davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
The Price of Chinese Character.

Special dispatch to THE BEE.
New YORK, June 10. Wong Ching
Foo, editor Of The Chinese American, is
in Jail on charge of libel brought
against him by Chan Pood Tipp. The
plaintiff was referred to in Foo's paper as
a criminal and thief, and wants s25, 900
damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
New Hampshire Scnatorship.

SpeclhI UlsphtcIl % TIt BhK,
CONCORD, n. H., June l9.-The first
ballot in the house resulted: Whole num-
Der 3O5, necessary for choice 1913; Rol-
Inns III, Harry Bingham 1l5, James f.
Briggs y, James w. Patterson 20, Gil
man Maston ., Charles H. Bell /, n. w.
Tappan /, Aaron Stevens 10
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Convention of Master Mechanics.
special Dispatch to T,rE BEn.

Special Dispatch to TmB BEE:
CHICAGO, June l9.-The sixteenth an
nual convention of the American railway
master mechanics association opened
here to-day, with representatives of sixty
five railroads in attendance. An address
of welcome was delivered by the mayor,
after which the delegates listened to va
rious papers of interest to their craft.
During the afternoon they visited the
railway exposition, and tomorrow they
will take an excursion on the lake and
visit points of interest in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
California Wheat Crop.
,iaI niSnatgh IN Tup HEE

SAN Francisco, July 10. White IL
Lcsseck, one Of the most careful wheat
computing firms, said to-day to the AS
sociated Press representative, that the
wheat yield of California would undoubt
edly be G0,000,0 600 bushels at least. Had
it not been for the hot northers beginning
the first of June the crop would have been
63, 600, 900. The first two consignments
of the new crop arrived to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

Shipping News.

SptclhI Dispatch 70 IIIH BBk'
New YORK, June 19.-Arrived, G. c.
Reece, London; Wisconsin, Liverpool.
LONDON, June 19.-Arrived out, City
of Paris and Suevia, New York.
New York, June 19.-Arrived, Polyn-
esia, from Hamburg
New YORK, June 10. Arrived, Gre
clan and Monarch.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Victorious Rebels.


Special Dispatch to TIIE BEE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.--Chaplain
Cooper, of the steamer Tropic, Just from
the port of Antonio, Jamaica, says the
Haytian government made an attack on
Miragoane from the sea, and were re-
pulsed with the loss of two vessels and
many men. The rebels have captured
Jacinet, and have possession Of nearly all
the western coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Southern Dakota.

Special Dispatch to The BER
HURON, June ia convention for
the purpose of preparing plan for
organizing southern Dakota into
state met this morning. Barney
Caulfield, of the Black Hills, was made
temporary and permanent chairman.
-Four hundred delegates were in attend
anCe
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

Special Dispatch to THR BEE.

Special DISPATCH 10 TlIk BEE
LEAvENwoRTH, June l0,-The river
here is nineteen feet ten inches, and ris-
ing slowly. Rock Island trains are still
abandoned. The Missouri Pacific had
one passenger and stock train through.
The first train on the Kansas Central
since Saturday has arrived. No damage
of any consequence rs yet, but should
the rise continue some wheul will be
flooded.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Bogus Notes.


MONTREAL, June 10.-The supreme
court has decided that Cardouin Lionais
executor of his wifcs will, had no right
10 endorse notes for his aon, who subse-
quently failed. 4 number of local banks
which discounted notes 10 the aggregate,
it is said, Of 81 100000, are likely 10
lose their advances.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

the committee of Is. The only
changes made in it by the executive cont
mittee are that the proposed enrolment
be made in November after the general
election instead of September, and that
all who call themselves republicans,
whether they belong to the district or
ganization or not, may be enrolled
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
The Rise at Helena.

Special Dispatch TO TIE BBE.
HELENA, Ark, June 19.-The rise of
the river here it steady and alarmingly
great The guage shows Z inches day
with something less than feet below
high water. Much of the bottom country
is already suffering.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
The Haverly Failure.

Special Dispatch t. HE BEE
CHICAGO, June I0.-"The arrange
ments / have made with Haverly are per
fectly satisfactor yto me, said c II Nc
Connelt to-day on his return from New
York. He owes me very large
amount of money but | am confident of
his ability to pay, and we are on the best
of terms.
"What arrangements have been made"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
LoNGFELLow's POPULARITY
Military Cadets.


NItUIuI DIHINlVH lU INb DEE
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The president
appointed the following cadets large to
the West Point military academy: Man
ming j. Logan, Illinois, (son of General
Logan, Andrew Curtin Quay, of Penn
sylvania, and Pierrepont Isham, of Hi
nois, with Robert A. Emmett, of New
York, and Samuel d. Hatch, of Iowa,
alternates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Attacked by a Mob.

CATLETTsBUEG, KY, June 19.-After
Cabell, colored detective, had conclud-
ed his testimony yesterday, and was
leaving the court house, he was attacked
by party of colored men and shot in
the leg. The marshal interfered and
saved his life. No arrests were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
ORDINANCES.

A special ordinance appropriatng Sil3,- =
572 from the fund of paving district No.
. for work now done was read twice.
An ordinance authorizing the transfer
of the sum of $3.50 from the general fund
to the paving bond fund for payment of
salary of city engineer and rodman, was
passed.
An ordinance creating alley paving dis
tricts in the city of Omaha, numbered
one to thirty eight inclusive, was passed.
An ordinance to provide for and regu-
late market houses came up on its third
reading and was passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
A Deluge in Kansas.
Special dispatch to THIS BEE.

SPecIaI LIsPatcII 10 IHh DEE
KANSAS CITY, June 19.-The Times
special from Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
250 miles southwest of here, near the
line of the territory, says the severest
hail storm ever known in that section oc-
CURED last night. Meagre reports indi-
cate many youny calves killed and herds
stampeded. 1t came from the southwest
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
New Hampshire Senatorial Election,

NPoc1RI DI"F'VVTT 10 r'fh'
CONCORD, June 19.-The first ballot
on the senate to day 10 L. $. senator
stood, Rollins 10, Harry Bingham 6, j.
w. Patterson 2. A. T. Stevens 2, j. S.
Briggs, l, Gilman Marstor 1, William s.
Ladd l. The senate to-day, bya vote
of 13 to tol0, decided to elect but one
U. S. nsenator this session.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

am in possession of the leases of the
Brooklyn and San Francisco theatres and
shall receive also all the profits of the
Chicago one until the amount due me is
paid.
"What are Haverlys total liabilities
IAN $4,000. Haverly is
uined man, although he
is knockeu, II at present. He will he
all right again before very long, you may
depend on it. expect him to make at
least 500. 900 clear next year out of his
travelling shows alone.
How about his mining interests"
"Oh, some of them may turn out well
yet They have been lying dormant for
some time. He goes to Colorado shortly
to look them up.
Mcconnell is very severe in his denun-
citation Of the conduct of Sam Colville
and Gilmore, who, while protesting great
friendship for Haverly, made deliberate
and spiteful attempt to crush him"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Settled by LighIninp.
Special Dispatch to The Bee,

BAY ST.. LOUIS, La, June l0.-Philip
Bandeall and NJ. Odom, standing under
the shade Of "A small pine disputing over
a small account were killed by lightning
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

tween Eleventh and Thirteenth, drained
into the sewer. Adopted.
by Redtield: To establish the grade of
Dodge street, from Ninth to Seventh
streets, and Tenth street from CASTELAR, to
the southern limits of the city. Ad-
opted,
- BY Benin: To repair bridge near lit
ncr's brick yard. Adopted.
BY Thrane; To put Mason street in
passablc condition between Eleventh and
Thirteenth. Adopted.
by Murphy; Fixing nine hours as a
days work for laborcrs
The ayes and nays were called for and
the vote resulted:
Ayes: Anderson, Hascall, Leeder, Nc
Guckin, Murphy, Thrane-6
Nays Benin, Durham, Redfeld,
Woodworth, Baker,.
The resolution takes effect July lst
Several sidewalk resolutions were
adopted
The city treasurer was authorized t.
advertise the sale of S32, 900 of district
paving bonds for district No2.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Recommending the acceptance of the
conveyance of sewer constructed by II
and +. Kount2e. Approved.
Recommending that Marcy street b,
put in order SO that manure may
be dumped in the Missouri river
Adopted.
Recommending certain plumbing worl
in the city Jail. Adopted.
Mr.. Woodworth reported verbally tina
word had been received of the deaih u
the elk at Hanscom Park from starva
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
SPORTING.
Special Dispatches to THE BEE.
THE TURF.


TOLEDO, June 19.-First day of the
summer meeting of the State Trotting
association. Fine weather, good track
and fair attendance. 2:34 class, Cyclone
won in three straight heats, Meter X.
second, Kitty Woods third, Mary G.
fourth; best time, 2:3l.
2;25 class, three starters, Tony Newell
won in three straight heats, Cyclone
second, Willis Woods third; best time,
2:294.
CINCINNATI, June 19-The second day
of the Chester park races. Attendance
good; track lumpy. Mile and a quarter
dash, all ages, Lord Edward won, Olean,
second, Emile Boullier, third time,
2:174.
Ladies stakes, -year-olds, mile and
three-quarters, Granite won, Miss Yates,
second, Ascalon, third; time, 2:21.
Mile heats, all ages, Edwin A. won,
Barney Aaron, second, others distanced
time, 1:49@, l:4Sl, 1:49l.
BILLIARDS.
HARTFORD, June 19.-The cushion
carom game between Vignaux and
Schaefer, 800 points, for S400, was won
by Schaefer, after several brilliant runs.
Schaefer's highest run was 20, Wig
naux's 3S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
New York Republicans.

Special Dispatch TO THE Bee.
New YORK, June 10, The republican
central committee this evening adopted
the plan Of reorganization prepared by
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
NoRDENsKJoLD IN REyKJAyIK.

LONDON, June 19.-The steamer
Sophia with Prof. Nordenskjold and his
Arctic exploring expedition, arrived at
Reykiavik, Iceland, June 6. The party
intended to start for Greenland on the
10Th inst
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
IAN $4,000. Haverly is
CAPITOL NOTES.
BRADY'S CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 10. General
Brady came into the criminal court room
this morning for the purpose of furnishing
bail for his appearance to answer the
charges contained in two indictments,
charging him with receiving money while
second assistant postmaster general, us a
consideration for increasing certain star
route services. Judge Wiley said the YER
dict in the trial just ended would proba-
bly, be sufficient reason for vacating the
bond uiYen by General Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
NUMBER OF VICTIMS.

SUNDERLAND, June 80 The number
of deaths from the catastrophe at Victo-
ria Hall now reacees POP.
ROME, June 19.-The publication of
documents relative to Ireland caused
some differences in the Caria special
commission appointed, which in future
will examine Irish questions.
LoNGFELLow's POPULARITY IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, June l9.-The secretary of
the committee to place bust of Long
fellow in Westminster Abbey, presented
the American committee five hundred
letter from persons of note, who sub
scribed toward the expenses of the bust
to be kept in some public institution in
New England as a testimonial of the
high esteem in which the poet was held
by the best minds of Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
RECOGNIZED CoNSULs.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The president
recognized Joseph Winchester, British
vice consul at San Diago, California, and
Chailes White Mortimer, British vice
consul for Wilmington and Los Angeles.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The court of commissioners of the
Alabama claims to-day decided that the
subjects of Great Britain, resident at the
time within the United States and sail
ing on the high seas, under the protec-
ton of its flag were embraced within the
beneficial provisions of the two acts es-
tablishing and reestablishing the court of
commissioners of the Alabama claims on
equal footing with all other resident aliens.
oKLOHAMA PAYNE.
The secretary of war infored Secretary
Teller that the military had taken all
necessary precautions to expel Capt.
Payne in the event of another raid by his
party upon Oklohama lands in Indian
territory.
THE CABINET MEETING
was attended by all the members except
the attorney general. The question OF
the consolidation of the revenue distriCts
was not considered.
The president had another consultation
with Secretary Folger to-day, upon the
proposed consolidation of internal re-
venue districts. 1t is understood for all
states except Indiana and New Jersey
the plans of reorganization have been al.
ready agreed upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20


Various bills were referred to their ap-
propriate committees without reading.
The contract and bond of VIM, Fitch
a Co with the city of Omaha for con
structing the Jones street sewer, was
read and discussed at length,
Mr.. Leeder moved to lay the matter
temporarily on the table, and when the
conncil adjourn that it adjourn to Thurs
day night at 7:30 o'clock, to consider any
contracts.
From property owners on Fourteenth
street asking for its immediate opening
to South Avenue. 1t can be opened at
one-fourth the cost of any other street
as it will only require the leyeling of the
street Referred
An abstract of bids for the grading of
Nicholas street was presented, the con
tract having been awarded to John Pet
erson, the lowest bidder. The approval
of the conlract and bond was deferred
until new contract could be drawn by
the board Of public works.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
RESOLUTIONS.

BY McGuckin; To put in order the
alley between FaInam and Hamey,
Tenth and Twelfth streets. Referred.
BY Baker and Anderson; To have
house on Division street, between Burt
and Cunning streets, removed. Adopted.
By Baker: To sink well at pest house.
Adopted,
BY Behm To have Jones street, be-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
The ULD WURLU.
The Queen of Madagascar Retires
Before the Fury of the
French.
The Capital Provisioned for a Siege
and Six Thousand Men on
the Dump.
A Brilliant Ball to Noted Men
Given by Admiral Baldwin,
u. S. N.
Burial of the slaughtered Children
=. II. ...l
Burial of the slaughtered Children
at Sunderland.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatch to TrE BE,
MISCELLANEOUS.

Special Dispatch to lllE BEE
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, June l9.-With reference to
Admiral Pierras' despatch announcing
the capture of Tamatove, the Malagassy
envoy's state the demands of the French
were preposterous. They knew the ul-
timatum would be rejected. The queen
of Madascar gave stringent orders not to
return the French fire. She recalled
most of her troops to the capital and only
200 remained rt Tamatove to maintain
order. Tamatove is defended by merely
one mud fert mounting four old
muzzle loading guns. The queen is now
shut off from foreign powers. 1t will
take the French at least five months to
march to the capital, and there is suffi-
cient food in the capital for siege of
several months. The Hovas have their
own 5000 disciplined troops, most of
whom are armed with Remington rifles.
The nation will fight to the bitter end.
Meanwhile it is hoped that the powers
will intervene. The ENJOYS regard the
bambardment of Tamative as a wanton
and cruel act. They fear that many for
eign residents of Tamative were killed
Admiral Baldwin, United States navy,
gave grand ball on board his fagship,
Lancaster, at Cronstadt, Monday even
ing. There was brilliant company, in
Guiding all foreign ambassadors at St.
Petersburg as well as Washington, special
reyresentive of France at the coronation;
Vapnutelli, papal nuncia at Vienna, who
represented the pope; Degiers, Russian
foreign minister, and Vice Admiral
Chestakaw, of the Russian navy.
Admiral Pierre, in dispatch from
Somatave, Madagascar, dated June 18th,
announces that he presented his ultima
tum to the Hova government, which re-
jected it. He then captured Somatave.
He says he is firmly established in these
positions without suffering auy loss of
men.
The funerals of great many victims
of Saturdays disaster at Sunderland took
place to-day. The streets We're crowded
with sympathetic people, most of whom
were i'll mourning. One hundred free
graves were prepared in one cemetry fos
the reception of victims, exclusive oi
those for which the parents of children
who lost their lives will pay. Fifty yfoul
bodies were inferred in this cemetery to,
day, and thirty-one in smaller ceme
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
WANT A REVISION.

PARIS, June 19.-At a meeting of
800 socialists in Mont Martre last night
resolution was passed demanding a re-
vision of the constitution.
La Liberte says: Negotiations between
France and England in relation to the
abolition of capitulations in Tunis have
had satisfactory result, England agree
ing to give up the right of asylum in her
n.1,nI,lntn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

or SOLD ss bSya. bSy az f5qgEst' T fSs Toob g SOStos So
Apothecarlss, Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
PREFECTURE RE-EsTABLIsHED.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ia ukase
has been issued re-establshing prefect-
ure at st. Petersburg in the main as it
was previous to August g.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

The bill for an increase of pensions to
one.armed or one.legged soldiers has
passed the senate. Itprovides that from
the passage Of the act oil persons on the
pension roll, and all persons hereafter
granted pensons, who. while in the mill
tary or naval service Of the. United
States in the line of duty shall have lost
one hand or one foot, or have been totally
or permanently disabled so as to render
their incapacity to perform manuel
labor equivalent to the loss of 4 hand OF
foot, shall receive pension of $2400 pei
month; that all persons now on the pen.
sion roll. and all persons hereafter
granted pension, in like manner shall
have lost an arm either at or above the
elbow,i or leg at or above the knee,
or shall have been otherwise go
disabled as to be incapacitated from per
forming any manuel labor, but not 90
much as to require regular personal aid
and attendance, shall receive pension
of $4,000 per month; providing nothing
contained in the act shall be construed
to repeal section 4,699 of the revised
statutes, Or to change tho rate Of $500
per month therein mentioned, to be pro.
portionately divided for any degree Of
disability established, for which section
1859 makes no pension.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

During the many contests over the va'
rious propositions to move the capital
we have argued against the scheme al
most entirely upon the ground that il i
inexpedient at the present time to make
such change. In this view of the cast
the Press and Dakotaian is sustained BY
almost the unanimous voice of the pres!
of Dakota. With the exception o.
those at Huron. every news
paper which has expressed ar
opinion upon the subject has opposed
removal at the present time. Many o.
these expressions have been republished
by us. Acouple more have just come
to hand from section more interested
than any. The Deadwood Times says
u1l h Sel sP ~ % i so5e sei.os
far distant when we shall be . state, then in
decd the capital question will be one of som,
interest.
This is from the Deadwood Pioneer
But why move the capital at the present
time! Why tamper with it pending our pres
union? It we're a sayant, indeed, who coule
foretell whether admission will be as an en-
| tirety or as q segregated portion. Then VII.
| bounds of the state to be accommodated? Il
the event of removal now, lit is quite probabl
that the location chosen will be Just where i
treme Of another removal, OF subject ourselve
| to the inconvenience of having it in the wron
place; It seem. to as that passage of the bill
the part of those participating in such an or
actment.
Through the numerous newspapers
unerringly reflected tho sentiment Of th
people and it is the duty of all legislt
tors to give heed to that sentiment. Th
fact that all this removal agitatation
in the interest OF few spectators is g
obvious that no one thinks of putting u
a denial against it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02


a S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
THE WINTER ROUTE.
Indications that tho Milwaukee will pu
in the Connecting Link.
S;oux C;tv Joprpal

Indications that tho Milwaukee will put
in the Connecting Link.
Sioux City Journal.
Tho long awaited assurance that the
Milwaukee company would this season
build the Defiance line came yesterday
A reporter noticed late in the afternoon
q big bundle of deeds at the county re.
corder's Office. They were all for lots
in central Sioux City, between First and
Second streets. and extending from
Steuben street, the sec ond street east oi
the tracks, to the east boundary Of cen:
trail Sioux City: The purchase looked
like site for railroad yards. The recor.
der said that Capt. r. j. Chase had left
the deeds, and SO the Office of Chase &
Taylor was sought, and the captain in
terviewed.
"Yee, bought the lots said the
captain in anawer to the reporters ques
tion, land they are for the. Milwaukee
railroad company. The public is 'at lib
erty to infer that they are for yards, Of
shops, or whatever else they want. / dc
not pretend to say. We were employed
nearly three months ago to buy thest
lots, but have not been able to get ths
deeds ready for record until to-day
There are eighty lots in all that We con
sidered bought. In these are reckonei
twelve from Capt. Alex. BaSlowi
brother, who is In England. Capt. Bar
low, who sets as his brothers agent, hal
recommended the sale. and the deed
have gone to England to b,
signed. 80 We reckon these will
the Others. Fifty.three of the lott
bought were from Col. q. G. Orr. w,
have bought oil the lots in block SO, ex
cepting two in the southeast corner el
which there are houses, oil of blocks 81
| 35, 36, 81 and the fractional block 81
The deeds are. ali to FL. B. Walker Q
Milwaukee, who represents the Milwau
| kee and 81. Paul in the purchase. l
liberal price was paid for these lots t
avoid condemnation proceedings"
The Milwaukee company has frankl
showed its hand in this purchase. TIL
lots-thev all ley cast of the city bound
! ary and on the line of the preliminar
survey-means right of way and yard
foy the Defiance line. Only on tho SUI
position that the Defiance line is to b
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

built this season can the purchase be cx-
planned. The west block Of the pur.
chase 10 sjx blocks east Of the cost end Of
the present terminus Of the company's
ne The ee ,Ga u ne and sans
City is the natural location Of tho western
white for stroke for these shops. Pend.
ing this purchase the company was not
from the city on this matter Of shops,
Milwaukee chops at Sioux City is com
mended to the immediate confederation
Of the city government, the board of
trade and all public spirited citizens. :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

Tho general deficiency bill contains an
appropriation Of 100000 for subsist.
ence and civilization Of the Sioux Indians,
as per agreement ratified by act of con-
gress, approved February @, 1877.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory
We continue to offer to our many
patrons oil the new. and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
CURED Cin the stationery line) in the
omoe, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
The Safest way.

Tho safest and surest way to restore
the youthful color of the hair is furnish,
ed by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is
deservedly popular from its superior
cleanliness.