davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
Thursday, the SlSt Day of May.
1893, at 10 o'clock. a. m.

For the purpose cf %rcceivir g application to pun.
chl asa the remain der # the .nds OF the Otoe and
Missouria reservation, in the states of Nebraska
and Kansas.
The lands will be sold on'y TO ptr.ons who
shll within three months from the date OF their
applications make a perman' mt seti ement upon
the same, and each Applicant n must be acc M
panied by an affidavit as eyiIeLCe Of good faith
in this respect
The AIDS will b. sod TO the highest RESPONSE.
BILE bidder, o, net less than the appraised value,
in so acre tracts, and 70 o G person will be al.
lowed TO purchase more than l60 acres, except in
CASES OF fractional excess Contiguous thereto
where the survey OF township ind section lines
could not be ma G b conform TO the boundary
linee OF the reser alton, in which Casa the exc So
not exceeding 40 acres, nay be aided to the 100
acres.
The terms OF PA'e are as follows:
one quarter In cash, u become due and paya.
bic at ths expiration OF three months from the
d,te Of fling appli'at'on; one quarter In one
year; one quarter in tw1 years; one quarter In
three ycars iron the date Of sale, with int rest
at The rate Ct 3 per centum per snnum; but in
case Ct default In the first or casa payment, the
person thus detAultirg shall forfeit absolutely hi.
RI ht TO the tract tar the purpose q which be rs
spoiled.
No lands will be sold upon which improve
ments q G found belonging TO Indians az reporte1
by the appraisers IN their schedule OF their ap
pIaisment,
Secretary of the Interior. and vii be continnsC
from Gay TO day at Beatrice, until the lands az,
disposed Of.
4 lis, Of the lands, with the appraised value o
ench tract, will be found on file at the distrier
laud Office Of Beatrice.
II. W. PARKER Register,
! M0.o3l W. II, sOhkRs, Receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

279 Pdzts, amounting to......."....s522,5O 800
Application for rates h clubs should only be
made 10 the Office Of the Company IN New Or
leans. Tor information apply TO
NJ. .. DhLPIk
Raw or e1ds La.
or NJ. a. Dauphln,
COZ { eYenth Ct Wash.nRton. d o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
OFLANDs WITHIN The
CtOe and Missouri RaSe' walton
IN THE STATES OF
tE3RAsKA AND KAssAS.

UNITED STATES AND OFFICE,
BEATRICE, NtD Alrl 3Oth, 1888.
By the d ~rtction o the Hon. SecretAr of the
Int rior, the u. S. Land Once OF b at Q, in
tn stat Of Nebraska, will b. op n on
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
First Mortgage Loans a Speoialt,

This Company furnishes . permanent, home
institution where School Bend sand other legally
Issued Municipal ~securitie to Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms
Loans made on improved farm in all well settled
counties Of the state throu 81 responsible local
corr ,srende ITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other In.
vestment securities, and transacts any
business for It's correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th.me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10

DC you want q pure, bloom
ing Complexion! If so, a
few applications Of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
l0wness, Redness, Pimples,
BlOtches, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns of the skin. 1t
O~vercomesthe flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and eX-
element. 1t makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
Ivy; and so natural, gradual,
and perfec. are its effects,
that It is impossible to detect
its application.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
RAILROADS.

The Chicag :, st. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha
trains leave every S ,turd ~ ate noon.
The Cnicsg go, Milwaukee and 81. Paul trains
cave everv atur ay afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
Railway Zine Table.
L. P. II. r. MAIN n

Ns I . We W. HAHN "
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Daily Expres..i21 p m Dai'y LIrr,ss. 3:2s p m
Denver Exp. 7:4o y m Denver Exp. 1885 q m
Emigrant .... $40 p IN Emigrant zee. 5:2o \ m
OMAHA AND LINCOLN lINE-u. p. DEPOT.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Lincoln ~. .ll45a m Lincoln Ex....l:os p IN
Mixej ".....",.. s:l5 a IN Mixed ........"4:45 p m
DUMMY TRAGSS-3RIDGE DIVISION.
Dummy trains l,ave on,ea az ioll VS. 500 q
m; 900 a n; 1000 a m; HOO o IN, 100 p m; 200
p m; 800 p nj; 400 p IN; 5 90 Y M 500 y m
Dummy trains leave Q unril Bluff as follows:
1925 q IN; 1925 a m: 1925 q M; IL 20 m; l:25 y
m: 2:25 p m; 3 rs p m;.4:25 p NJ; o.25 p M; 6:i5 p
Sunday he Dummy trains leave Omaha st
900, 1900 M; 200, 400, 500 and 600 p IN.
Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:25 and ll:25 \ ",
225, 1925, 5:25 and 6:25 p in.
THROUGH AND LoCALPASsEN1ER TRAINS
BRIDGE DITIsIoS.
LEAvE OMAHA. LEAVE couScIL BLUFFS
Pass No 2.....745 m PAS. No 81. 7,25 am
IN A.. $40 p IN No g.. 1880 q IN
No 1900 pm No L.. 700 pm
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC-pEPoT n. 18Th st
Leave Omaha for o'Neil via st Paul
Line for Blair go. ...",.,.'.... s:SO q m
Arrive from Ntligh."..".""....... $50 p In
c., NJ. ST. P. X. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mall & E x.....7:l5 a IN MLl& x....7:2 'Ip m
Atlantic TX. $40 p nt Pac fc Ex....945 al
Daily except Sunday tDaiy.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS Il PACIFIC R.-U. p.
Omaha .......7:45 a m Omaha. zee. ".l1:'0s m
u" ..."..S:4Jp "a " 5000. 500 p IN
c., B & Q. r. RI. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Mail-..."m....7 :45 a m Express. 9A5 m
Express. .. $40 p m Rit........ 1925 p IN
NY. tx. Leaves Council Bluffs at 8:l7 p mt
arrives 500 a mt
Sundays excepted. tomaha time
c., r.. l. s. p. r. R.-U p. DEPOT.
Mall. ..... .9:45 a m Express. 49,. 7:t5 q m
Express. ........7:2 20 III Mai ........ $40 p m
Sundays e, cepted. Sundays excepted.
c. & IN W. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LBAvB.
Mail'.""....7.45 a m Express. .... .o:45 a m
Sundays excepted Sundays excepted
S. c. & p. X. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
Malt ......... &c. 9 100 a m Express. ....... $3.50 a m
Express. ..... 600 p m Malt ......"..7:2O p m
t~Slndays excepted,
ST. PAUL 81 OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION
DEPOT N. 18TH ST.
No 2.......... 500 a m No 1..........4:50 p m
No 4......m.1 2:45 p IN Nc 3......... HAS q M
Sundays excepted.
X. c., ST. JOE, Il c. B. h. RIB. & NJ. DEPOT
Mail. ......s:25 a m Express. ......6:0o . m
Expr ss.......7:!0 p m Mail ..... 1850 p m
b. x NJ. R., IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp",,.s:l5 q m .5:35 p m
Lincoln Exp. .6:35 p m.................9:4O q m
MlssOURIiP aCIFIC-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Express. ..., $3.50 a m Express""... 1885 p m
Mail .6:l p m Mail ..........S:O5 o m
Trims lesv ng at 7:25 p M and arriving at $50
q IN will have Pullman slsepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-10
Opening and Closing of Malls.

Saturday evening Trains.
The following tabl, shows the date and names
Ct roacs running tTaii to Chicago from thu
Union Pacific transfer On Saturday evenings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
PERSONAL.

The wife and daughter Of the late Montgomery
Blair are still living at the Silver Springs, Md,
homestead The youngest son Is at Princeton
College.
Mr.. WnliamD. Howclls has established himself
and family OF No 4, Lou.sOurg Square, Boston,
and intends to remain there for year at least. lie
is somewhat stoutcr than when he went away, and
his heavy musiaChe wears q more maj hed tngc oil
gray.
Il IS said that there is no photograph Of the Rev
Phillips Brooks in existence that can be put upon
tho market. Once a photographer obtained o
negative and began to print portraits Of the
preacher, but Mr.. Brooks visited him, bought the
all Ill
John Jarrett, who has resigned the presidency OF
tho Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers. and will this week oncr upon his duties
as managing agent of the United States Tin Plate
Association, landed in this city poor immigrant
from South Wales on May 2l, 1862, sixteen years
old He went that autumn to Duncansyllie. Penn,
and obtained work in an iron mill. On his hrSt
Sunday there he went out for walk, and seeing
an orchard laden with fine apples, swung himself up
tho nearest tree aud began to help himself to the
fruit Pretty soon the farmer came along. what
Ter yc dom mp that tree, young fellow !" " I'm
'elpiu myself to some bapples, sur the young
fellow smilngly responded E'pln yourself 10
some happles zoor, are YEP cried farmer, in
exaggerated mlmicry of the young foreigners
dialect And who tho blazcs told you you might
'sp yourself to my happesp why. 'stammored
the appe.eotsr in Innocent perplexlty, "hsn't this
"A free country n Mobile it Is, but them's my
anplcs You come down off a that tree" The
voIng man came down, and the farmer, seeing he
had only recently landed, gave him kind but
emphatic exposition Of the rights Of property IN
this free country.
WAsHINGroS, Oct. 1.-Secretary Lincoln left
Washington Saturday night for Sandusky' OHIO,
to spend few days there on the shore OF Lake
Erie
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Iieutenant Darlington
who commanded tho Greedy relief expedition ar
rived in Washington this morning and reported at
the War Department Lieutenant Darlington Will
report directly 10 the Secretary of War as soon as
that officer returns to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

sorry an exhibition of malignant discourtesy.
President Grevy has been profuse in his ex-
pressions Of regret, and the Ministry have
sought to discriminate sharply between the
French people with their natural instincts Oh
hospitality and politeness, and the Ignorant
mob with its misunderstanding fanatical lead
els: but the insult is too fragrant to be e1-
planned away. 1t has made a profound I'M
preston upon the Spanish people, and Alfonso
has returned with precipitate haste to Madrid
Republicans and Liberals, like CASTELAR,, whose
sympatbies have been enlisted on the side OF
France, are now Disconnected. Royalists and
Constituencies unite in condemning so
wanton an outrage, and are now halt-lncllned
to favor an alliance with Germany, although
they would have secuted it a week ago. So easy
is 1t for Paris mob to excite resentment and
prejudice on the Continent and to strengthen
Bismarck's hand in the intricate game Of con-
tinental diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN.-KinC Alfonso left Paris yesterday;
there is much excitement IN Spain over the hostile
reception TO the King =- King Milan was re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm in Belgrade. 60
Members of the Abbey Opera Company sailed from
Havre - monument communicating the
deeds of Urbano Rattazzi was unveiled at Alessan-
dria, Italy. on Sunday.
DoMEsTlC.-Two persons were killed and twenty
were wounded by railway collision near Fort
Plain yesterday morning. 80 The ONO Court
yesterday decided that the church property held IN
the late Archbishop Purcelis name is In part liable
for his debts 80 The New-Jersey Trade and
Labor Congress met at Trenton yesterday. &C.
Nine of the assaants of Father Gramyz, at
Nantcoke, were held for trial. 60 suit is
pending in Boston to recover large sums of money
presented by an old lady to Warren X.
Bodgett. == Judge Hoady made campaign
speech at Cleveland last night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-DEW L. Shine was taken
TO the BlOOmmgdale Asylum for the Insane yester-
day. go The new two'ceDt STAMPS were
sold at the Post Office to the number Of 16OO,N
COO - presentment by the Grand jury
on the subject of the water-meter frauds was made
public. GO Meetings of the trustees and alumni
of Columbia College were held - The news
dealers held several meetings aud made arrange
ments for their demonstration. 60 Few at
tempts to evade the Tencm"nt House Cigar law
were reported 60 The New-York baseball nine
defeated the BROOKLYN nine. 49, Gold value of
the gal-tender silver dollar (412l9 grains s5.57
cents 60 Stocks were extremely dull, and, after
small and irregular fluctuations closed with some
general gains on Saturdays last figures.
The WEATHER.-fRIBUNR local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather and slight changes in
temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
500; lowest 400; average. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

slack OF moral principles and virtuous instincts
Switch alone mark the career OF the upright,
d and to draw a lesson from his experience that
Gmight be beneficial to those on the way to
Gruin." The preacher then proceeded to repeat
the sermon for the benefit Of the press" in the
columns Of which he appears not unwilling to
figure.
It does not seem to have occurred to him that
it is no part of clergyman's duty to point out
murderers. The law has its own machinery for
that purpose. Neither is it any part OF a clergy
mans duty to reason from mans actions
when be hears Of murder, or from his habits
of life, that he is murderer, and to denounce
him from the pulpit. Such Clews as these be-
long to tho detectives, and even men of that
class are often mistaken about them. The pull
pit is the last place in the world where popular
feeling should be stimulated against persons
who may soon he tried for their lives or where
sensational differences should be made upon tho
basis of suspicion and circumstantial evidence.
If DR.. NJ. II. HoughtOn must have murdereIs
for pulpit use, let him take those that have
been conyicted-nOt to say hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THO or 4 KIND.

The tWo-cent postage-stamp and the .three-cent
TRIBUNE are to be regarded rs two OF Americas
most popular institutions Indeed both are fairly
70 DO included among the necessities OF modern lie
on this continent. Under the Carnal Roman ciyili-
cation the two things which no wcll-reCnlatcd fam
iIy felt il could do without were bread and the
circusD DurlJg our civil war DIR. Holmes wrote
an essay I'm which he held that the two indispensa-
blss of that excited period were bread and the
newspaper TO-day-and we desire to be quite
modest in the mutter-When you have eliminated
from 4 sensible man all his artificial wants and all
his real ones that he can possibly spare and have
brought about a survival of tho two that he re-
cards aa most vital what remainsi The two-cent
stamp and the nsvs-that IL TO say the three-cent
TRIBUNE.
bread and the circus may easily have satisfied
the Romans. They had ungenteel apporites. Not
man Of them was mp to dining well by Just gazing
upon a llly Besides they knew nothing Of the art
of meeting an emergency. Whom the young prln-
cess IN the story informed that some folks III
the kingdom had no bread to eat sue promptly eN-
claimed, "Then should think thoy would eat
pound-cske" The Romans not having Dolmonlcos
cool, book in their libraries probably knew nothing
about the pleasing alternative of pound-cako'
IA for the circus we'll in Those centuries before the
dawn Of the Christian era the clowns jokes were
newer and the lemonade lacE3u the PINK lubo tuS-
FESTIVE of adutoration. II is not difficult to under
stand why DR.. Holmes should name the newspaper
n sine ana nom OF the war period. lie is man OF
large wisdom and experience. But how did he
happen to agree with the Romans III naming bread
AZ the other necessity Can it be he failed to re-
aiize that the brcakfast-tabe Of which he was so
long the autocrat was made Indispensable, not by
The bread it furnished, but by ethereal provender
that never was on sea or land" "
In naming tho two-cent stamp and the threc-ce
TRIBUNE as the two thngs that people must have,
one naturally recalls the interesting fact that both
have Just mado a reduction in their price. The
stamp in view OF the generous patronage bestowed
upon it Jy discriminating blic feG warranted in
dropping from three cents to two. For the same
good reason TIE TRIBUNE dropped from four cents to
three. To-day, with popularity greatly increased by
the reduction moro emphatleally than ever before
thu former continues to be the leading American
stamp and the latter the leading American news
paper.
Tlere is one marked difference, however, between
the popular twO-cent stamp and tile popular
TRIBUNE. The former can he licked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE.

The Republican machine in New-YOrk State
Is being rapidly disestablished. Political power
once more Is lodged with the masses OF
the party, and not with selt-constituted
leaders The Richfeld Springs Convention was
not simply a gathering of passive men called
together to put through slate. The ticket
was in reality nominated by the delegates, not
By a machine behind the delegates.
It was conspicuously different at Buffalo.
While the Republican machine is going to
pieces the Democratic machine Is hourlshlng
like green bay tree. Nothing was done In
the Democratic Convention that had not been
first cut and dried by tho clique that follows
the lead of Daniel Manning. Mr.. Purcell, of
Rochester, had earned the nomination for Sec
rotary of State by long and efficient services
for the Democracy. The sentiment of the rank
and file of the party was in his favor. Lead
ing Democratic newspapers commended him
for the position. But tie machine did not like
him, and forced a much less popular man upon
the ticket-a man that 1t had agreed upon in
advance of the meeting Of the Convention.
The same was true Of the other nominations.
They were dictated to the delegates by Man
ming and his crowd. The machine was i'll such
capital working order that any opposition was
foolish. So well was this fact realized that
when the time came for naming a State Engi-
neer, a delegate cried out to the recognized
spokesman for the machine: Whats the
name OF the slate candidate ~
The independent voter can be counted upon
to ponder upon these facts In his opin-
ion the machine must go. Therefore it is not
oog, to ipIuro hin, IN vote for machine made
candidates who are running against q trustwor-
thy ticket named by representatives Of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
goW THE CITY is DEFRAUDED.

Judge Cowing received from the September
Grand Jury yesterday presentmeht winch
nuts in a clear and effective way the need OF
a radical change in many of the municipal
departments. The Jury found that no method
is employed for even ordinary tests OF the
accuracy of some of the most important
books of record These books are posted In
loose and careless manner without being sub
iected to the proper cross checks. Only
system full of defects and errors, or rather an
utter lack of system, made possible the theltS
of the last few years in the Dock Department.
in the coupon branch of the Controllers once,
in the Water Rent Bureau of the Department
of Public Works, and in the Bureau OF Tax
Arrears. Aud in what city department Is
there more thorough plan OF checks aud
nostinrs2 No one who has given the subject
careful attention would be surprised to hear
any day that another thief had been
discovered accidentally in some one OF
the departments, and that thousands or tens
of thousands of dollars of city funds, or OF
money that should have come to the city,
were missing. The ease with which the pubic
funds can be stolen has been shown
in all the cases mentioned above, and
of course this offers the strongest temp
tat1on to any dishonest clerk. He is en-
conraced TO crime Also by the fact that such
discoveries of stealing as are made are not
due to the vigilance or acgteness OF superior
officers. The frauds are found out by accl-
dent. and man who Is kept from dishonesty
simply by fear of exposure is not long IN
overcoming that fear when he finds that acct
dent only will lead to his detection and pun
ishment.
The recommendation of the Grand Jury that
a board of experts be appointed to examine
the records of all the financial departments OF
the city from July l, 1877, should be acted
on. The public has no confidence III the
Commissioners Of Accounts. One OF them Is
a babhlcr who delights in nothing so much as
in loDg-winAcd harangues to reporters as to
the wonderful things which he and his asso-
cate have done OF are doing, and neither OF
them seems to be of much use in securing
the results for which they were appointed. By
nil means let us have the experts and let them
search TO the very bottom. They will find
enough TO warrant their employment The
CIV has too many relics Of the Tweed times In
important positions in the departments, 1t has
too many drones and too many political hang
ers-ou to secure anything like honest work. So
long as men in high Office continue to detraud
the community OF the service for which Chey
are literally paid by giving their time almost
exclusively to partisan intrigue and schemes
for personal advancement, so long will there
be thievish subOrdinales not a few. And
whether the man who cheats the city out OF
that which the city pays for is any better than
the man who puts tine city property in his
pocket is an interesting question in ethics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE AFFRONT 10 ALFONSO.

The insults offered to the SDaniSh King Illus
tratc the logic Of historical sequence as well as
the bad manners and DueIile passion Of the
Paris mob. The impressive ceremonial Wit
messed in the Niederwad on Friday last, when
the statue Of Germania holding the Watch Of
the Rhine was unveiled, called forth an out
burst of mpotent rage from bands of brawers
in the bouleyards, and on the next day there
was an exhibition of discomtesy and spite, as
ignoble as it was senseess. King Alfonso was
repeatedly Kissed and insulted in the streets Of
Paris by a cowardly rabble whose enmity had
been incurred from the compliment paid him
by the German Court in giving him purely
formal appointment to the command of a
Uhlan regiment. Here then is the last link IL
the historical sequence. 1t was the candidature
of the German Prince Leopold of Hohenzoll-
n-Sigmaringen for the throne of Spain that
led to the angry remOnstrances OF Olivier and
Gramont, the arbitrary demands of Benedict
at Berlin, and the campaign eliminating with
marvellous rapidty at Sedan.
Thirteen years OF undisputed supremacy
in European politics have enabled Germany
to commemorate with Imperial dignity the
crowning triumph that was then achieved
Tho Watch of the Rhine, which has
been SO vgilanJlY kept, is embodied in mag
nifcsnt memorial of the Fatherland'S art.
What is the attitude of France Does she stand
in naughty silence, conscious thar it was dy-
nasty rather than a nation that was overthrown
at Sedan in the war caused by the Spanish sue
cession No; the brawlers in her capital will
not allow her to remain yoceless in GermWy's
hour of proud "reminiscences. They crowd
about Alfonso's carriage with Kisses, groans
and curses, acclaming him with envcnomed
hatred as the Uhlan King. Thirteen Years
after war was declared because a Hohenzollern
Prince had been proposed as candidate for the
Spanish throne, the rightfu heir and cons,itu
tonal King is insulted in Paris because he has
been gazetted as the commander of company
of Uhlans.
It is not strange that the press in France
should condemn with unwonted unaniniity so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TRIAI RX PLLpIT

The New Haven clergyman, whose public ref
ercnces to William Lewis az the probable muir
derer of Rose Amber have been criticised with
almost rs much severity rs they deserved, has
been defending himself, and by way of show
ing how well satisfied he is with his own course,
has been repeating what he said. At the same
time he Indignantly rcsents the charge of
sensational preaching. He insists that his in
tention was "to 60 back OF the fact of the
" murder and look into the life of this man, and
u SET if there is any good reason for thinking he
= might be- the murderer because of shameful