Paris, 27.-Excited crowds have
thronQed the bOulevards tonight
until quite late. eagerly discussing
the rumors of French defeat IN
Tonquin. The reticence OF the gov
eminent is much commented on.
Several members of tie committee
on Tonquin credits have urged
Prime Minister Ferry to abandon
his reserve and inform the Cham
Der of the position of affairs. In
view of this state of things the
following semi-oficial cOmmunique
was sent to the papers: We are
authorized to declare, up to the mo-
ment of going to press, that the
government has received no dis
patch from Tonquin ulfavorable to
the French. Alarmist reports may,
be regarded as false"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Yellowstone Gold

Montana has given the world ..
least $500, 100000 in gold since -.
discovery in 1858. rne silver NJ" -
duction is now exceeding the aoIs
and the silver yield must he eGlu'
mensely increased when smoltn uI>
shall have been erected to WorS 81
rich argentiferous galena ores "a n me
head OF the Clarke'S fOrk-ons ~ u me
upper tributaries of the VII ~ me
stone, but the gold yield w; Gi1oW-
be largely increased in IN" not
future There are On the the
stone hundreds of acres of wv
gravel deposits of gold which bs Sn
heretofore been worked by the moOt
primitive methods. There are aISo
in that section rich gold 0uarto
veins of great extent. Not a sjnoIo
hydraulic has been Brought to beap
On the former; not a mill has been
put In operation ON the latter. Rnt
capitalists are now organizing tn
work these rich gold mines. quart
and placer, IN a scientific Wav.-
Minneapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Important Gathering.

Winnipeg, Man, 27.-The Mani
tOba and Northwest Farmers Union
was organized at Brandon yester-
day. It was large and influential
representative gathering. all polit~
itical stripes being represented. Uni
versal unanimity prevailed, and
concerted action was taken to Sc
cure the redress of the grievances
under which the settlers are being
crushed. The following extract from
one of the speeches contains the
substance of the discussion and rep.
resents the feeling of the meeting
We meet together to make solemn,
united and vigorous protest against
the high handed policy of the do
miniOn government toward the
provinces. When Manitoba entered
the confederation it was upon the
condition that she should enjoy
equal rights and privileges with
every other member of the do,
miniOn. Have we enjoved, are we
those rights and privileges
to-dayp answer, No. Every
province except Manitoba has con
troll OF its lands, tim bers and miner,
ais, solely for the benefit OF those
provinces. This right is denied
alone; all she receives il
a paltry subsidy, which is barely
sufficient to pay the twentieth part
)f the cost OF administering the
affairs Of the province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Police Court.

Justice Spiers' co.n-husking WIS
literally patronized yesterday, the
folio wing being the score:
: Charles Cole, for assault and bat
terry, Invested $50 In city securities.
Mrs. Passey, for straight. un>
diluted drunk, put up SIS.
An individul bearing the historic
name of j. Smith, got nights LODI
glngs at the cityis expense.
A Portuguese gentleman named
Pat McGinnis, for a commonplace
sort OF drunk mixed up with Ogden
language and behavior, had to fork
over so.
G. d. Rice got a nights lodgings.
Joseph Smith, for the celebrated
offense Of stealing an overcoat; Lin
coin Reese, for assault and West
Jordan conduct; and a tender, little
thlng,yclept Betty Wilson, for using
cuss> words and language like unto
modern (male) story tellers, were
brought in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
The n. Il. Mail Troubles.

Chicago, 27.-Tinaes special, Wash
ington: Mr.. Jameson. assistant
superintendent Of the railway mail
service, went over the Northern
Pacific road to investigate delays.
He made change in messengers at
Spokane Falls, the officials having
formerly run from Helena to Port
land, and hopes that no further
trouble will occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
The Great American Hog Has
Rights that Will Be Respected.
Discovery OF Graves of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
Still Growing About the T0nquir
Question.
Foreign Facts.

Madrid, 27.-Imparot0ls states tina
the Crown Prince of Germany viii
not visit Andalusia.
A royal decree has been issued
pardoning all fugitives and coperals
implicated in the recent military
revolt at Badjos, upon their pre-
senting themselves within two
months to the Spanish cOnsuls
abroad. They will be allowed to
retain their ranks.
1t is believed the Prince of Wales
will visit King Alfonso at Madrid
early in 1884, and members of other
royal families of Europe will subse-
quently visit the King.
Berlin, 27.-The lower house of
the Prussian Diet has concluded the
debate upon the budget.
Pesth, 27-Burglars entered the
Sclavonia church, this city, last
night, and polluted and shattered
the altar and burned the sacred
archives.
London, 27.-The Irish govern
ment authorities have discovered
that the Fenians Drisdan and Cap
tain McCafferty, for whom rewards
are offered, are residing in Ireland
and America respectively. The
government is satisfied they we're
not connected with the recent ex-
plosion at Praed Street station ON
the Metropolitan underground rail-
way.
London, 27.-The Marquis of
Harrington, the Secretary of State
for War, referring in his speech at
Manchester to the proposed inclu-
sion of Ireland in the scheme for
parliamentary reform, said it was
useless to ignore the fact that many
Of the people outside the ranks of
the Conservatives would view with
dislike any measure likely to in
crease the power of the Irreconcil-
ables in Parliament.
Chamberlain, the president of
the board of trade, recently ex>
pressed his opinion in favor of
extending the reform measure to
Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Afraid Of the Ship.

Boston, H. The Advertiser says.
The United States steamer Shenandoah,
lyiug in the stream eff the navy yard,
awaiting orders to sail. is not likely TO
secure the full compliment Of officers, for
almost every officer who is ordered to
her at once endesvoredto be relieved. s.
men do not like the prospect OF going
round the Horn in this vessel. and their
fee Iipgs are greatly intens fed BY the
action of officers. Sailors claim that the
vessel is top heavy AID crowd ID together
like sheep. Yesterday the executive
officer of the ship, Lisutenant Com
msnder e. B. Thomas and Lieutenant
Lucien Flyn, were surveyor by medical
officers, and on their report will probably
be relieved. They have only been aboard
about q week and their probable removal
only makes matters worse in the minds
Of sailors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
= Bloody Business.

Kansas City, No. 27.-Joslrnal's
Coffeeville, Kansas: At the village
of Jonesbury on Sunday night. C.
B. Hendrick and wife went to the
house of a young man, Thomas
Mcguire, and accused him OF
maligning the latter's character,an
shot him dead. The evidence indi-
Gates that the woman did the shoot
ing. Both were arrested and con-
fined. Shortly afterward an un-
known person fired through the
window, wounding Hendricks in
the head. He will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Taking it Back.

Paris, 27.-The cabinet council to-
day decided to rescind the decree
forbidding the importation Of Ame-
rican pork into France, provided the
municipal authorities or chambers
of commerce in localities interested
will agree TO organize such a system
of pork inspection as is advocated
by the merchants and authorities
of Paris and Marseilles. From the
latter it is stated that the decree
resembling the edict prohibiting the
importation of pork from America
has already been signed by President
Greyy, and VIII be officially promul-
gated to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
Disastrous Blaze.

Albany, Wis, 27.-Fire early tbiI
morning slmost completely destroyed
Albany, situated near the eastern line o!
Green county, this State. The flames
were first d scovered at l o'clock ani
spread rapidly, sweepir before them
every business building in the place, iu.
GLIDING the postofhce and two Newspaper
offices. There were no adequate fscili!ie;
for fighting the fire and 1t made such
rapid Roadway thst a number Of people
escaped from burning buildings barely
with their lives. A young man war
killed by falling timbers and five others
were fatally injured from the same
cause. The weather ia ct zsro and the
suffering is great.