davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
THE FICTITIOUS REFORMER.
Lady Dixie's Eratic Emana-
tions are Denounced by
Patrick Egan.
Tho O original Pamphlet, tho Brlbsd
Pigott and tho Corset Story.
Egan and Dixie.
,atch TO TIN BnH.

Egan and Dixie.
Special Dispatch TO TIN BnH.
CHICAGO, March 25.-In reply to
charges of lady Florence Dixie against
Patrick Egan, treasurer of the land
league, published In the New York
Times, Egsn was interviewed to-day
and gave his version of the controver-
sy. In her letter Lady Dixie assorted
she did not know Richard Pigott, and
eve had any correspondence with
him. Egan points out that the pam.
phlet of eighty pages placed In the
hands Of q Dublin printing house last
September, containing the grossest
dossible charges against the land
league, bore q page of introduction
signed by Lady Dixie, but the remain
der of the pamphlet was In the hand.
writing of Pigott. Proofs we're sent
him, and after Q dozen or 80 copies
were printed, Lady Dixie became
frightened at the array of charges and
caused all the books to be destroyed
and the types broken. "Unfortunately
tor Lady Dixie" says Mr.. Egan, II
have q copy of the pamphlet, and am
aware that all her statements wore
taken from that book. In the face of
these facts, what becomes of her
slibble to the effect that she new
met and does not know Pigott.
In her letter che calls on
me to prove my denial of
her charges. As a matter of fact
she has no standing to attack the Land
League at all. She has never sub
scribed 8 penny toward the fund, and
never pretended to have any sympathy
with the Land League and is not an
Irishwoman. She 10 not the daughter
of a peer. Her recent fabrication
about the bogus attack on her should
show Americans how much, or rather
AUW 2Wpo
thing she says"
He then repeats the story already
published to the effect that Plgott, az
editor of the Irishman, told him
(Egap) hat the Dublin castle. officials
offered him (PigotD $500 to publish a
fictitious statement of the land league
account In his paper, and offered to
suppress the same for $500, which he
(Egap) refused to give. These ficti-
tious statements from Dublin castle,
Egan asserts, are the same as those
being promulgated by Lady Florence
against the land league.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
A Terrible Crime.

CHICAGO, March ga Battle
Greek, Michigan, special says: A man
named johnson, living near Johns.
town, suspected q hired man with
undue intimacy with the formers
wife, and finding him alone in q dense
woods, bound and gagged him and
succeeded In securely pinioning him
to a tree. After mutila Ing his per-
son, the assailant left Frey, and the
latter was discovered by a search party
two days afterwards, unconscious and
his limbs badly brozen, but he may
recover. johnson and his wife have
fed,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LoRNE AND THE PEERAGE.

LORNE N THE
LONDON, March 29.-It Is stated
that the Marquis of Lorne, upon his
return to England from Canada, Is to
be raised to the peerage.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March go. -Tewfk
Bey, formerly the minister Of finance,
has been appointed the Turkish min.
lister at Washington.
R L INCLUDED.
ODESSA, March GA socialistic
manifesto Is In oirculationin the south.
ern part Of Russia, inviting the people
to avail themselves OF coming fetes on
the occasion of the coronation of the
czsr to pillage the houses of mobiles
and Jews. A deputation of mobiles
has gone to st. Petersburg to ask
Count Tolstoi, minister of the interior,
to provide for the protection of their
property.
FOUND GUILTY.
BELFAST, March 27.-The Jury have
rendered q verdict of guilty In the case
of six members Of the Armagh assas-
sination society.
RECOVERED.
BERLIN, March 27.-Emperor VIII.
liam has completely recovered his
health.
LINCOLNSHIRE RACES.
LONDON, March 81 The race for
the Lincolnshire handicap was O by
Knight of B%urnsley, Scobell second,
Sulphur third. There were seven
starters. Betting last night was 0 to
l against the winner. After 800 yards
were ran, John Ekiey's chestnut flly
Greek Maid struck Aranza, destroying
what chance of winning she ever had.
Knight of Burnsley won by three
quarters of q length. There was a
distance of four lengths between the
second and third horses.
KILDARE, March 27.-Michael Boy.
ton wss arrested to-day.
PARIS, March o. The American
artists are excited over the clause In
the new American tariff increasing
the tax on works Of art, and will Pc
tition congress- to repeal the same.
The committee includes Healy,
Bridgman, Sargent, Knight, Strangue,
Pearca Delenbaugh AMI Stawar
aIfectJfs v.Neynh q. iof the
Guiding Prince Obsleniky and Baron
Fittinghow, has commenced.
LONDON, March 27.-Alfred Clint,
the celebrated landscape and marine
painter Is dead.
Sc. PETERSBURG, March 27.-It ID
reported that several officers of the
Finland guard have been arrested for
disloyalty.
BERLIN, March 27.-Emperor vii.
liam Is suffering from catarrah of the
stomach and swelling of the neck. He
has been unable to receive Gen. Cap.
rlois, chief of the ministry Of marine.
LONDON, March 2Y.-The queen
has intimated an intention to visit
S~andranOham mart wall
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
Hsathsn Homicide.
pecial DISPATCH 20 Tn BuI.

VIcroRIA, B O., March 27.-A Chi
gang employed on the railway
near New Westminster, to-day made
. savage assault on..the foreman, nam.
cd Nevinty, beating him until he was
unconscious, with shovels and pick
axes. He was brought to the hospital
In q dying condition. The gang are
nominally under arrest, but It IL not
believed they will be held as there
are no white witnesses there. THE
Chinese ~congregated In great num-
bers.
Extensive gold and silver deposits
have been discovered at the northern
end of Vanoouver's Island. 1t is re-
ported that an English and Scotch
colony are coming out to settle on
the Queen Charlotte Islands
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
Louisiana Election Frauds
Special Dispatch TO The Bnl.

New ORLEANS, La, March g.
The election fraud cases continued to-
day. William Buckney, deputy shsrif,
serving " supervisor, swore he could
not Identify his own signature on the
tally sheets. He was srreated for per-
jury. John Bsder, brother Of the 40.
oused, United States supervisor, rep.
resenting the democratic party, testi-
fed he didn't know his brothers. sig.
nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
The u. p. and Credit Mobilier
Special Dispatch 10 Tun BEE.

BosToN, March 27.-The full bench
of the supreme court is engaged hear
Ing arguments on the questions of law
arising on q bill In equity brought by
the Union Pacific railroad against the
Credit Mobilier Of America for In
junction to restrain the Credit Mobllier
from producing suits at law against
the Union Pacific company to recover
balance due the Credit Mobilier for
construction of 246 miles Of the Union
Pacific railroad. The amount involved
is 81, 998. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
Larger Than Supposed.

CHICAGO, March 27.-A Fond du
Lao special states: Investigation OF
the affairs of the lumber firm of Paige
Brothers, of Davenport, Iowa, one
partner in which recently suicided,
causes unexpected developments, and
the firms liabilities are now declared
to exceed q half of million.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
Hicks Kicks.


BALTIMORE, March REV. Hicks,
of Washington, Guiteau's spiritual adj
wiser, has entered suit against The
American for $50, 600 damages for a
publication asserting that Hicks dis
posed of Guiteau's bones for a money
confederation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
The Truth.
Special Dispatch to THs BEE.

UPoUIHl DIsp0tCH 70 Iuh bEn-
New YORK, March PA. Oakley
Hall, whose journalistic connections
have been a much discussed topic of
late, announce In this mornings
Truth that he has assumed the edi-
torisl control of that paper. 1t is also
understood that he and his friends
have bought control of the sheet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
"A Contest Settled.
snatch IN TIN Puu-

CHICAGO, March 27.--The appellate
court afirms the decision of the lower
court In the contest over the Grand
Opera house lease here by declaring
John A. HAmlin, the present lessee,
10 . rightful possessor and diminishing
the claim Of VIM. j. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28

appropriation. In my opinion you
will find In another year as great a
howl for river and harbor ~appropria.
lions as was raised by metropolitan
papers and a certain class of pcliti-
clans who sought to make cheap DO.
litical capital by denounoing the up.
preparation CT last year.
RESPECT TO HowE's MEMORY.
The officers and employees of the Pc.
department met this afternoon. As.
sistant p. M. General Elmer, presi.
ded. They adopted resolutions of
sympathy for the family Of the late
Postmaster General. and respect to
the deceased as their late superior
officer.
Business will be suspended between
2 and o o'clock rs q mark of respect to
Postmaster General Howe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
A Club House Burned.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Bzn.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Ths Union
club house, one Of the finest structures
Of the kind In the country and Just sp-
poaahing completion, WA partially
burned early this morning. The losa
IL ga, 900; Insurance 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
The Braidwood Casualty.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Bee.
BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, March 27.-Four
bodies were recovered tonight and
will be brought up tomorrow. All
bodies not identified yesterday were
fully Identified to-day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

II will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
| from the necessary thickness for engrav'
ing and polishing, large portion OF the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stiflen and hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
and strength. The surplus gold is actual
aedlss 30 far as UTILITY and beauty are
lyL. ed. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
concerD -ATCH CASES, this WASTE Of
GOLD ". is overcome, and the SAM
precious meta. -NGTH produced at from
soILDTY AND STR. y OF the usual cost Of
one.third to one ha. ,ass is OF the most
solid cases. This pro. rlate OF nickle
simple nature, as follows:a. sdapted to
composition metal, especially ~ COLI
the purpose, has two plates OF soL. are
soldered one on each side. The three
then passed between polished steel rollers, i,
and the result is strip ofheavy plated |
from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels, &C., are cut and shaped by |
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick to admit of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving and enamel
ing; the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time aud
use without removing the gold
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
rated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

ITO tell you the truth, remarked ven
crable Atlanta physician. II do not think
that person ever should be walked. ex.
cept. OF course. in special cases and when
there is necessity for II. Nature knows
her own business. and that man who fol
lows natures rules the closest will receive
most Of her blessings. IA man in his nat
ural state is healthy and sound. He con.
tracts disease, or else some one else con-
tracts it for him. The ailments Of the
father and mother are visited upon the
children, not because il is source Of
pleasure to the Almighty, but because it
is natures law. One OF natures rules is
that man shall have sleep II il had
been intended that man should work "a
hours ont OF "a, nature would have made
the sun shine without interruption all the
time. Lights are an innovation. Wild
beasts don't have lights. They are reserv-
ed for man, with his multiplicity Of bodily
ailments. Night was made for sleep and
day for work. The man who disregards
the demand Of his mind and body for the
amount OF rest which nature claims. suf-
fers sooner or later, and pays dearly for
having abused this prime rule Of health.
Nature is the best bookkeeper the world
ever saw. You may overdraw your ac-
count, but you always pay back the last
farthing. and often give up the pound o'
flesh; yes, often more than the pound. A
man may think he can steal from nature,
but he cannot. As said, do not think
that a person should be walked at morning,
and for this reason; When a man falls
asleep, he is in the shop for repairs, as the
railroad men say. His frame and all the
intricate machinery is being overhaued
aud made ready for the next days work.
The wear OF the previous day is being re-
paired. Nature is doing that herself. She
knows what the tired frame needs, just as
she knows how to make the heart throb
and send the blood coursing through the
veins. Then she takes that tired frame,
lays it down on the bed, surrounds it with
the refreshing air Of night, covers it with
soft darkness, and lets the man resi- Tired
natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep, visits
him, aud as the hours, wear by, his ener
gies are renewed, his strength comes back,
and finally. when morning breaks, and the
sunlight steals through the lattice, he op-
ems his eyes, and is himself ugain. Or, if
he Is early to bed, he awakes with the
cocks growing. Nov, who shall go TO the
mans side an hour before he opens his
eyes and say TO nature. Stand aside and
let him get up. We'll. nature will say,
you can take him if you will but | will
charge him with an hours loss Of sleep,
and will collect it ont OF his bones and
nerves and his hairs and eyesight. You
can't cheat me; I'll find property to levy
on. The old masonic law used to be
hours for sleep, eight hours for usual
sipbt eight hours for the service Of
,ocation nm. operative then, and
Tod Masonry w., The day was d.
he |. W wos cor,;od an, ZACH part
'ided into three equal parts and I.
vas devoted to specific purpose. and o..
vas sleep, and not one bit too much"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

/, Remember that our will ia likely TO
be crossed every day, 80 be prepared for
IT.
2. Every body In the house has an evil
nature as well IA ourselves; therefore 10
not expect too much.
3. Look upon each member OF the iami.
ly as one for whom We should have .
care.
4. When any good happens to any ons.
rejoice with them.
B. Observe when others arc suffering
aud drop word OF kindness and sympa.
thy suited to them.
6. II from sickness, pain or inarmity,
we feel irritable, let us keep strict watch
yer ourselves.
7. Watch for the opportunities for pleas
ing, and OF putting little annoyanccs out
OF the way, and try for the "soft answer
turneth away wrath.
s. BE very gentle with the little ones
and treat them with proper respect.
o. Speak kindly to tho servants, and
praise them for little things when you
can.
10. In all little pleasures which may
occur, put yourself last.
II. Take cheerful view Of everything,
even Of the weather, and encourage hope.
II. Never judge harshly Of any one,
but attribute good motive whenever you
can.
10. Put yourself in his place,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

deserved the good fortune which had bc'
fallen her, aud since there was nothing "a
issr from poverty now, the long.deierred
wedding took place on christmas day,
and gentle. patient Helen became at last
the wife of the man 10 whom she had bacn
SO constAn, and true
To Louisa fell tho task Of managing the
household affairs Of the old home but she
was spared the necessity Of practicing such
rigid economy as bad been the rule in the
past. for. as we may suppose, Helen was
too unselilsh not to share with her sisters
their Aunt Emma's fortune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

siiscl ssttass affecting fht thfcsi arsa isnss
no4t ~ vifca pifh ~ ths aa ri'y ~ sriFer.
trt Tn orainafr ceaFt et pelj. ErtAiusF
l~fi'sgs ffofs tfi1lna a aaeaaeisus -.
ptors, y sfsrn hgi - lsglfhinF a fatal
siflness AsfEs cHrrHr frcrpRsf has
ssa proven ~ sslSasg " forty yuAfs' fsht
siih thfeAt as,d inag saiseases. and saQaAa ae
sA.ea u. a.. 1AA6s Nlshcgt Decay,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30
The Delights Of Country Life.

1
Hello, Mr. Spivkins, moving again?'
Eyes you see me here amid .he debris ol
a once happy home" replied Spiykins
"But my wife called the dance, so
grabbed the coal scuttle and swung in for
another coiillion with the furniture van.
The twins and the canary bird are coming
with the next load. ="
"Been living in flats againS" asked the
news man.
"Oh mol flats are not lofty enough now
My wife grew ambitious. She wanted a
place in the suburbs, one OF those fifteen
minutes Tx from the train. Swiss cot.
tage, gable-ended country mansions, with
every modern convenience aud lots OF ex.
pense. where we would be free from the
dust and smoke OF the city, have plenty
OF butter and eggs. fresh air, and goat
for the children"
"And you had goat?'
"Oh yes; we had several. One wasn't
enough"
How was that?"
"Why, It was too exhausting upon one
to keep all the trees in the neighborhood
barked, eat up all the old boots and hoop
skirts, and tramp down all the adjoining
gardens, and not liking to show any par.
tiality among neigbbors, or prejudice
against this particular goat, got several
to assist him."
"And the butter and eggs? You had
plenty, SUPPOSED"
"Plenty, yes. Kept all the dogs in the
neighborhood lean trying to suck them AZ
fast as the hens laid them.
"Did your hens lay so fast9'
"Oh no, not my bens--no, these we're
the grocery mans hens Ny hens had
their hands fnll asettinp. Why, ] had
one hen that sat for four weeks under a
barrel. 10 tub OF water, that never laid an
egg In her life Another sat on wrench
and screw driver 10 horse trough for
a fortnight. aud 20 determined was
she 10 become a mother that six rooslers
with peek Of worms couldn't tempt her
to move. We finally concluded il was
cheaper and more convenient 10 buy eggs
than to wait for another generation Of
chickens. 20 the grocery man was called
10. To really enjoy country ! r. aud get
health, pure air and lots Of mud. man
never wants % 50 beyond the suburbs.
He must keep within hearing Of the stree.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

You may set il down as the truth which
admits Of but few exceptions that thos,
who ask for your opinion really wan
your praise.
Memory is a net. One finds il full o
fish. when no takes II from the brook, bul
a dozen miles Of water have run through
it without sticking.
God bless all good women. To theil
soft hands and pityi,s hearts we mus
como at last.
Put not your trust 10 money. but pnl
your money in trust.
When tho strong brain is weighed with
a true heart il seems to me like balancing
q bubble against wedge Of gold.
Controversy equalzes fools and wise
men in the same way-and the fools know
| it.
find the great thing in this world is
not so much where we stand as ia what
direction we are moving.
II the sense of the ridiculous is one side
Of an impressible nature II is very well;
but il that is all there is OF a man he had
better have been an ape and stood at the
head OF his profession at once.
There are three wicks TO the lamp OF a
mans life; BRAIN food and breath. Press
the brain little, its light goes out, fol.
lowed by both the others. Stop the heart
minute, and out go all three wicks,
Choke the air out Of the lungs and pres
emily the fluid ceases to supply the flame,
and all is stagnation, cold and darkness.
The scientific study Of man is the most
difficult of all branches of knowledge.
There are good many of real miseries
in life that we cannot help smiling at, but
they are the smiles that make wrinkles
but not dimples.
We must have weak spot or two IN a
character before we can love il much.
People that do not laugh or cry or take
more OF anything than is good for them,
or use anything but dictionary words, are
admirable subjects for biographers But
we don't care most for those fine pattern
flowers that press best in the herbarinm.
Faith always implies disbelief of les.
ser fact in favor Of greater.
The broad church, think, will never
be based on anything that requires the use
OF language. Freemasoury gives the idea
OF such church. The cup Of cold water
does not require to be translated for for
eigner to understand it. The only broad
church possible is that which has its creed
in the heart and not in the head.
would have woman as true as death.
At the first real lie, which works from the
heart outward she should be tenderly
chloroformed into better world, where
she can have an angel for governess, and
feed on strange fruits, which shall make
her all over again, even TO her bones and
marrow.
Why cant somebody give us list OF
things which everybody thinks ard nobo.
dy says and another list Of things that
everybody says and nobody thinks. = OIL
''r WcndcH Holmes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

car drivers whistle aud the tan readler 8
voice re mus, carry home m&rke.
basket every night and cecasicnly hun.
die 81 brooms AMI ham; and then when
he sits down on the back porch a, eve,
with towel over his bald head 10 keep
The mosquitoes Of. he win think with
fondness unimaginable Of those teudollar.
apiece roasting cars and ,hrce.dollar ioma
toes tina, his wife aud the gardener are
going TO raise next summer, IL his purse
holds ont. Have yon boagh, your ticket
for the Gymnasium YETI"
"No."
"well, don't do 1t. Go and bpy ycu a
place in the suburbs"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

"Whilu IN The country last winter my little
boy, three YEAR Old, was iAksn ~ with Group;
" teraassi As ~ lie weuld die from stranpll-
laiion. ons ~ the family suggested the Use
u' AfEEs CnEHnr rrcfokAL, q bottle Of
yh.sh wAs always hep, 81 the house. This
%S~vfed N snssf hlii frwgneef dns~3 nna
70 osr delight la less than hall an hour the
little patient was breathing easily The doe
tol said that tho rBFnnv PEeronAL had
sared my darlngs Afe. Can you wonder At
our graistndeg Sincerely yoafs,
Mas. EsNA GEnxEy."
isq Hes. i2sih ST., Acs York, May 10, iss2.
~ have nsed Ayrn's CHERRY rrtToRan
IN my family for several years. and DO not
hesitate 70 pronounce IL The iaost efectnai
remedy Tor coughs and colds Ne have ever
tried. A. =. cRAaK."
Lake Crystal, MINI, March -, lss2.
"fsuffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
and after trying many remedies with no sue
eem, Was cured by the use q Anrn's cHrn-
Byhalia, Miss, April ., issa
~ cannot say enough In praise Of AyER',
CnEnhy PICTORIAL, believing as do that
but for its use | should long since have died
from lung troubles u. BRAoDos."
Palestine. Texas, Aprii 2. iss2.
No case of an affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AyEn's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and u viii alTays cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED BY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30
A Terrihle ceurh Cnr.l.

IN lhss ioui severe eoid. which affected
ny lanEs. ] AAa terrible cough ard passed
night AFTER Haghl without sleep The doctors
gafs ne NJ. ] tired ANIHk CHHHNf rrc-
gunAL. wtitb relieved HiY lnngs. induced
sAepp, and afforded rae the resi- necessary
fof the recovery - MY strength. iiy The
coniinsee use N the FfrroHAL q psrma.
ness cure was etiettnd. ! am now a years
old, hale aad hearty, and am satisfied your
csnahy fncfDnAI sAses me.
lioNAfE FkIaHn0rHEn.'
Rockingham, Va, JAY Is. iss2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

An editor in a town where fencing vas
necessary TO keep stock out Of gardens
and fields. and where many hogs run 81
arge, gets fibe following: "Ob, the hog,
the beautiful hog. curling hh tail ~ he
watched The dog; defying the law for his
bread and meat; roaming al large through
every street. hunting, granting. nosing
around, I'LL the open gate il sure TO bs
found, With It's hinges broken and ruined
quite, by the lovers that hung there Sun.
day hight; II wont stay shut; ii won't
haug level; 10 walks the hog and raises the
very mischief with the flower beds and
other things"