davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

The Nebraska law providing for the reg
lister of deeds is declared invalid and yet
the governor did not veto it. The prohibtory
law of Iowa was once declared unconstih-
tlonal after having been signed by the gov
ernor of that state, And yet the BEE seeks
10 make Governor Dawes responsible for the
possible unconstitutionality of the law ap-
pointing the second judge in our second
district Republican,
The law providing for the register of
deeds was declared invalid because of Il
clerical error in its engrossing. As
passed by the legislature it was valid and
constitutional. As signed 10y the gov
ernor it was not in the form as passed by
the legislature, There was no plain
''thou shalt not" of the constitution
staring Governor Dawes in the face when
lac signed the bill creating registers of
deeds in the counties. No comparison
can be made, in any way, shape or form,
between that bill and the bill creating
what the constitution in n single plain
paragraph specifically prohibited the
legislature from creating. If the gov
ernor of the state and the attorney gen
eral are not responsible for the blunder
of the approval of the bill and the
appointment of an unconstitutional judge
under its provisions we fail to soc where
she responsibility rests and what is the
nso, except for personal reasons, of the
power of veto given 10 the governor for
jus, s;lcl emergencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

animation in all schools, and before long
50 also must science. Applause Draw
ing and more eS pecia ly mechanical
drawing, was half the tee hnical educa
ton of a working man, If he had inven,,
thongh he might have no originality to
discover new plans, his intelligence was
immensely strengthened by the power of
approaching the expressions and pur'
poses of the architect, the builder, the
engineer the machinist, and others who
had to express their purposes by the con
vcntonal rules of mechanical drawing
Applause Frechand drawing was inn
portaut to give sense Of the beautlful,
and to train hand and eve, while mcchan'
zeal drawing was of first importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

half-brccdS, whose presence was source
of constant disturbance; has steadily
worked not only under appropriations,
reduced at his own request, but with Il
constantly accumulatng fund of savings
which has been devoted to the Indians
under his charge, and has placed his
agency in discipline, prosperity and in.
tegrity of control ut the head of all
agencies under the interior department.
DR.. McGillicuddy has made enemies. So
does every strong and positive man
who is forced to antagonizc ring
stcrs and impractcable schcmcrS who
insist upon interfering in that with
which they have no business to mcddlc.
He has not attempted to civilizc the In
dians on the San Carlos plan, with II
hymnal in one hand and fraudulent
balance in the other. He has refused
dictation from outside sources, attended
strictly to the business before him and
challenged criticism upon the results.
What those results have been, every fair
minded and honest man on our north
western frontier knows. Not COM
plaint regarding the conduct of the
Ogallala Sioux has come from Nebraska
and Dakota settlers since DR.. McGilli-
cuddy's incubcncy at Pine Ridge, The
senselcsS vaporings of Red Clouds fac
ton of discord and discomfort have been
suppressed as often rs they
have arisen. Each visit to
and inspection of his agency
has resulted in the agents tri-
umph DR., McGillicuddys prompt eiec-
tion of that venerable fraud and meddler,
Dr. Bland, from the limits of the reserva-
ton some two years ago, when the great
Indian civilizer at long range was endeav.
oring to stir up Red Cloud against the
agent. was the cause of the stream of
abuse and SANDER with which he has
since been dcluged through the columns
of the COWHcH Fire in the rear. We were
not aware before that DR.. Bland had any
Omaha connections. If this is so, it goes
far to account for the milk in the cocoa
nut of the Hcrald'S steady support of
the men who are doing their worst to
oust from Pine Ridge the man who has
done as much to throw light on the
proper and practical solution of the In
dian problem as any other one man now
living.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

A CHICAGO grand jury has refused to
indict II betrayed husband who shot and
killed the betrayer of his family happi-
ness. This is II much cheaper way of
satisfying the sense of human Justice
than farcical trial in which the court is
turned into commission of lunacy, and
the lawyers fees run up into the tlous-
ands of dollars. a.ir
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12
CARDINAL McCLosKEr passed ouietl

CARDINAL MCCLosKEY passed quietly
away on Friday at the advanced age Of
a. His death was as peaceful as his life
had been active The natural decline of
his powers manifested itself during the
past three years. He had withdrawn for
months from the duties Of his cathedral,
The dead prelate was of American birth
and of American education. His career
has been an eventful one. Ordained as
priest at "a, holding the Office of col
lege president at 81, within four years he
was consecrated us bishop, and began
his great work of upbuilding his church
in New York state. The results will
ever form his most lasting monument,
Such energy, indomitable courage and
genius in administration are rare in
ecclesiastical annals. Combined, they
won him the highest distinction
within the gift of the church,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

VERY few people in this city under
stand just how the question of teaching
music in the schools stands. AT its last
meeting, the board of education, after Il
long debate, tabled every pending reso-
luton. That left the whole question of
music where it was before InaSmuch rs
the board has refused to place music
among the required branches of instruc-
tions in any grade, it has virtually abol-
ished the teaching of music i'll our public
schools. The whole responsibility for
continuing this ornamental and unproiit-
able branch of instruction is now upon
the superintendent. While it is possible
that, under some conditions, with corps
of first-class teachers, some headway
might be made in vocal culture among
the pupils of the public schools, it is
patent and admitted that, SO far the
teaching of vocal music has proved Il
failure. The money expended has been
literally thrown away. 1t could have
been used to much better advantage in
other directions where our system is still
weak. The board of education is simply
trustee for our citizens and it should
not devote the money in its keeping for
ornamental studies and proti!leSs A.-1peri.
mcntS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

TIE sidewalks ordered by the city
council on Farnam and Douglas streets
do not appear to matorialize very fast.
A few of the property owners have com
piled with the order, and it looks very
much rs if Il large number propose to
deliberately sit down and let the city do
the work for them, If that is the pro
gramme, no time should be lost by the
city in carrying it out.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THERE is wide discrepancy between
what is claimed with regard to the forth
coming democratic convention. On the
one side the machine claims that it has
two-thirds of the delegates, while the OPP
position maintains that the reverse is
true. Next Thursday we shall know IL
little more about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

The committee having in charge the
construction of the pedestal of the Statue
of Liberty wants more money, about
$4,000, and it has issued an appeal to the
citizens of the country at large to make
up the deficiency by buying statuettes
We do not think that the people will in.
vest very heavily in statuettcs rs it is the
general impression that New York city
ought TO foot the bill for the pedestal.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

POSTMASTER carson of New York is
opposed to the special delivery system. He
thinks that the same object could be OBJ
tanned by increasing the regular carrier
force. Many of our citizens will agree
with Mr. Pearson.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THERE is great deal of pent-up agony
waiting to break out at next Monday S
democratic primaries, with pre-
vailing expression OF opinion that har-
monY will not be greatly promoted in the
bourbon camp, whatever the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

WHILE American forests are disap-
pcaring in the east, Nebraska is growing
her own forests on treeless prairies and
plains formerly destitute of verdure. In
practical forestry our state leads the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

FoUR out of the six standing assessors
are again up on the republican ticket.
These wheel horses of the tax dodgers
are always willing to serve another
form
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THE man of "inhooence" who carries
hundred solid votes in his vest pocket
now looms up on the street corner, where
he button holes the candidates in hopes
of disposing of his political merchandise.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

CANDIDATES for Office better examine
their records carefully before asking peo-
pie to support them The time to do it is
before securing nominations After the
nominations are made the people will
investigate the records.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

IT is all very well to talk about increas-
ing the police force but the tax list has
got be considerably increased before
Omaha can add materially to necessary
municipal expenditures.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

AN eastern gold-bug landlord who
owns a building in Chicago rents it for
siXty-fou pounds of 18-carat gold ner
annum, lie is taking no chances on
silver as fluctuating measure of value.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12
OrnrMnrkcd NicninIs.

Texas Siftings: A rather good-looi<ing
cook was hired out in the family of II
One day her employer put his arm
around her and kissed her, whereupon
she dropped Il courtesy and said, mod
estly;
'Don'tput Yourself TO so much trouble.
In all the other places where I've been
the coachman had to attend to that, but
perhaps he is kept busy here kissing tho
lady of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THE returns from Ohio next Tuesday
will not be look for with half the interest
in Omaha rs the returns from the dem
ocratc primaries on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

HE'LL GATE has gone whore the wood
binc twines The revised edition and
government dynamite between them are
gradually but surely removing all the
old fashioned land marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

GERMANY announces that she will Join
the bi.mctallic conference when England
consents to do likewise. This is Il polite
way of declining with thanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

The regular board of trade meeting,
which will be held to-day ought to
be well attended The board has been
asleep long enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

WE CAN'T tell yet whether the Omaha
fire department will run with the ma.
chine on Monday or not, but it looks that
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THE building boom continues in Oma-
ha The weather is very favorable for
builders, and they are pushing work all
along the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THERE will be II very rich harvest for
the average ward bummers on Monday.
The lunch counters will ali be open.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

TIE Dolphin is to have another trial.
The Dolphin's trials and Mr.. Roach's
tribulations seem to 60 hand in hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THE ward hummer is in his elcmen
now that the whirlpool of politics is il
full motion
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THE smallpox from Montreal hasnt t
reached here yet, but vaccination will be
timely nevertheless.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

The next thing we shall hear, IS II
told you So"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THERE was q sheol of an explosion at
He'll Gate on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

THE anti-treat law is suspended until
from now until after election.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

Col. Webster On Western Nebra ska.
"What do you think of the theory of eli
matte changes in the western and south
western part of the state?' asked BEE rep
resentatiye Of Col. T.. d. Webster. "lt is un
doubtedly true" saiGIe, that theIe have
been more frequent showers during the years
1884 and 1855 than ever before, but It would be
very unwise for the settler to suppose that
the climate has changed so suddenly or that
he can depend upon such great rainfall in
the future. The chances are that we shall
not have any ing like so much rain next
year, on the year after, or the year following,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-12

ION my way home" continued Dr. Conl
ling, II stayed over day or two at Waller
tine | was there the night the citizens hel
the big iollilcaton over the removal q
Morris from The land Office. 1t was regula
Fourth of July celebration They have bee
making it pretty warm for Morris up ther
lately. The meanest thing that | heard a
was the presentation to him, at various times
of 'stmker cigars and cigars loaded wit
hre-clackers anddynamite, 1t is wonder t
me that Morris is alive
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
The VIZ ok of the TaIismano

NEW YORK, CT. 7.-Captain Dan.
sleiu and - iaers end sea men of the
wrecked italian bark Taliemsnc, at
Iivod bsrs yesterday on the German
aarks Louisa aud Augusta, by whi5h
they were rescued about 100 milos east
OF Sadly HOOK, September, 20 Cap
tain 0angieiO sa'G yesterday at the
l allan ,oAaul'5 offiJe: "Wo were As
days out from rsIaaoo!a, boa3d to
tba po-r ~ q sHgo -, Engiapd, ard On
September 23 the bsrE sprung % leak.
We manaBed 10 keep ins
vessel cDmnarstiyeiy free from
water for four Gays, until we were
caught in 8 revolving hurricane, or
cyclone. The outbursts ot wind were
trightfnl gud came from all points OF
me com .sssE, and The seas rn!se TO a
earfuI hsighl, sd we were not only 10
ianger Of naviug orr mssts twisted
uu, bur iealej we should be swgrpsd
oy The seas. rha leak increased ard
tor IS HGugs She men worked at ne
pumps lp kcep h vessel sfoat, aAlie
unarOken rOiatues of Sess sWept the
sepgCh OF The deck, thTestenipg 10
carry everything before them. FINALLY
he gale hfo6O, nut our vessel w3s III u
6inkiag condition aud our only hope
was IL beinE rescued she 5srks
Louisa and Augusta was sighted about
O. &. IN. last tues ay aud sh9 an
swered our signals of distress. AZ
noon she wac only about 200 fee, from
us, but the weather was so rough thaJ
So low as .. smalt saii BOAT would be
dangerous, ana as ur only alternative
was TO attempt 20 rescue ourselves We
puS of IN orr long boat, and il . few
minutes were on Geek o. The 6 rmEn
Dark. Our own vessel was q periec,
wreck and was only kept sEoat py her
cargo Of lumber"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Fairfield n stos.

FAIRFIELD, Oct. o.-tCorrespond-
eRce. Tho district court after being
in session month, has adjourned.
There have beenssix convistions and
Two pleas Of guilty. Dock and Albert
Blown, who some years sgo killed q
negro ho had grossely ineulted their
mother, were tried for murder and
found guilty OF manslaughter, and
their punishme mt affixed ut 2 years i'm
prisonment. Public sympathy is with
tho Browns, and IL is probable thai a
largely signed petition for their pardon
will be presented to the governor.
Dave Pierce il In jSil on n charge OF
having or having murdered one, w,
w. Patterson, snme Is years ago, The
State attached John Shields, OF Lam
pasGs, as a witness, and he vas, after
his arrival here, jointly indicted with
Pierce. Shields formerly resided in
this county. Judge Brady being dis
qualified, the cases were continued,
aud they will apply to Judge RGinsy
10 grant them bail.
Judge Bradley aud District Attorney
Rufus Hardy go TO GroesbeecS 10 hold
court.
Peter Riley, citizen of our town,
went to OAkwood on last Saturday Gpc
became involved IN r difficulty with
one Whitehead, who cut Riley . throat,
inhiotiug very serious wound Riley
also inflicted slight woundu upon
Whitehead.
MIR. Il. Hobbs, one of FroestOne
county's oldest citizens, lost his wife
on Friday last. 6he had been IN
feeble health for some time, and a few
DAYS ago was stricken with pSraly sis.
w. S, WARD, al Old resident, who re-
aides on Ward prairie, in this county,
dieu on Saturday night.
County court ~ now in session, hat
owing To Judge Ktrven's being quite
feeble, but little business will be
trGn gactad.
DR.. w. n. Speed, our popular physi-
clan, ia sutf 5ring from severe injuries
caused By his horse running away anu
throwing him out OF his guiky.
Country people are bring in the
deecy staple and settling theic a.
counts, and the merchants are all
smiles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

CANTON, Oct 5,--LCorre spondonco. /
District court convened to-day, aud
Judge +. j. MoCord delivered sn ex
haustive charge to the grard jury. His
remarks were full of many suggestive
reflections. District Attorney Hart Is
on hand, and eager for he fray, much
to the discontinue OF parties on thv
south side OF the docket. The follow
tug murder cases have been set: Tn
cato vs.. Iven Thompson, FIR ne&
Monday; the State Vi. w, a. Cocker
ell, tor next rhursdsy week, and the
Slate VS.. Land and Woodsll, for MOI
DAY of second week. Hon. Brock Rob
81 tson is special Judge ia two murder
case $, in which Judge McCord is dis
qualified.
The business Of our town is steadily
growing. Quite number OF new en-
teyprisea have been started this fall.
Cotton picking ia greatly behind, and
collections are exceedingly backward
Your correspondent heard one OF our
merchan say some days ag) that he
had made no collections last fall. IL
consequence OF the tafdiness OF col,ec-
tons, money matters are very sisiu-
gent.
The assessors roils show very
marked increase in taxable v8laes al
this year over last.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Rusk.

RUsK, Oct. 6.--[Special. l-Great OK
element prevailed here yesterday in
tho matter of the 90 convicts who
had made break for liberty at the
convict camp ct the terminus of the
Kansas 81 Gulf Short Line railroad,
about three miles on this side of Luf-
kin. The message stated about hun-
down, after the convicis had been fed
and were lined up to be searched, they
raised yell an0 broke out of tho fines;
That the guards fired into them about
20 rounds, killing aud wounding 70
men. Last night q special
train brought up the dead and
wounded, and correct infor-
nation rs to the affair.
Only one man, named Cantrell, sent
for 10 years, was killed outright on the
spor, and as ba was the leader it some
what Chez led the ardor of the others
and only about 20 men attempted TO
the shots pouring in on them by the
guards stationed around them, aud
only nine men aucceeded in getting by
the guards, three of whom have been
since recaptured, leaving only ak ia
the woods. There were about TO men
in the carap, and all OF them we're at
first, 1t is said, inclined to run, but tho
energetic action of the guards, and the
killing and woundiug of the leaders,
them greatly. The guards,
after emptying their guns, used their
and several were wound
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Daingerheld Notes,

DAINGERr1ELD, Oct. o. [Correapon.
dence.]-On yesterday, az 8 O'clock,
Mrs. Mollie Traylor, wife of Mr.. Ii. p.
Traylor, died Of malarisl fever. Sue
has been married only a short while,
Mr.. Traylor marrying her, as was
thought at the time, on her dea,h-bed.
After marrying, she revived and lin
gered for loug white; bus desth At
last relisveH her of hsr pain and
claimed her for bis own. She was be-
loved by all, ana leaves many friends
and relatives to mourn her loss.
Cotton coming in slowly, bringing
from 81 TO So. The crop will he short,
about the same as last year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Four Men EoD a Train.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 6.--As the regr-
lar. trsin from Holidryabu-y War nesr-
ing AllsghSrv Furnace this morning,
four u-eu TOOK pusaession OF tho
crowded cars RIG v bile three o. them
intimidrted tho passengers with Ievel-
vers, the fourth woGt through tho Cur
ana deliberately robbed such Of the &C.
oupRnts as NO chose 80 select. Oue of
the OapssbggIa made Il show OF rosiSS.
snce, but he was att&csed with {. knife
.ud cut through GSO hsud. The con-
duolor next grnpplad with one OF the
rubhors, apd was dragged out 10 she
platform Of tho car and beaten with d
rsYoiveT handle. The robbers then
gullsd IKE bsll.rope and jumped of,
o2cgping 10 tho woods. The Pelusyl-
vAniH Railroad compsny has seut ga
Ulcers il all JireGrlUnS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
st. Louis scores Another.

Last Saturday DR.. ]. II. Mclean, of
st. Louis, filed in the circuit clerks
office az Nashville, Illinois, for record
articles of incorporation of new rail
road, which is styled the st. Louis,
Carbondale, Metropolis e. Paduoah
Railway company. The railroad will
run from East st. Louis to Paducah,
Kentucky, through the following
counties in Illinois: Sc. Clair, Monroe,
Washington, Randolph, Perry, jack
son, Franklin, Williamson, Union,
Johnson and Massac, TO q point on the
Ohio river opposite the city OF Padu-
cab, Kentucky. The principal Office
of the company will DO in East st.
Louis. The names and places OF resi-
depce OF the several persons forming
this corporation are James MILAN and
Chsrles Ii. Appel, ot st. Louis, and I'll.
w. Hunt, ST., w. +. Smith and l.. A.
Boswell, OF Alton, Illinois.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Ano' her Kansas Road.

The people of Kansas are rejoicing
over the success of their new
railroad enterprise. Preeiaent Henry
Foster, OF tho Verdigris Valley
d Independence railroad, in
New York, telegraphs that
the contract for the construction OF the
road has been signed, and that jay
Gould has signed guaranteeing the in
tereat on the bonds, This assures the
building of u branch OF the Missouri
Pacific railway system from Leroy via
Yates Center snd Ncodosha ~ indie
pendence, and the location of q divis-
Ion here at en- early day, end in the
near future its construction to and
along the Indian Territory border
west to the cattle ranges, This Will
open up rich farming an a. stock o,;.
Dealers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

81 wiif pistol Lails. file pflalU
surgeon, Df fanllnn, ihlnhH thht
nearly I'll az those wounded will fai
cover. fhe pflsOn niiclals have
been HnHl0us tO huish ~ iheif gnu'
all the spaFa men dawn possible, aud
among TOO number q lot ~ long termed
desperate men. IL IN Thoughts that
most Ut tho six oaenuing oOnyietH Will
he T0chpinred, az mon ara In pursuit.
Superintendent G1roo IN anxious ~ gft
the in8n on the railroad 10 enable HIN
10 ruu the furnace hare n iiu full ca
pa'ity,
Au Immense supply OF ore, o0sl aud
lime ~ being brought In, vnd ths aim
viii be 10 mako 70 toms OF pig per day
heIeAIteI.