davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The man that founded the Herald
and foundered the Herndon house IL
out with another bit Of personal his.
tory In which no relates that no once
made 5000 on Q government BON.
tract a. q partner with Ed. Creighton
without investing . dollar. That Is
almost " shrewd q piece of business
- getting $1,000 from e. B. Chand.
Ter for . half interest In the Grand Is
land eating house, which was entirely
ct the disposal of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

DE-. MILLER intimates that the
Creightons r furnishing his paper
with ammunition to ambuscade him.
The business end Of THE BEE is al.
ways able to take care of itself. It
usually inserts Its stinger in the most
tender spot without suggestion from
any quarter. Neither the Creightons
nor the Goulds or the Sidney billions
have v Q Influenced Its policy In any
particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

THE surveyors ring up In Montana
threateus to go on a strike unless Un-
Gle Sam will raise the rate for survey
Ing to the old standard which WIS more
profitable than bonanza mining. The
reduction was made by congress at the
instance of Senator Van Wyck and
we a%ppreheud the surveyors will have
to do q good deal Of striking before
the old rates are restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

A number of prominent Lutheran cler.
gymen In New York, Washington and
Baltimore have issued an appeal to their
denomination throughout the country for
funds to erect in Washington q colossal
bronze statue of Martin Luther. It is
proposed to purchase q duplicate of the
figure of the great reformer which stands in
the center of the celebrated group at
Worms, and to erect It In front of the
Lutheran Memorial church, on the Thomas
Circle, between Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue. It 1t proposed to have
the work unveiled. If possible, on Novem.
her 10 next, the 400th anniversary Of the
great .reformer's birth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

Two days were spent this week by
star route counsel In disputing whether
Brady should be permitted to answer
. question In Justice Wylie's court.
The result didn't affect the case Of the
prosecution a particle, but il helped
George Bliss to the extent OF $500, the
amount Of his two days salary as as.
sistant prosecutor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

Lent will close at twelve o'clock to-
night and L ,ster Sunday will usher in
the chief festival Of the Chsistian year.
Easter, observed In oommemoration
# the resurrection of Christ, was ORR
ginally celebrated as the Christian re-
cognitIon Of the Jewish passover.
Neither the New Testament nor the
writings Of the apostolic fathers give
any indications of Its observance in
the first century Of the era. II is cer-
tain, however, that at q very early
period in the church history the
Jewish Christians and afterwards
the GENTLE proselytes continued to
celebrate the passover connecting the
Pashal lamb with the death of Christ
and his subsequent resurrection.
From this observance finally sprang
the celebration of Easter as q dis.
tlnctively Christian festival. For
nearly a hundred years one half the
church observed the Easter festival on
the 14th day of the Hebrew month
Nissan, or the jewish passover, while
the GENTLE Christians celebrated
the Sunday next following as
Easter. A division on this gues-
ton sprang up In the church
which was only settled In the year 1926
by the division os the council of Nice
that Easter day should be the first
Sunday after the 14th day Of the cal.
endar moon, which happens on or next
after March 21st. 1t thus became q
movable feast, and lost Its identity
with the Jewish passover.
From the earliest times Easter Sun
day has been with q stately church
ceremonial much o. the festival of the
vernal equinox was celebrated by the
Greeks and Egyptians. 1t Is and al
ways must be the spring time festival
with bright secular as we'll as
religious associations. In
fact 1t is difficult to say whether
to the majority of people nowadays
Its secular are not quite as powerful
as its religious associations. Whether
Catholicism or Episcopacy is growing
more rapidly than --~dissenting sects
may be a matter of doubt, but there
can be no question that the observance
Of church feasts, fasts and festivals
have grown very much more general
In outside churches during the past
of a century. Pulpits will be
very rare tomorrow which do
not bear some form of floral
or In which some refer.
enoe Is not made to the central
Idea which underlies the religious OBJ.
servance of Easter. Our puritan fore.
of New England could they
open their eyes in Salem and Boston
and Plymouth would be shocked at
the general celebration of what they
fsrcely denounced as o pagan
Even puritanism has yielded
to the silent influences of the age
which sees q special fitness that the
earth from the death of winter, sym.
bolic of q still greater mystery should
be concentrated In glad rejoiclngs by
irrespective Of creed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

TIE unkindest cut Of all Is the de-
NAL Of President Disz that he ever
allowed himself to be pumped by any
st. Louis reporter. After dining and
feasting the ''grest greaser," regard.
less Of expense, such snubbing must
be keenly felt by the hospitable popu.
lation Of the future great"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The bill before the Texas legislature
ratifying the lease of the penitentiary
and allowing the working Of / ,50Ooon.
viots outside the walls, at an annual
profit to the state Of only $40, 900, Is
likely to lead to q split In the demo.
cratic party In that state. -Nsw York
Evening Post.
The lease of the Nebraska peniten.
tiary, which allows the contractor to
work the conviots inside or outside the
walls costs the taxpayers yer $40, 600
o year. ct the rate Of 30 cents n day
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

THE canard that Treasurer Gilfllan
was short In his accounts was evolved
from the cups of q tippling Nebras-
kan, and receives q prompt extlnguish-
er.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Who could that bel Has General
Roberts, the valiant trojan horse of
the Republican valley, been hanging
around Washington bar.rooms again.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

A VERY interesting investigation
has been going on during the past
week at Sacramento, concerning the
business methods of the Pacific rail-.
road and their system Of fAvoritlum
and isc.imination by special con.
tracts. Special contracts according to
Mr.. Stubb's general freight traffic
manager Of the Central Pacific are an
ingenious device originated by Mr..
Vining of the Union Pacific. They
were begun In 1873 and after.
wards adopted by all the roads
directly interested; the main object
being to monopolize the entire
overland traffic. To do this
Mr.. Vining and his associates
had to build up class Of merchants
by favoritism and break down their
competitors by s1orbitant tolls. 1t
was . bulldozlngIsoheme to force Cali.
forniA merchants into long time con.
tracts binding themselves to patronize
the Central and Union Pacific only,
with the assurance that refusal to en-.
ter Into such contracts was commercial
ruin. Mr.. Stubs swears that the first
contract was drawn by Mr.. vining,
Of the Union Pacific road and sent
to San Francisco for approval.
This year other overland roade hay,
been admitted Into this contract poo
until there ID no relief from its exac
lions. Some months ago THE BE,
commented upon q speech OF Mr.
Robert Harrison Of Richards & Har
rison in San Francisco, q firm VIII,
had refused to sign a special contract
In which he charged that Mr.. vinin
had written his firm threatening t
destroy their business In Idaho IN
Montana II they persisted
declining to come to his term,
Mr.. Vining sent to this ofic
pernonal denial of the charge wit
the intimation that this was all can
paign bosh. The evidence before Ii
California railroad commission II
cludes letters from Voechling, shaI
q Co., of Milwaukee, for the sale
whose goods Richards & Harrisc
acted q agents, confirming In eve,
particular Mr.. Harrison's charge.
10 now simple 9 question Of voracii
between the railroad agents and Il
firm, and the public must make up 1
mind which L. most Interested In tel
ing or suppressing the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
Baby's Warming.

When baby has pains at dead Of night,
Mother in q fright, father in q plight;
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever sets In, baby must die.
II croupy pains kill Leonors,
In that house there's no CASTORIA;
For mothers learn without delay,
CASTORIA cures by night and day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

CORRESPONDENCE All Communi.
cations relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
on THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
LETTERS and Remittances should be ad
dressed TO THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
.JnAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postotice
orders to be made payable to the order OF
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The ordinance authorizing the estab.
lishment of competing gas works In
Omaha, requires the now gas com.
pany to deposit $4,000 In govern
ment bonds before the 25th day of
March. We shall soon know whether
omaha'is to have cheaper gas during
the present year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

To MORROW will be milllners day,
and II Virgins interferes with good
weather he will seriously disturb the
fashionable devotions of thousands
who attend church to study the styles
and to display the latest trimmings.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The Republicans has nominated Mr..
Strang for mayor, and of course there
will be no further use of primaries
and conventions. That settles 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

for each convict In addition TO the use
Of his labor. That beats Texas all
hollow, and yet the dominant party
has not fallen out on that account.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The consumption of tobacco In
France during 1882 reached the enor.
sum Of $72, zoo, 900, subdivided as
follows: Havana cigars, $500, 600;
cigare manufactured In France, $11,.
GOO, 900; snuff, $13, GOO, 900, smoking
tobacco, $38, 02O, 900, and the remain
der, about 80, 400, COZ worth of tobac-
CT at half-price, distributed to SOL
oilers, and sold In the neighborhood of
the frontier to prevent smuggling,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
E. ROsEWATER Editor.

COLONEL CHASE must take q back
seat. Hascall is q candidate onoe
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
Another Phv.ioi.n'. Testimony.

BosToN, Mass, May 8, 1881.
l know parties who have tried all kinds
of medicines tor Lung Diseases, who say
that DIR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS, is . COMPLETE SUCCESS
DIR, CHAS III, WOOD.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sum-
~. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

powerful chamber, which combines
In itself almost all the functions Of
government, would sbdicate for .
month, or take an extended vacation
while the country was In danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

cHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. $500 Three Months. 70
Viy Months. -. LOO One Month. ... 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The movement for the extinguish-
ment OF slavery In Brazil continues to
aauire new force, and the time, per-
haps, ID not far distant when freedom
will be a. complete in that country a.
It il In the United States. It Is well
known that the emperor, Dom Pedro,
Ia we'll disposed toward emancipation,
and that every advance toward an end
40 desirable commands his sympathy
and concurrence. The abolition
movement originated In the province
of Csars, and has grown until free
labor has become the rule rather than
the exception, The aversion to slav.
cry among the people Of this province
is both pronounced and energetic.
Through their emancipation society
thew have declared against the export
of slaves to the coffee districts, and
80 strictly has this feeling be.
come that no master of q packet will
consent to take q slave on board.
| Some time ago an attempt was made
to ship n In o steamers boat, and,
although the man was protected by
police, the people rescued him by
force. SO far as their wi province
Is concerned they have broken up the
business of the slave traders, and are
new turning their attention to the
overthrow Of slavery in other direc-
lions. Their activity has stirred up
the emancipation society Of Rio
Janeiro, and within the past few
weeks the clergy has promised to as
sist In bringing about the freedom OF
the thirty or forty thousand slaves
owned In that city. Thus the good
work progresses, and the day is com.
Ing when every foot Of soil on this
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. -. $40 90 Three Months $500
Bix Months. 500 One Month. ... LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
continent will be dedicated to free.
dam

Germany and Spain have for some
time been engaged In unsuccessful
endesvors to come to an understand
Ing on a mutual export and import
,arif. The attempts to perfect q
treaty have failed, and now Chancel
lor Bismarck wants the German par.
lament to increase the import duties
on all Spanish goods by 90 per cent.
The old man of blood and iron poll.
cies has q very severe way of express
Ing his displessure when things 60
wrong with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

The Argentine republic seems to be
going through an industrial revolution
under the extremely capable group of
men who are now managing Its affairs.
Ten, or even five years ago, In spite Of
q large immigration chiefly from Italy
and Germany, Buenos Ayres and the
region behind It was still in the nor
NAL condition of q South American re-
public; but security, the defnited end
Of the long struggle between the great
city on the Platte and the fertile PAM
pas inland, has changed all this. En-.
ormous imports of railroad material
have swollen imports to $47, 764, COO;
the successful production of sugar has
! changed In almost Q twelvemon.h the
republic from q sugar importing to q
sugar growing state; one.third of the
wine Of the province Ia now grown at
home, and English, German and Span.
ish capital IL developing sheep and
cattle ranches on an enormous scale.
Few believe 1t; but southern South
| America In the near future Is about to
be our great rival.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

IL Irishmen were all united there
would be less trouble about their Sc.
curing their freedom. But they are,
on the contrary, all divided. 1t was
50 In the days of Stropgbow; it was
so in the days of Cromwell; 1t was SO
In the days of William of Orange, and
1t is 30 to.day. One section of Irish
men would sooner see the foes of their
freedom triumph than to see another
faction of their countrymen enjoying
the boon of liberty. All this must be
changed before Irish independence
can be secured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
Sunday Parties in London.
London Cor. Now York Paper

London Cor. New York Paper
AS told You would be the case las,
season, Sunday parties are quite the
rage. | do hot mean merely male
smoking concerns, but dinner parties
ana evening parties with singing, reel
tations, and supper, often followed
after midnight, by dancing. In this
as in other things, Marlborough House
has Set an example, which, it would
seem, society was eager to follow
Last Sunday | was present at yer,
large party Of this kind, aud am en-
gagged for every Sunday until the end
OF The season. The more timorous
hold their parties at Greenwich and
Richmond, bat the true form is TO
hold them at ones own house, and, II
possible, secure the presence Of roy
atty. 1t IS odd, this protest of the
upper classes, who are mainly Ritual
is,ic Angl.eans, against the Sabbath
rianism Of tie vulgar Sahbatarian-
ISM is the pet virtue of the lower mid
die class, bat very powerful on cleo
ton day Teetotalism is no longer
vulgar since our doctors have fright
ened fashionable people into it. Bac-
carat is our latest weakness. Poker
has become thoroughly acc.imatized,
but there is sJill i foreign ar about
baccarat, and we love it accordingly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
Valuable Information Condensed Into 4
Small Space.

Small Space.
Compiled for the wooD RIVER T1xEsl
In an attempt to trace invention to
its origin in the mind of primitive man,
Col. F. A. Seely, of the U. S. Patent
Office, remarks: "Obviously, arch
zoology can find no trace of remorter
age than that of stone; but mistrust
that the thoughtful anthropologist will
accept the evidence of earlier ages,
one of which, taking one of its per-
ishable materials as the type of all,
we may call the age of wood. Still
farther back must lie an age, as in
definite in duration as any, when man
existed in his rudest condition, with
out arts of'any kind, except such as he
employed in common with lower ami
mails; and this is the true primitive
period"
Among the scientific results of his
Greenland expedition Baron Norden.
skiold mentions the discovery that,
contrary to the general belief, the
west coast of Greenland is washed by
cold water, while greatly heated cur
rent coming from the south runs along
the east coast at short distance only
from the shore. This curren must
exercise great influence on the eli
mate Of the east coast, which may be
more moist, but, in the Balon's opin-
ion, not colder than that of the west
coast.
In a preliminary paper read before
a recent meeting Of the London Path
illogical society, MIR. Sutton and DR..
Heneage Gibbs described an investi-
cation now being made by them into
the tuberculosis of birds. They find
that the disease is very prevalent
among birds, and that it sometimes
becomes epidemic. The effects do
not exactly correspond to those pro-
duced in man by consumption, but
the parasite present in both cases
seems to be the same. The disease
virus appears to be introduced with
the food, and the birds most liable to
be affected are common fowl, grouse
peacock, and other grain eaters.
A remarkable feature of the two
satellites of Mars, which were discov.
cred about six years ago by Prof
Asaph Hall, is the proximity of the
inner one to the planet, its distance
from the center Of the latter body be.
ing about 5000 miles, and from the
surface less than 1000. "If," says
Prof. Newc omb, "there are any as.
tronomers on Mars with telescopes ant
eyes like ours, they can readily find GU
whether this satellite is inhabited, the
distance being less than one sixtiett
that Of the moon from us.
Al certain seasons a kind Of Gsl
eaten in Bombay is liable to contain
very small worms, to which the ma
tives often ascribc cases of cholera
and several cases Of the disease among
Europeans have followed a fish supper
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
THE DOLLAR C0LUMp

Advertisements not exceenlng IN finch
.ines OF small type) IN length will BE- !or ter
sse hfst insertion aud twenty five cent. ~ ceats
disaenal insertion-psysble in advance.l 'A a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
Notice of Sherif's Sale on Fore
closure of Mortgage.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trit of Idaho Territory. in and for Alturss
County.


Donaldson Greer, plaintiff, vs.. Ira c. schenck, y.
N. Mahan and f. N. Mahan, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and de.
Of foreclosure issued out of the Disttirt
OF the second Judicial District of the Territory OF
Idaho in and for Alturas county on the goth day OF
October 1888, in the above entitled action.
wherein Donaldson Gre the above named rlaintln
obtained Judgment and decree against Ira G.
Schenck, $. \. Mahan and T. n. Mahan, defend
ants, on the 29th day of October, 1883, ! am com
manded to sell all of that certain lot, piece.
or parcel Of land situate in the County OK
Aturas, Territory of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scr bed follows. to-Wit
Lot number one in Block number one. in the
town Of Galera. county of Alturss, Idaho Iefr'.
tory, situate on the southwest corner OF Main "Au
Lake streets OF the aforesaid town.
Eotce is hereby given, that on Monday, the
ltta day of January, 1888, ut o'clock. p: m OK
that day. in front of the courthouse In Haley,
county of Alturas WILL in obedience to said ordeF
of sale snd decree of foreclosure sell the above az
| scribed property Tor niuch thereof as may Dc
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment. with ~.
terest thereon and COSTS, the htghest and oess
bidder, for cash. lawful money Of the uniteo
States.
Haley, December cath, 1899
| C. H. FURTY, Sheriff.
| by /. Il. BINGHAM. IND. T-Sheriff. d24d&ws"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned 40
mtnistrhtor Of the estate CT Alexander Stewart 90
ceased. 70 the creditors Of. and all persons nev.s
18th tire necessary vouchers within four months
after the first public alton Of this notice. 70 ~
said administrator. At the once OF Phelsn snV
HAYES In Bullion. In the County Of Anurss. 1ose'
Dated, at Bullion. December q. 1885 -
d24w6 THO6 II. oCJLLkN. =.
Administrator OF ALsx AHDpn arVwxRf, DoeeoeeA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
HOUSE LINING LOST
MEAL TICKET FOUND,

Found. on Main Street, = 2l-meal ticket H.,
owner can call at this office. describe property.
recover the ticket upon paying for This .dvert;..
' dls.wl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
OTHER uONOCS.

Mr.. Post is prominent in other
than political hono.s. He is lead
ing member of the Knights Of Hoior,
having been Grand Director (exeeu-
tive head) of the Grand Lodge Of
Pennsylvania for three years, and the
Representative OF his State 10 the Su-
preme Lodge Of the United States for
four Years, and in 1880 was one of tie
Presiden ! Electors from PennsN
vania. He Is one Of the owners and
editors Of the Nlontrose Democrat, the
organ of the Democracy in his dis
tfict, and has been an active campaign
orator almos: from o,hood up.
Mr.. Post is married, and has already
become one Of the most popular mem
bers OF Congress now III Washington.
He Is very unassaniug, and ilnpresses
the student Of human nature as tie
''c2m;ne man' ia our National at...rs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26
Coal . Coal . Coal

Twill sell Rock Springs coal at sl2
per ton AMI Amy eoal at SO per ton
delivered, Several carloads on hand,
SIS J. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-26

@ lt.- -, ISIS.