davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Charles Francis Adams Thinks the u,
P. Not DOING Much in That Line,
The Earnings Greatly Falling OFF
Since the First of the Year.
Ferd Ward Goes to Jail in De-
fault of 100000 Bail.
Gould Thinks Outside Parties
Bought Heavily Of W. U.
A Report that the N. Y. Metro
politan Will Wind Up.
Report and Contradiction that Ulys.
SEES Grant, Grant, Jr. Has Left
For Canada.
THE u. T..
ITfIH q, Il.
WHAT G.. +, ADAMS THINKS OF 1T.

WHAT G. +, ADAMS THINKS OF IT.
Special despatch ts the BRr.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 22.-Mr. Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., who passed through
this city a few days ago on his way to
Omaha to inspect the affairs in the Union
Pacific Railroad Company has returned.
A reporter called upon him this morning.
Adams said he did not discover anything
that he had not known before. The
road was still there and was as we'll
circumstances of which they (the
m~anagers) had no control. The earnings
had greatly fallen off since the beginning
Of this year. He had been under the
impression hat there had been a heavy
decrease in earnings during winter
months, principally due to the excep-
~tionally bad weather, but he found to
his surprise that there was little i'm
provement in the earnings for March and
April. When asked what the cause was
for the heavy decrease he said it was due
in the first place to the general dullness
in bushes, which is affecting all roads
more or less at present, and in the Sec
ond place to the largely increasing COM
petition that the Union Pacific has
had to encounter during the last year.
The construction of the Burlington to
Denver, the completion of the Northern
Pacific, and the Atlantic & Pacific to the
Pacific coast and the extension of
the Denver & Rio Grande to
Salt Lake city and Ogden, have all affect.
ed the Union Pacific, and taken away a
considerable portion of the business
which it formerly controlled. Besides,
competition has had the effect of mate
rally reducing rates. He was only sur
prised that, under the existing circum-
stances, this road was doing 80 we'll. He
had no doubt that in time the condition
of the road would improve and it would
become as valuable as ever. The country
through which it I'll was rapidly filling
up with settlers and growing in impor
lance.
To a question whether the Union Pa
citic directors had decided to pass the
June dividend, Mr.. Adams said no &C.
ton had yet been taken in the matter,
but he was of the opinion that the divi-
dend would be passed. He was strongly
opposed to paying n dividend that had
not been earned during the period for
which they applied. The company had
not earned any dividends during the last
threemonths and wasnot earning any now.
So long as the company did not earl
dividents, he would oppose paying them.
Adams wal shown a dispatch from New
York which said that Boston holders had
thrown much of their stock on the mar
ket yesterday and that they were 'de-
sorting the sinking ship" and in his
reply he said hat was news to him.
He has not been aware of the fact that
Boston stockholders were selling out
and did not think there was any truth
in the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
GOULD ON THE OUTLOOK.

GOULD ON II
New YORK, May, 22.-Gould is sa id
to have proof that outside investors have
been heavy buyers of Western Union.
Concerning the market he has very little
to say. He believes that parties with
capital are anxious to get securities at
present figures, and there is every reason
to suppose hat we have passed through
the troubles. He was talking with a
prominent bank officer this morning.
He declares that we have nothing to fear
from our associated banks, and each day
brings a brighter outlook.
STATE OF AFFAIRS Al PITTsBURG.
PITTsBURo, May, GA more COM
rletc understanding Of the exact condi-
.iou of the Pennsylvania bank and the
feeling that they may be able to pay all
liabilities, together with the concerted
action of the bankers last night, has had
a reassuring effect and confidence to a
large extent has been restored. Ii was
feared there would be runs on several
banks reported on the street last
but a visit to the alleged shaking insti-
tutiops at noon, found all serene with
checking out not much greater than
usual. The bankers expressed themselves
as perfectly able to meet the demands
made on the. The officials of the Penn
sylvania bank are busy to-day getting their
affairs in shape for resumption tomorrow.
Their clearances were made good to-
day and to.morrow-they will open their
doors with 5000, 900 cash in their count
ers. Many of the largest depositors
have signified their intention to allow
their memory to lay in the bank and
long before the regular hour for opening
this morning, a number of the
heaviest depositors forced their
way to the side entrance and
insisted on making deposits. The bank
refused to accept, however, until they
resume tomorrow. On the floor OF the
Oil Exchange there was not much doing.
The market opened firm at 70, advanced
10 70 but dropped off at noon to 74i,
The feeling unsettles and no orders are
coming in.
New York, May 22.-Several attach.
ments were granted to-day against prop
erty in this city of the Pennsylvania
bank of Pittsburg. The suits wert
brought by Henry a. Newman and thu
4th national bank.
DoHHELL N co.
At Donnell, Lawson q Simpsons Office
it is stated they have received dispatches
from their creditors to the effect that an,
compromise offered by them would b'
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
n Cattle Crop.

ST.. LOUIS, May 22.-John M. Simp-
son, a prominent cattle man of Texas,
who has just made an extensive tour OF
the cattle region and some of the north
ern markets, says the outlook for beeves
is very fine. He reports some advanced
herds from Texas already arrived at
Dodge City, Kansas, and says the season
drive from Texas will be larger than for
ten years and will probably reach half a
million herd.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
DARE-DEVILS.
Horse = Thieves Raiding kearney
County-An Animal Taken
from a Pillow.

Special Dispatch TO THE BEE.
BLOOMINGTON, NEB., May 22.-Horse-
thieves are raiding Kearney county.
Their exploits are of the most daring
character. News has just been received
here that one of the gang stopped one OF
Henry Hulburt's men in Keine township
he was plowing-making him unhitch
his horse. While the robber got on he
rode away. $50 reward is offered for
the horse. Several other horses were
stolen in that vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
The Deadlock lat Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, May ga conference of
the Amalgamated association and Manu-
f~acturers' committee to-day resulted in a
deadlock. The manufacturers proposed
arbitration, but it was rejected. Subse-
quently the manufacturers decided to ap.
ply to the court tomorrow for the ap-
pointment of arbitrator under Wallace
voluntary trade tribunal act, which has
been tested by the miners. The Anal
gamated association officials say that they
will not submit to adecision of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Fusion in West Virginia.

WHEELING, May 22.-The Greenback
convention at Buckhannon nominated
Judge Edwin G. Maxwell for Governor,
j. T.. Burt for Auditor. Spencer w.
Swim for Treasurer, j. X. Vendall for
Superintendent of Schools. Maxwell ia
Republican; the rest of the state ticket
is left for the Republicans to name, and
the two parties will fuse in tho October
election as well as in the November.
The electors, nomination was left to the
executive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Ocean Disasters

LONDON, May 22.-The steamer Casta-
liza Palermo, from New York, is aground
off Menia Denia, Spain. She has jetti-
soned part of her cargo. Rough weather
prevents assistance. The British ship
Syria has been wrecked off the Fiji Is
lands. Seventy passengers were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
washington's Bucket Shop Man.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-No news has
been received from Lewis, the missing
broker. A number of depositors with
Lewis refer to Col. Burnside, the dis
bursing clerk of the postofice department
as the one who advised them in the mat
ter. Burnside has left for New York,
and is said to be very much disturbed on
account of the losses of his friends, and
will endeavor as far as possible to pro-
tect them.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
waking Methodist bishops.

At the Methodist conference the cere-
mony of consecrating bishops.elect was
proceeded with. The new bishops were j..
NJ. Weldon, M. r. Mallalein. @. A. Fowler,
w. X. Ninde and VIM. Taylor. Bishop
Simpson presided, assisted by other
bishops performing the ccasecration cefe-
monies,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
NEBRASKA DEMOCRACY.

The Delegates to Chicago Chosen
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the BEE.
LINCOLN, May %.
The following delegates at large were
chosen by the Democrats tonight Boyd,
Morton, Munger, and Castor. First
District, Creighton and Marvin second,
Fahey and Grover, and third, Ritten-
house and Batty.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Tho Buptista,

DETROIT, May %. The American
Baptist publication society elected John
Ii. Deane, of New York, president; vice.
presidents, Samuel Grocer, of Pennsyl-
vania; j. Il. Brown, of Georgia; Edward
Goodman, of Maine; e. Morgan, of Con-
necticut; Rev. BENZ. Griffith, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Indian Territory Desperadocs.

ST. LOUIS, May ga party OF horse
thieves aud whisky peddlera were over
taken in Indian territory a few days ago
by several officers, ar in ao Pttemn. 20
arrest them, George Dlggs, one Of the
thieves, was instantly killed, another
n was MORALLY wounded and a third
slightly wounded. Two officers are also
slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
An Ancient ODD r. low Dead.

ST. LOUIS, May 90. Isaac M. Veitch
died suddenly at his Office to-day. He
was one of the best known Odd Fellows
in the country. He has been past grand
sire of the supreme Lodge of the World,
and past grand master and past grand
secretary of the Missouri grand lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Great Fire at ABERDEEN.

LONDON, May ga fire in the lum.
Der yard of Mines, at Aberdeen, was
most alarming. It's open yard, covering
three acres, was filled with a huge stock
of avn American timber. II Is believed
it will continue to burn several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Mexican RevoIution and Fires.

LAoRgDo, Texas, May 22.-No confir-
nation here of the reported revolution
airy outbreak at Linares, Mexico, forty
miles southeast of Monterey, The only
news that has reached Laredo is to the
effect that a great ~eonaagstion has pre-
vailed Mt Iinarea.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Holman Again.

GREENsBURG, IND, May 22.-The
democrats of the Fourth congressional
district nominated VIM. s. Holman on
the first ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
The Oregon TranscontinentaI.

Boston, May 22.-President Endicott
has resigned from the Oregon Transcon-
tinental. Elijah Smith has been elected
SUCCESSOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
Forging Works burned.

DAYTON, o., May 22.-The forge de-
partment of the Kelly nail and iron
works burned. Loss $4,000. Fully
insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
A belgian Literateuer Dead.

BRUSSELS, May 22.-solomon Louis
Hymans, literateur and publicist, is
dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-23
accepted on receipt Of tho necessary pc
pers, which have been scnt. II looks as
if all firms creditors will accept terms
OfTorad

accepted on receipt of tho necessary pc
pers, which have been sont. IL looks as
IT all firms creditors will accept terms
offered.
METROPOLITAN.
New York, May ga report that the
Metropolitan bank will be wound up was
revived to-day. The officials know moth
ing of this, although q director states the
question is n to be discussed.
MoRE SUSPENSIONS.
e. A. Show have announced their sus-
pension
RrcHMoND, Va, May 22.-Elliott
Dewey Il Co., Wholesale dry goods deal.
ers, have assigned. Liabilities 5000, 900:
assets not known. Dewey thinks they
will pay dollar for dollar. The preferred
creditors amount to $50, 900,
YOUNG ULYSSES LEAVES.
Rumors are afloat in Wall street this
afternoon from a reliable source that U.
s. Grant, Jr., has left for Canada.
II. LOU ASSIGNMENT.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Kauffman, Kohn
N Co, are preparing mn assignment; LA.
bilities about $40, 600; credits principally
in New York; assets between $50, 900 and
$40, 00O.
ST. LOU ATTACHMENTS.
ST.. LOUIS, May Attachment suits,
aggregating over S140, 900, were filed
against the firm of Kaufman, Pohn a
Co., wholesale dealers, this morning.
mann
PHI ARMoU CAPTURES THE MARKET.
Special Dispatch to the BEE.
CHICAGO, May 22.-The board of trade
men seem strongly convinced that Phil
Armour will have control of the pork
market for the next four months. 1t is
said he is selling cash pork on consumers
orders at So per barrel under the price
for May. The house claims the pork is
repacked, and the overweight obtained
from each barrel enables them to sell
freshly packed at less than tho market
quotation. 1.-THE boys" though, think
this shows the great operator has the
market and intends to keep it. The
shortage in provisions is thought to be
rather small. Commission men say they
have advised customers all along to Lei
pork and lard alone, as a few strong
dealers were likely to have the marke'
under their thumbs all summer, both t.
squeeze it and sell their stock at gooe
prices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A correspondent Of the ohio Farm
er thinks an inverted sod produces by
far the largest and best crop OF Lima
beans. A very rich garden soil pro-
duccs rank growth OF vines and late
crop.
"A New York gardener raises TWEEN
ty-one hundred dollars worth OF horse
radish on an acre OF ground. He grows
the root, CRATES and bottles IL, and puts
on the market. The roots return him
twen;y-one cents per pound
"A very nice way 10 cook veal-cut-
lets IL to dip them into n well-beaten
egg, then cover them with fine cracker
crumbs; melt some butter and lard i'm
the frying-pan, and cook the outlets
slowly I'm IT. season with pepper and
salt, and serve with catsnp or currant
jelly.-M y. Post.
-"Children' pocket cakes are mado
of one pint of -four mixed with the ycl&
oil one egg; sweeten with "a cup OF soft
brown sugar, flavor with any favorite
seasoning. mace, or nutmeg, or CHINA.
mon. Roll out quite thin and cut in
fancy shapes. Bake quickly. Boston
GioJc.
III q pasturc-feld ia covered with
sticks and stones, rs is frc iuentlv the
case, they should not DC allowed to oc-
cupy the ground simply because it is n
pasture. IL pays to keep the pasture
land clean rs well "a it does other fields.
Could the dumb animals speak they
would concur in the above.
Hoe often and deep, is tho motto of
the successful gardener; but refrain
from watering, except in extreme cases
where 1T is necessary to keep the plants
alive. Instead of watering a lit le and
often, water only in extreme cases of
dry weather, and then give them roak-
ing every week or ten days in the even
ing, with rain or pond water - Troy
Times.
In most farmers gard ms tomato
plants arc on soil so rich that they grow
an unwieldly mass of vines, and the
fruit ripens slowly and rots easily.
Where they are grown for market il
has been found advisable 10 plant on
rather poor soil, and if the plants make
too much growth pinch the shoots
TO produce fruitlulness. - Cincinnati
Times
/. II. Bailey says n vigorous mul.
lein will produce 100000 seeds. enough
to stock whole farm, and some TO
spare for the neighbors. The plant is
biennial, one year roSctto of wooly
leaves, next year rigid flower stalk.
which dies with the rest o. the plant.
AT any time before the production os
seeds single clip with the hoe prevents
further mischief -BOSiOR Hcruid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06
MODERN SURGERY,

Amputation within Three Inches OF tho
Hip Joiht:-Rocoyer Due 10 the Use q
DIR. Kcnnedy's Favorito Remedy, (ROn-
dout. y. W
None Is the universal necessity. and
none but a cynic or a fool will affect TO de
spise il. Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, Of Port
Even, Ulster County, y. y, had realized
thistruth. His disease involved the whole Of
hs thigh bone, aud the suffering man look
cd forward, not without apparent reason,
20 death as his only deliyerer His family
physician refused to amputate the limb
asserting that the operation would kill tn
patient on the spot. DIR. David kennedy.
Of Rondout, y. y, who was consulted,
held different opinion aud ampu-
tatcd the limb. The Doctor then admins.
tered freely bis great Blood medicine,
FANORlIE REMEDY, 90 afford tone and
strength 20 the system, 70 prevent the re-
turn OF the disease. and Mr.. Ellsworth re.
mains 20 this day IL, Che bloom of health.
This gentloman's disease WIS tho offs 2ring
Of foul b.ooi, and DIR. David Kenuciyis
FANORITE REMEDY purified the blood
ana restored 10 him the power once more
70 enjoy his life. Are YOU suffering from
any disease traccable 10 the same causef
Try .FANORlTE REMEDY. Your drug.
giSt has Il. One dollar bottle. Bear in
mind the proprictor's name and address.
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout New Norl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06
Vital Questions!l
CO the mos eminent nhysiclan

AK the most eminent physician
or any school, what is the best thing IN
the world for quieting and allaying all i'm
tation Of the nerves and curing all forms OF
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always
And they will tell you unheSi,atingiy
"Somo form of Hopsr'
CIAP1EEI
Ask any or all Of the most eminent ply
sicisns:
"What IS the hest and only remedy that
can b. relied on 10 cure all diseases OF the kid
news and urinary organs; such Is Brlghts
disease, diabetes, retention or inability IN
retain urine and all the diseases and all
ments peculiar to Women
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphstcally " Buchu."
&" Ask tie same physicians
What - THE most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, con-
stip3tion. Indigestion, biliousness, malaria,
fever sgne. &c, and they will tell you:
- Mandrake! or DandeliOni'
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bltters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which Is so varied in its opera
tions that no disease or III health can posi-.
bly exist or resist its power, and yet it is
hdlllliVNS LOT tIic most 1ldll woman, weak
est invalid " smallest child 10 use.
CHAPTER H.
'raflcnts
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other Kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyi
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness,
waRefulness and various diseases peculiar 10
women,
People drawn out of shape from exQru-
ciajng pangs OF rheumatism,
IEfammatOry and chronic, or suffering
from ScrOfulal
Etyspcas,
s' r6cum. blood poisoning. dyspepsia, indigestion,
and IN fact almost sll diseases fra
Natii" q, narto
Have been cured hy Hop Bittcrs. proof witch csn
Doe found IN every ncighcorhood IN tho known world
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06
ANGEL TISITORS.

I'm tho graveyard gray and chill.
Yelled IN shadow, hushcd aud still.
Meath one dropping cypress tree,
IheN are laid, NV darlingS three
Merry Robin. brave and bold:
Baby May, with locks OF gold;
Darling Dolly. shy and fair.
with the gr0VC-dust on her hair
Now their JOYOUS feet no moro
patter DER the cottage floor:
kttll thcy hover near. | know
lovely spirits, white as snow!
Ringing' sounds OF boyish mirth
Never round my childlcss hearth
IN the morning light are heard.
Welcoming the early bird;
in the evening, drcar and long,
Mover maidCn's VOSpcr song
Bids diScOrdant voices cease,
Pills the slumberuus hush with peace;
Yet when bowed in fearful prayer.
IO. they mount the silent stair!
Whispering, Tutoring. TO and fro
Lovely spirits, white n snow.
Heavenly wisdom I'm their eyes.
Downward from the starlt skies.
On the moOnbCams pale they glide
Smiling angels side 10y side!
Folded i'm their loving arms.
swiftly thdc ne : vague alarms.
when ic"l their ilOwcry breath
lan my cheek. | long tor death.
How my heart In rapture sings,
Listening To their rustling wings,
Making music sweet and low
Lovely spirits, white ms snowl
WHOM the faint, uncertain glow
ni my taper, burning low,
Dimly shows each vacant place,
Treasured curl and pictured face,
with world of longing pain,
Empty hands are claSpcd In vain,
Ihcn lie patient on my knee.
III they come, my darlingS three,
bidding earthly sounds grow dumb.
IN thcir shimmCring robes they come,
wondering AZ their mothers woe
Lovely spirits, white as snow.
Whom Slumbcr, they are near,
Whispering i'm my dreaming ear.
EMBEDDING beams OF Heavenly light
From their piniouS silvcry bright!
Ah, such holy truths they speak.
MISSING lip, uul brow. aud check.
Peace! thcy murmur DER and DER;
we are with you cvcrmorc.
Angels count the mOurnCrs hours:
tvcry cross IS crowned with Iowcr,."
TOD has taught them this, | know
Lovely spirits, white n snow.
-fuHnJ FORESTER, IN chambers journal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06
CURE or FEVER AND AGUr-

HACKENsACR, ". j., February 18th. 1874
L have been troubled with Fever and
Ague for upwards of two years. have
taken about three pounds OF quinine, I
think, but / could not shake Off the shakes.
One day, finding myself very constipated,
took six BRANDRErH's PILLS on going TO
bed. They acted very fully. To my surprise
Ibid not havo any chils tho next day; 80 |
took six more Pills the next night. On tho
Following morning | found myself much
stronger and with considerable Appetite.
and no Ague. continued tax 'ng the Pills
Tor ten days, when found myself entirely
well, and have remained so ever since.
G.. NPEFtANn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06
Advantages or a Trade.

Wise Father-"My son, want you 10
learn trade"
Son--'A trade? What trade?'
Anything Become n machinist. a
carpenter, blacksmith, n bricklayer-
anything, but learn trade.
why, You have not lost your money,
have you. pap"
mo, my money is secure, and you
viii never lack for wealth. But want
You 10 learn trade, work az it every
day, and be sure to 90 TO and from your
labor i'm your working clothes"
"Mercy on me! But what for?'
at will keep some fool of n woman
all airs, seltishneSs and vanity. from
marrying YOU. ~ Fhilddelphid CuN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06

The roc was the boss bird OF his
day. "Sinbad, the sailor" knew some
thing of tin his mind Marco Polo
heard of him in Madagascar, and de-
clared that it was like The eagle, meas
uring sixteen PAGES from wing TO wing
But the Persian authorities give the
widest account. They represent him
as carrying an elephant in his bcak and
one in each of his claws - Chicago
HerdM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06

In the absence of church cdifice AT
Syheston, Dakota, n passenger coach
has been used TO hold Sunday services
in recently. The worshipers were sum
moned by the bell and whistle of loco
motive
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06

IN the social circles OF the chicken.vard
the lines are very distinctly drawn for
each ben has her own set.-Merchqpt Trap.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-06-06

4 REMEDY that has proven itself a never
failing cure for scrofuia and all syphilitic
blood diseases. Or. Guysotts Yellow Docl,
and Sarsapnrilla is such perfect blood
purifier and strengthened Of bodily func.
tions, that IL cures the nbove diseases even
when Hot Springs and oil other treatment
has failed. Remember, il is absolutely
free from mineral posons, and will not in
1ure the most delicate constitution. Its
uso will make you feel buoynnt, strong and
well, and will rid your system Of all blood
Impurities and every internal and external
indication Of disease.