davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
PERSO

Josh Billings has heen In Poughkeepsie
whiting bis mother, who IL 90 years old.
Gath 10 still leoturing on "Thcmas, the
Doubter After hearing the lecture peo-
pie do not blame Thomas.
Az long As Mr.. Beltzhoover remains In
congress Gen. Haxen will be perfectly safe
In predicting stormy weather.
Mrs. Il. A.. Jewett, of Georgetown,
Mass,, coasted down O hill on Q hard slsd
the other afternoon her nfnetisth birth.
day.
Jsy Gould began life BY keeping books
In q hardware store. IL was only q aues-
ton as TO whether Jay got neal the books,
The keeping was easy.l
Mr.. Robert Browning's forthcoming vol.
Is to be called "Joooseria." Whether
It is y patent mediciue or o lung pad has
not been made public.
George X. Anderson, Of Titusville, has
his life insured for 1915. 900. This l.
thought TO be the largest personal insur.
ance In the United States
Sarah Bernhardt's jewels are being sold
at auction In Paris. The name Of the gen
Bernhardt has thus far escaped publicity.
Lillian Whiting spoke last week before
the Boston Womsn's Rights Association
on ''Women In American journalism. I"
This Is believed to be the easiest subject on
record.
A woman at Greensboro, N. O., So years
old, has bought q pair Of speotAcles
and begun attending school. The new,
Of the Beecher-Ti ton scandal seems tc
have been rather allow In reaching North
Carolina.
Col. James Coulter, q member OF III,
Tennessee legislature, wears his hair like 1
woman, bangs and all. There Is som,
curiosity In this section to know what styl,
Of bicycle Col. Coulter rides, and what h
his daily allowance Of cigarets.
Queen Victoria having accepted the New
Testament which saved q soldiers life a,
the battle Of Tel.el. Kebir, the Chicag,
Tribune says: "The man whose life wa
saved by q deck Of cards will probabI,
communicate with the Prince Of Wales
Henry Ward Beecher believes In woms,
dressing richly and tastefully, but does no
believe In sending to Worth, OF Paris, 70
dresses, as he never saw one OF his dresse
that was not six inches too short at one an,
and three feet too long at the other.
Mime. Nilsson told q representiye Of th
Cincinnati Enquirer recently that she wa
greatly afflicted with insomnia, and seldom
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Badly Stricken,
Special Dispatch 70 THB BsR.

WATERBURY, Coma, February IL -
Bishop Logue, Of Ireland In scknowI-
edg!ng q draft for several hundred dol,
lars recently sent for the relief of the
distressed in the county Donega.,
writes to the treasurer of the National
Land League that the number of peo,
pie stricken ia not as large as in 1879,
but the accounts coming In from the
distressed dietriots are more heart.
rendering than any received during
that gloomy period, and thousauds Of
poor oreatures will not be able to
suppress the cry Of distress much
longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

upon the impos.s laid upon the poo.
pie. As o o result the United States
has now q large and q growing aris-
tocrscy, whose claims for distinction
and exclusiveness rests solely upon
the size of their bark deposits.
Their exhibitions of vulgar display
fill our newspapers In every large city
The press chronicles each new add
ton to their magnificent palaces, and
devotes as much space to their most
recent %extrsvsgant fancy IS 1t does to
their latest successful scheme for adj
ding to their possessions.
The growth Of privileged classes lie
u danger which seriously threatens
the prosperity OF the country. The
undue accumulation Of wealth is in.
creating with too much rapidity in the
United States. Our Goulds and Van
derbilts, Keeneu and Crockers, Fields
and Cammacks have not secured their
immense fortunes by industry end
foreaight in Legitimate Transactions.
II they had no one would have any
bright to object. The millionaire
baroDs have become m~illionaires by q
disregard of all the interests but their
own. BY leyying tribute on the PEG.
pie they have directed the currents of
wealth flowing through the channelf
of trade to their private benefit and
added to their W POSSESSIONS by rob.
bling the public. The day has come
when the great social problem OF
checking this dangerous tendency Of
the times is forcing itself upon the
Ipsople of the United States as It never
has before. And the agitation cannot
and will not cease until laws are passed
and enforced for the protection Of
society from the curse Of d people
divided into tSo Glasses the million.
aires and the paupesa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
THE DUBLIN AssAssINs

The murder Of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Mr.. Secretary Burke
in the Pbmnix park, Dublin, on the
9Th of May last sent a thrill Of horror
throughout the civilized world. The
masses generally Of the Irish people
recognized the deed as q blot on the
character OF the country. The nation
alist section particularly saw In the
event the Illustration Ct their best
hopes. All believed that with the
resignation of Mi. Forster and
the appointment Of Lord Cavendish
new era was about TO
dawn upon the country, and that
the c%onciliatory measures outlined by
the British cabinet would rapidly be
put into execution. These hopes
we're dashed to'the ground by the ter-
rlble tragedy in Pbeaix park Pub.
lie sympathy, which for two year.
previous had been so freely extended,
was at once Withdrawn from Ireland,
and the entire Irish people suffered
by the deeds Of a band Of cut throats
who are now believed to be in tbs
hands of the law.
1t is o matter OF general congratu.
lation that the mystery seems at las
solved. The sensational surprise il
the Dublin police court on Saturday
was the trump card in the government
case, The testimony Of Michael Kav'
anaugh seems to rivet the last-.link In
the chain of evidence which convictt
the guilty partners In the conspiracy
Of last May.
Kavansugt swears that he drove q
car to PLeoix payk on the evening Of
the assassination, which contained
four prisoners in the dock; that upon
his arrival at the Gene Of tssa Tragedy
another cor, containing four moe
Of the accused, joined them, and that
the murder took place within bis
hearing, five additional conspiretors
participating In the attack Oh Lofd
CavendIsh and Mr.. Burke. From
the testimony it sppesrs that Burke
was the only object Of assault as at
first decided upon, and that Lord Cav
endish was murdered because he vas
in Burke's company. After the raur.
der Kavanaugh drove four OF the ss-
sassin's back to the city, stopping for
a moment at the river, where the
bloody knives with which the dread.
full deed was committed were thrown
Into the black waters.
Taken In Itself, the testimony OF the
informer would be open to suspicion,
but II Is corroborated as to details BY
three independent witnesses. There
Ia no reasonable doubt that the gov
eminent, after nearly q years vigor
GUS search, have finally laid theil
hands on the right men, and In doing
30 have uncovered o great conspiracy,
that has been Responsible for most
of the brutal crimes which have dis
graced the Irish name for the pas
three years.
The hope so cordially expressed b,
MI. Psrnell and the leaders Of tn
Land League, that these rufian
would be brought to justice, is nov
likely to bs realized. Their blood,
deeds have paralyzed ell attempt
at Cancellation towards Ire
land, have alienated all foreigl
sympathy and blocked the march O
reform. Every Ir!shman who Is NOR
Interested In the welfare Of his coun
try than he Ia In the execution O
schemes of private revenge will ap
plaud the execution Of these huma,
butchers of the assassination circle
The sooner these criminal secret &C
%cieties r suppressed the better
will be for the country and Its citizens
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

THR government has a claim against
Tom Oohlltree for $4,000, and the
congressman elect Processes to be able
TO pay only $500 Of the amount. As
Tom Is notoriously the biggest liar In
America, 1t Is scarcely safe to accept
his word In O matter affecting his own
interests. The claim ought to COL.
lected In full.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
a Glowing Greassr.

PHILADELPHIA, February H.
Romero, the Mexican minister, was
entertained this evening at O dinner
given by the oisizsns Of Philadelphia.
Ex-Msyor Fox presided. Romero
expressed the hope that the bonds
between the two republics wonid grow
stronger, and drew a most lattsripg
picture of the brilliant future in store
for the country he represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

THE only two republican senators
who had the courage to vote to put
books on the free list we're Ingalls, and
Van Wyok. Senator Van Wyck Il
making himself Q record In the tariff
debate In favor Of tax reduction that
will not be forgotten by his oonstitu-
euts,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

The house committee on commerce
is preparing another river and harbor
bill. In spite Of the dreadful carnage
wrought by the last river aud harboI
bill the house still persists in playing
with loaded weapons.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

BARRE, VT, February l3.-The
worst storm Of the season occurred to.
day. Three feet of snow on the level
drifted to an immense depth. There
Is great Inconvenience on account of a
lack of water. There has been no sp-
preciable rain since October and no
thaX tkis winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY CHANDLER
appeals to congress for ar assistant
secretary. As there Is at present one
naval officer for every eight seamen In
the navy It looks a. If one might be
spared on q pinch to help the secretary
In the burdensome duties Of his office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
THE MILLIONAIRE BARoNs.

A3kA
We hear much more nowadays than
We used to Of "the poorer GLASSES"
and ''the. richer CLASSES" In the United
States. Fifty years ago wealth was
more evenly distributed throughout
society and the only aristocrAcy which
wa not repudiated by QUE people was
the a~rtstocrsoy Of intellect. With
the growth and development Of the
country and the increase of speoula.
ton has Dome the rapid accumulation
of large fortunes aud an eager pursuit
Of wealth regardless of the means used
In acquiring 1t, which IL daily
setting up higher barriers between the
rioh and the leAs fortunate. Fifty
years ago $500, 600 a . large fortune
and John Jacob Astor who was quoted
a. worth a million was regarded as q
modern Crosus. To-day the number
of millionairss has increased a hun
dred fold and several thousand citi.
zens of the republican count their
wealth by the hundreds of thousands
The tendency of the times has
most clearly shown itself since
the outbreak of the war. The
era Of reckless speculation
which then set In has continued una.
bated over since. Men lost sight Of
the old-time business methods by
which modest fortunes we're looked
upon as the result Of years of indus.
try and commercial foresight, and
risked their all upon the throw Of Z
die. "a million or nothing" was tn,
CRY on Wall street, echoed from tn,
corridors Of the produce exchange ant
carried into every great ~speculativ,
enterprise. Capitalists with NOR,
cunning than honesty origin
ated gigantic schemes of cor
porate swindling. Stock wa
tering and construction oompan,
profits entered into commercial If
on the Wholesale. Great monopolle
sprang into existence through the at
sorption Of smaller enterprises, Will
the continuance Of awar tart
taxed the public for the benefit Of tn
industrial barons who grew ia
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Tho Burial Of Thorne.

Special Dispatch TO THR 4
New YORK, February 10. re.
mains Of the late Charles r. Thorne,
Jr., were inferred at Woodlswn Gem
etery to-day. No religious services
were held at the house or grave In &C.
cordarce with his last wishes. Only
q few personal friends were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has transmitted
to the senate the resolution Of the
Nebraska legislature requesting that
Canadian lumber be placed on the free
list and commencing Senator Van
Wyck for his efforts looking to this
end,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

As the jaws Of the corporation law
vera In the legislature wag steadily,
the Jaws Of those mombers who desire
honest regulation, demanded by the
people, drop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

EVERY representative of the rail.
roads In Lincoln is talking against
time In the hope Of killing all legisla'
tion against the extortions and abuses
OF corporate monopoly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

THE Legislature ought to be deaf and
dumb when the bill ~inoreasing the
grounds Of the Omaha asylum for
mutos comes before them. There Is
no necessity whatever for increasing
the real estate owned by the lnstitu-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Salvation and Silver.

bpecial D1spAtch 70 THb Bkh.
GENENA, February IL The Misses
Booth and Charles Worth and three
others were expelled from the Saliva.
ton army for being unable to account
for the proceeds Of q collec ton at o
meeting of the Army here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
The Fresh Student.

Special Dispatch to The BRH.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, February 13.-
Eight more sophomores have been or.
dered to leave Bowdain college I'm
mediately on account Of their con.
nection with the hszing. This makes
twelve who have been obliged to leave
within two weeks,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Cutting a Uhannsl.
mannkrh A. qrYu nuw

epecni ptspAtch 10 IHh bhh
WIILIAmspoRT, Pa, FEBRUARY H.
The fear Of q disastrous flood caused
the iumbsrmeu to begin cutting q
channel through the great ice gorge
from here to Charlton, twenty miles
distant.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Light I'm Boston.

Special Dispatch TO TnK BsH.
BosToN, Februasy I3.-The board
of aldermen have passed an order that
the entire city be Illuminated by the
electric light.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

The Lincoln Journal still continues
to abuse Senator Van Wyok. Petro-
leum v. Nasty Gere can't forget the
loss Of that postofiee.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

WITH her rivers bursting their banks
and foods in every section Of the
state, it looks as If Ohio Wa under
the operation Of the much hated Pond
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Railroad Indicted.

BANGOR, Maine, February l3.--The
grand Jury of the supreme court has
indicted tho Maine Central railroad
for causing the death of DR.. A. j..
Picksrd, who was struck by q train.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
The bay Company Busted.

Special Dispatch to THs AEH.
BosroN, February 12.-It Is re-
ported that the Bay State iron com.
pany, a large concern In this city, has
suspended. The liabilities are said
to DO heavy,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

A sIGNAL service to the country
would DO the rem oval of General Ha-
zsn from the command of the weather
bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
The Date Fixed.

Special Dispatch to The Bee.
OTTAWA, February 1.-THE 18th Of
March Is fixed for the return of the
Princess Louise.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

Demand II, and take ne other iron
preparation except Browns Iron Bit
tsrs. II Is the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props

The $500, 600 appropriation is in
every respect a capital steal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

SENATOR'S OF Washington are said to
regard an extra session as inevitable
and to be preparing for It.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Will Investigate.

BosroN, February ~ "A legislative
investigation Is probable of the sum.
mary removal OF Earle, the warden of
the state prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Deserving OF Thanks.

Special Dispatches TO TIE BIN
CHICAGO, February l2.-August
Gerhardz, who shot and killed a sand.
Dagger, was discharged from custody
by the coroner's jury with a vote Of
thanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
STEP IN THERE,

For Coughs, Asthma and Throat
Disorders,
Use BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHFs, hav.
ing proved their efficacy by a test Of many
years. Sold only in bores.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

WIoGINs' storm has gone to join the
man who found Charley Ross.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sum
sy. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

One Year. . $40 90 Three Months 90, 100
SiI Months. 500 One Month";. LOO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

FFSRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart \ ford, Westfeld, Hoyoke, Northampton Will hamsbuTg, TurL CT Falls, Shelburne Falls and North Adams at 7:15 1920 s. and 4:I0 D. m; and at 6:30 p. 1n for Willfamsbus, and statioDs south
 Connecting ct PlainvIlle with N. Y. & N B. R. at Siunsbury and Pine Meadow with H. $ O. ". R R at Westfeld with B. & A R. R. and st orth Adams with T. x B. and B., H ;, T. S ". Railroads
 There will be connection for New Hartford on 4:10 p. m train or for Hoyoke on 6:30 p m- train. For particulars ask for small time tables at any station. EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent. S. B. OPDYkEG JR., Superintendent. nO19
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
flinantiaI
NEW YoRK, Dec. 2s.

NEW YORK; D6cs So The Willard atocks were inc features of today dealings absorbed most of the speculative inter- stocks all recorded wide fluctuations and time the depression and selling of them was 20 great -panickey feeling, which was only prevented from spreading to the general list by active support the part of the larger bull orer ators coupled with threats to squeeze the shorts in certain other stocks ths list The bears in their raid the Willard circulated reports that the com 1nittee appointed the nnaEciAI affairs cf Oregon Transportation had made some damaging dis closures, thst the Oregon Navigation would pass it's '1ruary dividend and Mir. Willard intended resign -on the presidency of the Northern Pacific. tistee investigating Oregon Transcontnent- she reports concerning that road and the Is could not bs authenticated. To offset f the bear raid and concerning the bulls circulated reports setting forth 'ng of the representatives of the roads 'nwa and Nebraska pools was going -'lst the indications pointed to the troubles. It also
 earned 13 per cent. this
 earnings for the
 t. With these
 threats of
 hey succeed
 ut causing
 he vil-
 Ore
 Oregon
 Northern
 lower.
 .s rule
 t2 per cent
 advanced to
 S15s sa4sl% for
 'vate wires
 Srokersl
 Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
RailrOaOs, &s.

N&ugafHok RAilr0a0s NOMMENOIN6 November 18th, 1888, trains leeve SEew Haven via \. H. 6 D. B. R., connecting with this road, at ZOO .. m.-Oonnecting at Ansonis with passenger
 sTain for Waterbury, Ldtchneid and Win-
 Eted.
 9:s0 .. m.-Thrcugh for Waterbury, W9seTtown,
 Lischneld Winsted. 400 ?. m.-Oonnectins ct ADsonIa with pagBengeR
 train for Waterbury. s:z0 p. m.-Througk ea1 tor Waterbury, WAteRtoWns
 Litch6ald. wineked. $40 ?. na.-Oonnecting at Ansonis for Waterbury. FOE NEW HAVRE-Tra1ns leave Wtnsted 7:l0 a. na., 1:2S p. En, with through and at SEQ D. 10. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At 5S9 A- m., 8:2e A Ea., through car, 10:50 .. na., PA D. through car, 6:45 P. n. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
New York. New Haven I& Hartford
 R. Ra. Nov. 10th. 1883.

New York, New Haven & Hartford
 Ro Ras Nov. 10th, 1885, Trains Leave New Haven as Follows: FOR NEW YORK-+8 Es, A IS. A 2s. 15 30. *7 30, Tay 5o trsn 8G to s9 50 70 s 9U way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York, $ 07, 4O Sundays, s 5a. st1s a. n, %, o5, g ss p. m. Washington Night Express via Harlem or $ 50 s1G FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFTELD-@1 02 night, %. +I1 n5 : n;, '1 Is. IF, @ 26 D. m. sundays't1 O2 FOR MoNTREAL via Conn. River and C. vRR- FOR $ S E R % aslls s1sft s9RfnS -.12 45, niRht, "10 19 m. fast express *t8 16 dence5, 4 p. n. Fast Express Sundays '12 4b night. E.. RR.-+2 30 8. 10. daily.
 For Hartford SPrine field and Mertden, for D R1Sh: a o ao m nfe 6 SS o s m n to den specian T l6, F. 6 55 tc Hsrtsord). 6 2s, FOR NER v IoNnoS Tcga A Tight 1 1s 1o 1s Il 0s a h., 0or saybrook only) B Is, A 10, 30, VIA B& NY AIR LINE DIVISION for Middlstown. Willimanttc, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all sta. ct ID % onS SO vssy .DS ae % nantic with NY. & N E. end N. L. & N.RR., st arrive in New Haven at 10 a. m.. O5. 8 05 p.rn.
 E. M REED, Vice President. -.Express trains.
 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At FOO $50 M 200, b:40, 6:20 P. M. Satur- days at 11:00 P. M
 Leave AnsonIa At 6:35. 9:0k and 11:40 A. Nj. 3:25 and 7:31 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia wit passenger trains of the Naugstuck Railroad, and st New Haven there. E. 6. QUINTARD, Sup't. New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
Housatonic RaiIroa

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.I IN EFFECT
 DEC 10th, 1883.
 PASSENGER TRAINs Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATG- GA and the VEST, 1o.O5 g. nn., (connectinG with 9.30 a m. train firm New Baven1 WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv- ing at 50 p Con ectiDg at Albany with Fast Express arriving in Chicago st 8 % the next P m Arriving Tn Saratoga at t5 D. m. Leave BRIDGEPaRT at 30 D. m leo nectinR with 4.07 Train from New Havenl arriving in Albany at l, IS p. Saratoga 12.55 8. ID. Through Tickets and Baggage Checked from New Haven for Pitts cid and all Housatonc Stations, North Adams Allan {. Troy and caratoga.
 H. D. AVFRTLT,, Gen rsl Ticket Agent.
 V. H. YEffMAES. Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport Conn. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York foot Liberty St., North River Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 45, 9S0 II. .I5 6. n.; 1S0 4 4S 6SO 700 and 1200 p. sundayE. a.4h s rn.: E 9n ,I2 ?
 For Sunbury, TevisburR and williamsport, 746 c. m. and D. n. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene stTeeta 5sn sS0. 9S0, II 6. un I15 S45. 6k0 GAS, 12 D. m. Sundays 8.3O 8. m-; 5.S0, 19 D. u.
 Leave So and BerEs ste., 10 $40, 300 l, S.SC $40, 6.S0, Sundays, S.15 4.30 p. sos, 9O5 1a0S II S4 n.; 54, t.22 SPA. 728 p. sundsys I25. 9:1s a. m.; 6.16 p. na. c. e. HANCOCK. H. P. BALDWIN, 6. F. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Aet,
 New York
 J. E. WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
for Bnfants and Children.

''Castoria is so well adapted to Children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 s2 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

blanched and eyes agog watching his play.
The tension seemed terrible, and every one
was on his feet Vignaux stood, his face suf-
fused with blood and the clammy perspira-
tion on his broad forehead. Click,
click click, and with each gentle tap of the
and medal as champion Of the world slip away.
A mighty yell broke forth when "10S points
and game" was called forth. The crowd
rushed and caught the victor in their arms,
and with cheers bore him out Of the hall,
where carriage, from which the horses had
been detached, stood, and through the slush
and mud ho was drawn by strong arms to the
in Chicnnn