davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW.

Special Dispatch to THE BKH
LONDON, March 81. --lhs eruption
of Mount II ma has begun, accom-.
panied by earthquake causing a panic
In the vicinity. Several houses have
fallen.
ROME, March 2l.-Cooc spleliier, a
member of the chamber of deputies,
was sentenced to three years aud six
months imprisonment snd fine of
1,400 lire on the charge of libel. The
manager Of the Journal Ezto was sen.
fenced to one year s imprisonment and
= fine of 400 lire on similar charges.
BERLIN, March 2l.-The bunder-
rath approved the bill introduced by
Bismarck providing fo. increase of
duties on Spanish goods 90 per cent.
VIENNA, March 81. ALI the social
lists were acquitted of the charge tf
high treason. Pfeger and Engel,
joiners, convicted of the robbery ci
Merstsllinger, shoe manufacturer,
were sentenced to l3 years penal servi'
tude; Bsrndt, a master joiner. partic
tpdtluS III INC EoopoAgi "ss
to two years penal servitude.
ST. ETIENNE, March 2l. Tive riot
era were sentenced TO ten months i'm
prisonmont and third to a month
The court justified the action OF th'
gems d'armes in using their weapons
MADRID, March 21,-The chsmosl
of deputies approved the bill reducing
import duties on raw material.
LONDON, March 2l.--lhe police ar
In possession of clue to the explosion
at the off 80 of the loch government
board. A woman observed and full
described the appearance of man ap
parently placing the internal machine
against the building. His arrest Il
expected soon.
GLASGOW, March 21.-The cargo c
the steamer Monk Seaton, from Me-
York, was damaged on the psrssge.
BELFAST, March 2l In the case c
Nugent and twelve other members
the Armagh assassination !sociaty, IN
crown counsel has undertaken IT, prov
the society was established by ma
named Burns, coming from Amers
for the purpose, and after Burns d
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Sitting Bull and Band
,lal DianaIch An IuA RAH


CHICAGO, March 2l.-Instructions
have been forwarded to the comman.
der of the department of Dakota for
the removal of Sitting Bull and his
Immediate followers, now under mill
tary surveillance at Fort Randall, to
the Standing Rock agency where
others of the Sioux reservation In
dians are stationed. The savages will
leave Randall under guard, April
10, and provisions will be issued to
the Indians until they havo an oppor-
turity to provide for themselves. ThIs
is Ia accordance with the request Of
Sitting Bull to become a reservation
Indian which the chieftsin has hith.
erto declared he never would be. He
was taken to Fort Randall early last
fall, together with a number Of war.
like young bucks, and thus separated
from others of his band-the Un'
capapas-owipg to the ugly demeanor
of himself and followers. 1t Is ex-
pected that he will be given an oppor-
tunity to raise stock to provide for
himself and people.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
THE WRONG CARD.
Monte Men Fleece a Dubuque Man
OF $3.50 on the Central Train.

Sioux City Journal. March 2lst.
The three card monte man in this
section OF tho country Is nearly
memory of the past. His palmy days
along the Missouri and the states bor-
dering the Big Muddy have gone by.
But few OF the present young genera
tion have ever seen the heroes of, and
much less witnessed the skillful
manipulations of this once numerous
class of confidence men. The kings
of the three card game have either
gone over the range or are engaged in
less precarious occupations, or are
serving the penalty Of their misdeeds
In the service OF some state where
they have "worked sucker" once tco
often and been caught at it. Canada
BDl, who ofiered the Union Pacific
r abroad company $40, coo per annum
for the privilege of practicing his op.
erations on that line without molesta.
tions and also offered to agree that he
would "skin" only ministers, descona
anoIprominent members of the church,
Is dead. Budd Dillon and Rebel
George have disappeared from view,
and u large number of other notorious
characters whose names were house
hold words have droI psd out of public
sight. Occasionally, however, the
fact that few members Of the profess
sion
ARB STILL con TIE ROAD"
Is brought to light by the robbery of
some traveller OF his pile. As rule
the victim is an unsophisticated i'm.
migrant or a particularly oonceited
individual who prides himself on his
ability 10 detect swindler, and who
imaglnes he has struck soft thing
when his attention is drawn to the
little game Of the guileless stranger
with a white cravst. So, although
the professional three card monte man
has practically passed awsw, few OF
his pupils and imitators are found on
the trains searching for their Victims.
Iwo OF THIS CLASS on sHARPERs
made their appearance on the Illinois
Central west bound train between
Webster City and Fort Dodge on Sun
day night, aud heeced German from
Dubuque named Bescher out of 800
before the latter station was reached,
Beecher was ON his way to LsMars,
where he intended to invest in land
Shortly after the train left Webster
City he was accosted by well dressed
man who pretended to know him a9d
represented himself as one Eiwards,
and merchant from Marcus. Shortly
afterward another fine-looking man
came along and was greeted by Besch
er's new found acquaintance IS an old
friend from Tennessee, named Smith
Although the unsuspecting BeecheI
did not have the slightest re-
membrance of having ever met the
Marcus man, still the two hne-lookine
gentlemen
MADE THEMsELyEs so AGREEABLE
that he unanimously resolved TO him
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A Scarcity of Milk.

Special Dispatch to THE BBB.
NEW YORK, March 21.-There was
a greater scarcity of milk here this
morning than on any day since the
war between the farmers and milk
dealers began. The milkmen are will
ing to give any price for the milk bui
il was impossible to obtain sufficient
supply for customers A great portion
OF the milk that did reach here came
down the Hudson river on barges.
Dealers offered three cents a quart
for milk to producers during the frtt
half of the month and three and one.
half cents the remainder of the month.
the offer was rt Used. The producer.
propose an arrangement with dealers
outside the exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
KgA HSEY SENsATIONs.
A Row between Lawyers-Union Pa
chc Unpaterted Land Put on
the Tax List.


Special Dispatch to TuB Bsr.
KEARNEy, Mob, March 2l-kear.
ney waa greatly excited this morning
over A ping report saying a dastardly
murder had been committed at Phelps
Center, just across the Platte river,
The fscts saow that young lawyer
over there got into trouble with AR.
thur johnson, beating him with re-
volver In uhe fight the revolver
went off, but did no. hurt an7 one
johnson is growing better and the
lawyer has been arreated.
The county commissioners of this
county to-day put the unpatented
lands Of the Union Pacific on the tax
list. Commi ,slonrs Cook and Jones
for and commissioner Tillson against
the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Impo, tn mt Tobacco Suit Settled.
Special Dispatch to The BBB.

opcCihi bbpatcu W Anb Dhh.
PIIrLBURa. March 21.-Judge Achi.
son, in the United States district court
to-day, filed an opinion In the case of
the United States VS.. VIM. Jenkinsop,
Of great Importance to the tobacco
trade. The defendant was indicted
for selling tobacco contrary to section
2, 1868 of the revised statues. His Of.
fence consisted in having sold five
pounds CT plug tobacco from broken
package to smaller dealer. Judge
Achison says the government has no
right to enquire whether Jsnkinson
sold tobacco to be sold again; conse-
quently he discharged the defendant.
The opinion is contrary to all rulings
of the United States internal revenue
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
The New York Homicide.
naclal Dianafc 70 Tua Hul


New YORK, March 81. The inquest
In the case of VIM. II. Haverstick,
who was shot on Monday evening by
G. A. Conkling, jr., was resumed to.
day. Several witnesses were examined
but no new facts elicited. Mrs. Uhler,
the sister of Conkling, is still In the
hospital suffering from nervous PROS
tration and Is unable to be present %
q witness to day. 1t Is expected she
will recover sufficiently tomorrow to
permit her attendance and the inquest
was adjourned until then.
Mrs. Uhler obtainsd permission
from the coroner to look at the body,
and drove to the undertaker's accom-
panied by ply sicisn and an officer.
The brother of the dead man arrived
to-day, and this evening started with
the body for Carlisle, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Eloods Up North.

bPecIRI DIBpAtch 70 TN Dhh'
HALIFAX, March 21.-The thaw of
the past few days has been followed
by a severe rain storm. The rivers
have overfiowed. bridges swept away,
low lands flooded, much property de-
stroyed and railway communication
interrupted. The greatest freshet on
CORVALLIS river known for years.
The Windsor & Annapolis railway Ia
submerged and badly washed for two
miles. Half mile Of track at Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
The War On Telegraph Poles.

DptCIAI DT 'pk CH 10 Ihk bbE
New YORK, March 2l.-In the suit
of pro oerty owners against the Met
repulitan Telegraph and Telephone
company, to secure the removal Cf
scms very large poles, claimed as not
ueedful Tor the Metropolitan's busi-
ness, the jury awarded ak cents dam
ages The verdict carries the removal
of the poles The case will be appeal.
ed
The certificate of incorporation of
the Telephone Telegraph company was
filed to day. Capital stock, 500. 600.
The lines are to CROSS the continent
and embrace Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Tho Louisville Exposition,
\. IL snl, -. DuU

LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-The man
agament of the southern exhibition,
to open here August l,t, have conclud.
ed to have daily concert during the
one hundred days of its continuance.
Propositions have been received from
Messrs DIR. Damrosch and Theodore
Thomas, and committee appointed
to conduct the negotiations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Bloody Work OF n Luuatic.

CALAIS, Me-, March 21,--Herbert
Eaton, while sitting In livery stable
engaged In ordinary conversation,
suddenly drew a pistol and shot bis
brother Joseph and Samuel Kelly, Jr.
Joseph Is not dangerously hurt, but
Kelly's recovery Is doubtful, Eaton
fled to his summer residence, seven
miles from here, and threatens to re-
slat arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A Fatal Fall.
Special Dispatch to Tnn BBH

opeIIsI I5I5PauUH % tHH bnH
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 2l.-This after
noon the rope sustaining o swinging
scaffold, on which three men were en-
gagged painting the side of large ele-
vator, broke Jacob Wathenschwuler
was killed and Joseph Vail fatally
hurt. r. o. Shupp caught the rope
end escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Bank Thieves Bounced.

Special Dispatch to TnH BER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 2l.-Two
brothers named Feele, cashier and
paying teller respectively, of the Sec.
ond National bank of this city, were
dit harged from the bank to day. 1t
appears they have been carrying on
system of stealing. Thus far $l5 900
has been found missing 1t Is not
determined what action will be taken
against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Special DI7patch 20 TIE Bkk
CHICAGO, March 21,-Ex President
Dlaz and party visited the stock yards
this morning, luuchsd and listened
and replied to compIimentaryspeeo
Inspected the fire alarm system, visited
a largo dry goods atore, this afternoon
and heard Salvini at Haverly's to-.
night. Tomorrow the party 90 to
Pullman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Suicide of a Bridegroom.
eciAl Dispatch 10 Tue Bee.

MIDDDETowN, N. Y, March 21.-
Casper Liebmsn shot himself last
evening at a hotel here and then
turned on the gas. His situation was
discovered before he was suffocated.
He was to be married to-day. The
bride expectant first learned of the
affair from messenger sent for we'd
ding flowers. Liebman made an un.
successful attempt yesterday to nego-
tiate notes. The pistol shot Is thought
to be fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
suppressing a Will.
Special Dispatch to TIN. Bee,

BosToN, March 2l.-It has been
discovered that the will of Albert
Goodyear was suppressed six years by
the widow, who Just died. The sta
tutes provide fine and imprisonment
Cf the executors for the offense. The
will makes number Of outside be-
quests. The only son, Alfred, Is
named as executor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Crime and Casualty.
Special Dispatch 10 Tar Blu.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 21.- The
supreme court this morning sentenced
Katie A. Judd, the house burner, to
twenty. FIVE years.
A house owned by Mrs. Hannah
Rudolph was burned this morning,
and Mary Barry, domestic, perished
In the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A Prize Fight Postponed.
spe alDispatch to THK BE.

ALBANY, March 21.-The expected
prize fight between Harry Woodson,
alias Black Diamond, and James Con-
nors, both of New York, did not take
place. They were at the battle ground
but while arranging rules to govern
the fight, the police appeared, and
there was q stampede Of principals,
seconds, hackers, Legislators and sport
ing men, gathered to see the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
How tho Scare Developed.
SpeciaI DIspatches to THR BEN

Special Dispatches to THB BEB.
AN ACCIDENT To VICTORIA.
New YORK, March 21.--A London
special says: The injuries received by
the queen on Saturday by slipping
upon the stairs of the palace at Wind.
sor while descending to take her car
riags for ride now turns out to be
more serious than at first supposed,
and 1t is believed she will be confined
to her room some time. At the time
of the accident her majesty
ard attendents thought but lit.
tie of 1t. The queen after returning
to her room and making an examina.
tion In order to ascertain the extent of
the injuries, determined to carry out
her intention and take the drive. On
returning and when attempting to
leave the carriage, she found she was
unable to do 30, and had to be assls cd
by her attendants no found it neces-
sary to carry her to her room. Her
ma jesty's physicians we're Mt once
summoned and upon an examination
found her knee to be badly swollen
and inf Gmed.
There is much uneasiness through
out the city concerning her condition.
Crowds stand about the bulletin places
eagerly watching and asking the news.
A great number of business men post
up notices of absences at their places
of business and have gone to the clubs,
the newspaper buildings and telegraph
offices to await the news.
THE CONDITION OF THE QUEEN.
LONDON, March 2l.-The HOUSES of
parliament were crowded, and the
streets in many places were block ed
with crowds of laboring people, who
nave ''knocked off work" In their
anx,aiy to keep informed. 1t is not
believed by those having acceas to su-
thentic inform alton that the queens
injuries are absolutely dangerous in
themselves, but there is universal
fear that owing to the advanced ago of
her ms jesty. ard the shmewhat dan
gerous condition In which her health
has been for some tim' aome danger
GUS complications msy arise ir,m
them.
A bulletin ast posted amour ces
the queen Is CONSTANTLY attended by a
full corps of ply ysicisns.
4P. 1T is announced that the
queens physicians have authorized the
statement to be made that her ma esty
Is In no immediate d,nger. The
statement Is coupled with the informa-
tion that her majesty may, however,
be confined for an indeti nite time to
come.
4:30 P. M.-The bulletins report the
queen resting comfortably, and the
physicians claim they have entirely
succeeded In conquering all those ele-
ments of the case which might have
proved troublesome.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
EDWARD HANLON,

the champion sculler, intends to take
advantage early of the fine water of
the Potomac course to train for his
approaching contest with John Ken.
nedy. He to-day telegraphs he mad
started with bio rig for this point.
Kennedy will also train on the Poto.
mac. He is now here and will probably
begin regular work next week.
Jos. q. Cook, lessee of Willard's
hotel, one of the most widely known
hotel men In the country, died here
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A Molly Mcguire Killed.
,oI al nIanafch m TuH AHA

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 81 - To-
night Superintendent Keighley, of the
youngstown Coke company, shot and
killed John Kane, q Molly Mcguire.
The miuers are on strike and very
ugly. Great fears of an outbreat are
entertained and the excitement 10
high.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Fatal Accident.
ecial Dispatch TO THh BEh.

Special Dlspatch 70 lhh bhh-
CLINTON, Ia, March 2l.-Eugene
Gear, nephew of ex Governor Gear,
and sister, were crossing the creek on
the ice at Gordon's Ferry. The Ice
broke, the girl was saved and the
young man drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
tt Q hree- Cent Faro in Kansas
Specia, Dispatch Co The BEE

Specia, Dispatch TO THE BEE
KANSAS CRY, March 21.-The
Union Pscifc, Santa Fe, Missouri Pa
cific and ST Louis & San Francisco
roads met here to day to discuss the
recent legislation of Kansas fixing
passenger rates at three cents O mile
and establishing board Of railroad
The proceedings will
not be made public until the close of
the session, but 1t Is understood the
meeting is engaged In pool readjust.
ment and shsping business In con.
formity with the new law.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Republican Primaries In Chicago
2nacial Dianatch 10 THH RHH

CHICAGO, March 2l.-The result Of
the republican primaries this after.
noon indicate the probability that the
convention tomorrow will not endorse
r. T. Crane, the citizens independent
candidate for mayor. A large proper
tion OF the delegates are unpledged
and the nominee cannot be predicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

to purchase legislation or influence the
action of the Legislature, and depounc-
ei the spstem of legislative overture by
lobbyists az blackmsil.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
London ReCOVerS From the
Fright Caused by the
Queens Fall,
That Industrious Dame Tends
to Her Knitting While the
Natives France About.
How the Scare Was Developed,
Magnif1sd and Scattered to
the Four Winds.
A Clue Co the Recent Dynamite Pho
nio-Gsneral Eersign News.
The Ques ms Condition

Special Dis, atch to TIVE BEE.
LONDON, March 22.-The Queen Is
still confined to Windsor Castle by
the swelling of her knee caused by the
fall Saturday.
The journey to Osborne Is post.
poned. Her general health Is good.
Tho Queen trsnsacts off ,ial bust.
ness as usual. She gave an audience
to Gladstone yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
The Brewers and lobbyists
acia Dianafch In THH HEH

ROCHESTER,, March 2l.-The state
association OF brewers and matters
passed resolutions not to spend money
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

The bill prohibiting the acceptance of
railroad PAGES by state iii ,ers passed to
third reading In The Pennsylvania senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
H. Upset tho Pot
Special Dispatch to IHK BKB.

CLEVELAND, March 21.--The acci.
dent at the Bessemer nteel works to-
day vas not ss bad rs fret reported.
Two men, most seriously burned by
the molten metal, are still alive aud
may recover None others are ssri-
onsly injured. The steam In the pit
obstructed the view of the operator
who turned the converter at the wrong
time and upset ton of melted steel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
CAPITOL NOTES.
,ecial Dispatch to The Bsn.
ONE AT A TIME.

ONE AT A TIME.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-A ques-
tion was submitted to the directors of
the mint as to whether an officer of
the mint could legally accept the fiji SO
of mayor of city. The director re-
piled that VI dsr an executive order
issued In 1873, the acceptance of suoh
office would vaoate the federal Office
GOLD CERTIFICATES,
The treasury department has under
conside ration proposition to have a
series of gold certificates Issued from
the sub. treasury at Chicago, distinc.
tive from the New York and Wash
ington issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
a Crematory Mass,
Special Dispatch to TIE BsR.

CLEVELAND. March 21.--In conse-
qusnce OF an accident TO the hydraulic
q, paratus In the Cleveland rolling
mills, the company's Beusimer steel
works huge converter, containing sew
eral tons of melted metal, was over
turned this morning, spillir & the con.
tents into the pit. The hot metal on
striklpg the damp sand exploded with
violence and scattered widely, fatally
burning two workmen, who were 30
disfgured rs not yet to be identified,
and badly scaldipg a d. zen Others.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Well Again.

WASHINGTON, March 81 --Folger
has returned in greatly improved
health,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-22

suspense until thetrain that would car.
~ him back has passed, and then charge
him what you like, for the company
won't know that He was on your trsin
at all, and you get an opportunity to
put in little thrift.
There are few rules, in relation to
waking man up with wrench, and
making him hand you his check in his
hat band refusing to let sick woman
have double seat, when there are two
other passengers in the car: occupying
the seat near the stove. and letting the
woman with baby SILVER in the cor
ner, and the like. but these are gener-
ally so well observed without express
direction that it is work of superero-
cation to go into them.
Follow oat the others carefully, and
if you don't get rich by following some
not here alluded to, you will grow up
with the road a wise and respected con-
ductor.-Drake's Travellers Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-22

daughters are at a town boarding.
school, under the discipline of a
daacing-master, when they should be at
the spinning wheel-and who, while
they, should be dressed in decent home
spun, as were their frugal grand
mothers, now carry half their fathers
crops on their backs. ~. O. Plea
Htlne.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-22
History Repeats Itself.

1t is true that the country has depart
ed somewhat from the primitive SIM
plicity of its earlier days; that we lead
in some respects faster life: that our
officials are more beset with tempta-
tons; and that in our great centers of
population there is more poverty and
more vice than there was hundred
years ago. These results were insep-
arabic from our rapid growth and the
almost overwhelming tides of immigra-
ton that have flowed into the land; but
the various evils, the frivolities and ex-
travagances OF our time are by no means
peculiar either to the country or to the
age in which we live. Turning to an
old file of the Pennsylvania Packet, we
find in its issue of February l. 1886. an
editorial on 1.-The Luxury of the Pres
ent Time.' from which we make the
follow ng extract: elm the history
of France, wri ten in the life of
Henry the Third. are the follow
ing words: The most universal
cause of all disorders was luxury; the
high taxes of tn S reign had engendered
this proud and delicate monster. The
many people in civil offices. all those
through whose hands the public money
passed, wallowed in wealth. The
largest sums sometimes cost them no
more than the dash of a pen; it was but
falsifying an account. and they filed
their pockets; and as it came 80 easily
it made them launch into all kinds of
super uities; but the worst of it was
the bad examples infected others etc.
When we consider comments the
Packet the destruct on which luxury
has caused in all those nations where it
has been introduced, we should trembe
to think to what height it has risen
within few years in this Nation. We
are sensible that for some years past our
commerce has been declining, our man.
ufactures going to decay. and great
mum ers of the industrious part OF the
people wanting employment. This is
truth that every great trader has seen
and felt, and vet this proud and deli
cate monster stalks about. and spreads
its conqnests in proportion as the pub
lie property inc cases.
how often is the substance of that
editorial req Gated now! 1 ut let us make
an extract from the Massachusetts Cent?
mel of the same year: is out of
character for the merchaA % com plain
that business is dead y -" who
keeps a chariot and stud. who gives an
entertainment once week and a card
party twice. 1t is out of char
acter' Tor tradesman who once prided
h m. elf on the appellation of a speckled-
shirt man to complain that he can not,
money being so scarce, pay his rent or
his taxes. when he wears nothing but
the finest web of the loom, etc. 1t is
out OF roharacter for the farmer to COM ,
plain, that he can not pay his rates. nor |
debts. nor anything else. whose three I
pissu~----S f-e I'D q 80 ,..-