davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
OPIUM SMUGGLERS.
In Establishing Err Gardeners Iden-
tity Another Swindlcr
is Caught.
The Governments Takes Charlie
Haines a. Custody aud Holds
htm for Trial.

The Gardner opium smuggling ease has
again deyeiorel a sensational feature by the
discovery u nj ths letters addressed TO 'sDcar
Haines, 'fruni Ia Garlner's possession, were
not addressed 10 GARNER under an alias.
The supp ri.ion has been all along that the
name liza rs was an alias, AMI Gardner was
in licted under the mans AZ. A. Gardner,
alias iialnes." The Washlrg.on Officials were
not quite satisfied that tbs was the ease, and
Inspector Crowley WAS sent "a seattle. w. r.,
70 look up any record man b. the name OF
Halits may have made thtr,. Tic Inspector
not only found that IIainss was not an alias
OF Gardner but the man h mself was founi'
lie Il well known In Chicago. lie mad a
record here In 1878 as justice OF the Peace
which Is yet green In the memory OF Chica-
goans Charles IIaincs Is a son OF Elijah NJ.
lIaiics, an ex-ms mher OF the Illinois l.cgis-
laiiire. An tn lie was y. &. Hain,s ex-hIayor
Chicago and cx-Presldent OF the Fidelity saw
in9s Bank. Through the influence OF his
relatives Hanes was made Justice Of the
Peace in hcago. IL was said by some per
sous that he made fabulous sum out OF the
Office In less than two years. Unfortunate
speculation linlcd him In fnarclal straits and
he ~as forced 70 Zee the puntry owing {, TIC
handling OF the Schulenbtrg estate. Halnes
was era luatcd from | axe Forest Academy In
] >GJ and from William, College In 1879. lie
was cutting cute figure in politics In Scat
tie, was the Colonel of local regiment,
member Of n lcidsng law firm. and was prom
inent In society, his large circle OF friends be-
ing surprised at tho re EFT event.
Iiaines was arrested at Seattle and held In
$4,000 bonds FOR appearance In Buffalo, y.
y, at Gardncr's trial on the charge OF opium
smuggling
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Tbs Rev. DIR. Leonard. of Washington, has
declined 10 become Assistant Bishop OF West
ern Ohio,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
THE NEW SHIP CANAL.
Two Routes Now Being surveyed for
the Henneyfn anal

In accordance with the provisions OF ths
recent act OF Congress providing for the sur.
ycy OF the route for the Improvement OF the
Illinois aud Michigan canal and the Hcnne-
pin canal, party Of surveyors are at work
In and around Joliet making out route.
The forces here are under Mossrs. Wheeler
and Flagg, two experts az surveying. They
are encamping north OF the city, and VIII re-
main for two weeks. Two ROUTES are now
being surveyed, one along the channel OF the
Dcsplaincs river, through which the Chicago
sewage now flows, and the other Il north
east OF the city down the Hickory creek val
lev.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
swoREH HER BLOOD WAS TAINTED
n white Woman saves Herself and
Her Negro Husband I'm Court

A negro man and white woman were
charged, Friday, az Columbia, s. c., with
living together ms man and wife. when
brought into court they proved that they had
been married. As mlscengcnation isInot nj
lowed by state laws the couple were, In the
eye Of the law, unmarried, and as they had
admitted living together they were about to
be convicted OF immortality, which would
have sent them O. the penltentiary. when the
woman changed the tide by swearing that
she had negro blood In her veins. The fury
could not agree. and a mis-trial was ordered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
BEFORE IT is BORN.



DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes. on being
asked when the training Of child
should begin, replied, IA hundred
years before IL is born"
Are we TO infer from this that this
generation is responsible for the con-
dition OF the race a hundred years
from now?
Is this wonderful generation the
natural result of the proper diet and
medicines OF q hundred years agoY
IL Is conceded In other lands that
most of the wonderful discoveries of
the world in this century have come
from this country. Our ancestors
were reared in log cabins, and suffered
hardships and trials.
But they lived and enjoyed healthto
ripe old age. The women of those
days would endure hardships without
apparent fatigue tina. would startle
those Of the present age.
Why was IL?
One OF the proprietors of the popu-
lar remedy known as Warmers safe
cure, has been faithfully investigating
the cause, and has called TO his aid
scientists as well as medical men, i'm
pressing upon them the fact that there
cannot be an effect without a cause.
This investigation disclosed the fact
that in the olden times, simple RENE
dies were administered, compounded
OF herbs and roots, which were gath
cred and stored in the lofts of the
log cabins, and when sickness came
on, these remedies from natures Ia.
boratory were used with the best eff
fects.
What were these remedies What
were they used for ? After untiring
and diligent search they have obtained
the formulas SO generally used for
various disorders.
Now the question is how will the
olden time preparations affect the peo-
pie of this age, who have been treated
under modern medical schools and
codes, with poisonous ana injurious
drugs. This test has been carefully
pursued, until they are convinced that
the preparations they now call War
ner's Log Cabin remedies are what our :
much abused systems require.
Among them Is known as Warmers
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, and they
frankly announce that they do not
consider the sarsaparilla of so much
value in itself rs it is in the combina-
tion OF the various ingredients which
together work marvelously upon the
system. They also have preparations
for other diseases such as Warmers
Log Cabin cough and consumption
Log Cabin hops and buchu
remedy" warmers Log Cabin hair
tonic" They have great confidence
that they have a cure for the common
disease of catarrh, which they give the
name of "Log Cabin rose cream"
Also a LOG Cabin plaster" which
they are confident Will supplant all
others, and liver pill, to be used
separately or In connection with the
other remedies.
We hope that the public will not be
in these remedies, but
will reap benefit from the investiga-
tions, and that the proprietors will not
be embarrassed in their introduction by
dealers trying TO substitute remedies
that have been so familiar TO the
shelves Of our druggists. This line Of
remedies will be used instead OF 9TH
ers. Insist upon your druggist get
ting them for you If he hasn't them
yet in stock, and we feel confident that
these new remedies will receive appro-
baton at our readers hands, as the
founders have used every care in their
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

BE discreet in all things and so rem.
der IL unnecessary 10 be mysterious
about any. There is nothing mys-
terious about the action of Warmers
Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy.
1t puts the stomach in healthy action.
Good digestion and health naturally
follow. BE discreet and use this, the
best remedy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Young wives who have old husl ands win
be fla % know that a New York physician
offers 10 cue snoring for ten dollars; but lr.
Bulls Couch Syrup Will cure sore tnroats
and eel l. FOR 70 ems.
For neura' gia, rheumatism, gout, burns,
wounds. etc., use Salvation Oil. Price -
cent? a lo.te.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

The latest mantels sent over from
Paris are round capes OF black net
completely covered with ruflles OF
black lace. Three wide ones or many
narrow ones may be used for the
same.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

The farmers. m their swamps. NC re sure.
Could hnd the roots and plants that ours.
Ifby their knowledge they only knew
For just the disease each one grew
Take courage now, and ~ amp-Root' try
Oer kidney. liver and bladder oomplaints).
As ON this remedy you can rely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Regulate the Regulator With War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. manu-
featured by proprietors OF Warmers
safe Cure. largest bottle in the mar
ket. Sold by all druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Henry James has written = novel which
viii appear In the Atlantic during the COM
ing year. twill begin in the January num-
Der.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
& x 10 N

Ucvnro Of Fraud. ns my nnfne and tho price arc
stamped on the bottom ~ all my advertised shoes
before leaving tho factory. which protect the wear
cra against hiTh prices and inferior goods. N n
dealer offers W. l.. bauRias shines M "a reduced
price, az says no has Them without my name and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

The book "Robcrt Elsmcrc" Is excluded
from the library 81 Ipswich, Eng, on the
ground IL is a dangerous work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

A tea jacket made of coral brocade,
with a stripe of pale golden oak leave,
falling away from full front OF In
dian silk, is charmingly pretty.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Contributions Flowing In.

1t is understood that the example of
Mr.. Cleveland's ten-thousand-dollar
contribution to the campaign fund has
had most beneficial effect. Before it
was made very little had been or could
be accomplished in inducing the Office
holders to "chip in." The urgent ap-
peals that had been made in various
localities were not freely responded to.
Whether from an apprehension that
there might be trouble from contribut-
ing to the campaign, or because the
average democratic officeholder is
10th to part with his hard
earned dollars, the fact was
that subscriptions went to the campaign
committee very slowly and in most Mig
gardly amounts previous to the stimu-
liant administered by the president.
1t was this state of affairs that made
Chairman Brice and Mr.. Henry Waiter
son tired, and caused these gentlemen to
make certain public avowals which
threw the whole democratic line into
momentary confusion. Mr.. Cleveland
was given to understand that something
more was necessary in a hot political
fight than wordy messages to congress,
and that it was especially important to
give those enjoying the spOils an idea OF
their obligation and what was ex-
pected of them. The head of the
ticket was equal to the occasion, and
with few strokes of his pen not only
conveyed to all Office holders the assur-
ance that contributing to the campaign
is regarded as an entirely proper and
desirable proceeding, but also that the
correct thing is to forward twenty per
cent of salary. 1t is reported that
these suggestions of Mr.. Cleveland
have had their expected effect, and that
the campaign committee is no longer
harrassed with fear that it may be
| unable to meet the demands upon
| it. With hundred thousand
officeholders to draw upon, all OF them
understanding what is required, there
would seem to be no reason why the
| democratic campaign from now on
should not exhibit some vitality, and it
| is certainly in need Of it.
Meanwhile there continues to be some
comment not favorable to the remarka-
BILE libera1ity Of Mr.. Cleveland in this
matter. There are persons who insist
upon regarding the exception al course
| OF the president as an exhibition OF per-
sonal solicitude not altogether cred
liable to the occupant OF the
| highest Office in the republic.
The opinion is somewhat freely
expressed that the action OF Mr.. Cleve-
land in this matter is an abasement OF
the presidency. 1t certainly was not in
line with the Jeifersonian principle,
but the democracy OF to-day is not mar
rowed by any such limitation. At all
events most urgent exigency was re-
lieved, and at present the treasury ol
the campaign committee is reported to
be prosperous. There will be use, how
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Twice Proved "a Traitor.

BuRw ELL, Neb, Sept. 4.-To the Editor of
THE BEE. Although the news will be
somewhat stale, it should be stated that the
reputable voters of this community are thor
oughly disgusted at the way things have
turned out, and worse may come of it yet.
Crane got to Lincoln on proxy given by
Judge Moulton, who was elected delegate,
and who was said to be strong Leese man,
and would go if elected. And for Crane to
attend that convention and to be on the com
mittee on resolutions was very humliating
to those who have known him intimately.
Since his success at the state convention he
has taken courage, and he is hard at work
for denomination. After what has hap
pened ] shall not be surprised if he gets the
nomination, but that will not be equivalent
to an election.
II. II. McCord, the other delegate, came
back from Lincoln an out and out Crane
man. He says he found that all the bad re
ports about Crane were lies; that Crane
voted for Van Wyck first, last and all the
time.
What can be done with such meni
Our convention is on the 18th.
Twenty four of the thirty-siX delegates to
the county convention signed an urgent re-
quest for the delegates to the state conven-
ton to vote and use their influence for the
denomination of Attorney General Leese.
Both McCord and Crane ignored it entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

A new forest OF tall telegraph poles is
Just now being planted on our principal
thoroughfares. Whether these poles
are to supplant the unsightly old poles
now on the streets is a matter Of con-
lecture.
In all probability both the old and the
new poles will be allowedto remain, un-
less the city authorities take steps to
abate this obstruct ion. 1t seems to
us that the time is at hand
for our mayor and council to compel the
laying of the telegraph wires under
ground at least in all the principal busi-
ness streets. Heretofore the telegraph
companies have set up the plea that
they could not successfully oper ate un-
derground lines. This plea is no longer
tenable. Subterranean telegraph
lines are no longer an expert
ment. They are in successful
operation in all of the larger eastern
cities from New York to Chicago. 1t
will, of course, involve considerable
outlay to plant the wires beneath the
pavement, but the companies that OPP
perate telegraph and telephone lines en-
| Joy privileges which would amply re-
| pay them for the cost of underground
construction. The overhead lines are
not merely unsightly and obstructive of
travel and traffic, but they en-
danger public safety. In cases of
| cyclones and storms, the telegraph
| poles and broken wires endauger the
lives of people, and in case of fire
they seriously imperil life and property
1t will be almost impossible to put out
fire in the large business blocks OF
this city by reason of the network of
wires and proximity Of high poles sur
rounding each block. There is also Sc
rious danger of fire being orig
mated by the contact of tele
graph and telephone lines with elec
trio light wires which necessarily mus
be carried on poles because the intense
current needed for electric lighting
would be detected into the ground, NJ
matter how perfect the insulation of ;
subterranean line.
1t is manifestly high time for deci-
sive action on the part OF our city au
thorities to forestall and prevent disas
trous loss of life and property by the
promiscuous planting of telegraph pole
and stringing of wires in the heart o
| the City
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Why the Sioux DO not Sign.
Washington Critic.

DR.. T. A. Bland, the correspond
ing secretary OF the National
indian Defense association, re-
turned to Washington after ten weeks
trip through the east. He was seen by
reporter, and questioned concerning
the prospect of an early settlement OF
the dispute with the Sioux, concerning
the proposed treaty. DR.. Bland is en-
phatically opposed to the treaty, which
he says, is fraud upon the Indians.
The Dawes act proposes that the Sioux
tribes shall cede one-half OF their reser-
vations, amounting to 100000 acres,
and receive in return 25,OO0 cows, l.
600 bulls agricultural implements, seeds,
school houses and the means of educat-
ing their children. ..
Fin other words" said DR.. Bland sit
simply provides fer the extensions oi
tho treaty made by the government in
1868. The exchange is unfair, because
the government agreed TO give the
Sioux in the 1868 treaty, just what 1T
nroposes to give now in exchange for
their land. The same attempt was made
in 1882. A commission sent to the Sioux
returned with the report that
they had obtained the requisite sigma
turesof three-fourths OF the male adults.
II was proven to the senate that the re-
port was false, and a committee com
posed OF Senators Dawes, Logan and
Cameron, of Wisconsin, who visited the
Sioux, found that the commission had
perpetrated stupendous frauds. Senator
dawes then introduced bill in all es-
sentials like tho other. 1t passed the
senate in the Forty-ninth congress, but
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
The "OId Roman ~
Ncm York IEnrld.


Some discussion has been aroused as
to how ex-senator Thurman, of Ohio,
came by his sobriquet of the 'Old Ro-
man." The explanation is very plain.
Mr.. Thurman inherited this title from
his uncle, William Allen. The sage Of
Fruit Hill, William Allen, was distin-
guished in politics and craftsmanship
in the days of Andrew Jackson. He
was q United States senator contempo-
raneous with Clay and Webster, BEN
ton and Calhoun. When he retired from
politics he took up his abode at Fruit
Hill farm, near Chillicothe, o., and de-
voted himself to ancient history. He
was familiar with every feature of the
Roman republic, its rise and fall, and
he could draw a parallel on short notice
between all things modern and all
things ancient. He could quote Macau
lay and Gibbon by the yard. 1t was be-
cause of this, coupled with his great
height, his splendid physique and his
powerful voice, that he was given the
title of the "Old Roman" When
brought out for governor in 1873 in Ohio
he was regarded as a curiosity-the
con meeting link as it were, between the
farmer republic and the commercial re-
public OF to-day. After his death Mr..
Thurman, his nephew, who developed
some of his characteristics, succeeded
to the title of the "Old Roman" in the
most natural way. But Judge Thur
man has never been able to talk of
Caesar, Brutus, Calus, SiXtus Dentatus,
Circus Maximus, Lucullus and Enobar-
bus like his Uncle Bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
A Militiaman's Wall.

HEADQUARTERS CAMP SHERIDAN, FIRST
REGIMENT, WAHoo, Neb., Sept. To the
Editor of The BEE. Perhaps a few words
from zone of the boys" would be interesting
to the people as well as give vent to the feel
ings Of every private and non-commissoned
officer in the camp.
The legislature appropriated 80 cents per
day per man for ratlons; heretofore when we
received the money we lived well and were
happy This year the officers saw fit to
change the program and furnish rations and
they receive the money. What is the result.
About half of the time our bill of fare is
bread, fat pork and coffee (without sugar or
milk. Once in a while we get beef for
breakfast instead of pork, and occasionally a
little rice and sugar; but when we get either
of those luxuries for dinner we get nothing
but coffee and bread for supper.
Now what we want to know is, who gets
that 30 cents per day. Ten cents would
furnish everything that is furnished us.
Some of the officers are making money.
Great dissatisfaction exists throughout the
entire brigade At one time an open rebellion
was greatly feared, and it may come yet be-
fore camp breaks. The probabilities are now
that many of the companies will disband
when they reach home because of their mis-
treatment. We think we should not starve
even if we are so unfortunate as to belong to
the state militia.
Non COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

failed in the. house. Last December IL
was again introduced and advocated by
Mr.. Herbert Welsh, OF the Indian
Right association. 1t was passed, but
the prospects of inducing the Indians
TO yield their best land for something
that is theirs by right now is not
promising"
'Who are at the bottom Of this move
mentY'
The st. Paul, Milwaukee & Chicago
railroad"
"What about the chances for war;"
There will be no war, unless it Is
forced upon the Indians. War to them
means the loss Of their reservation. If
the soldiers arrest those who have gone
from the Pine Ridge to the Cheyenne
agency, fight would probably result.
The Indians would not be to blame, for
they would be acting on the defen-
sivc."
What sort of an Indian is the
Sioux"
He is the best representative Of tho
genuine American Indian now on this
continent In bravery, Intelligence
and moral power he stands Dre-eminent
Red Cloud, their leader, is II man of
great character and wise statesman.
ship"
do you believe that tho Sioux should
hold their land indefinitely, shut it of
from the whites?"
81 advised them in 1854, should the
government present an agreement to
them that they should select the land
they were willing to part with and sell
1T to the government. They agreed to
do so. This they will do when the gov
ernment has paid them for land previ-
ously sold. An honest and fair agree
ment the Indians will sign. But should
it be stated that q sufficient number of
signatures had been obtained to the
agreement in dispute, 1 would know
that they had been secured by false rep
resentation, or not obtained at all.N
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttings.


Superior's urgent need just now is more
houses.
The town of Beemer is booming, with two
saloons,
Hastings police Judge only collected S42 in
fines the past month.
The Wymore roller mills have been greatly
improved and will be ready for operation
next week.
Beatrice furnishes contingent of seventy
five old soldiers TO the G. A. X. reunion at
Columbus, o.
The war in the Hastings city council has
been ended by the resignation of Street Com
missioner Breed.
Every residence in st. Paul is supplied
with a heavily loaded revolver and kept in a
handy place TO shoot burglars.
A farmer at Paxton has an agricultural
curiosity in the shape OF six stocks OF corn
containing nine well developed ears, all grown
from one grain of corn.
Charles Shultz, who robbed his employer,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
An Arkansas Election.

Maryville Republican: Robert Worth
ems, who has been sheriff OF this county
for IA long time, has been very success
full in keeping the democratic party in
power, has rabbit foot that exerts more
power over some of the negro voters
than all the newspapers in Arkansas.
1t is said that once he marks that
foot across darky's gate it Is impossi-
BILE for him TO vote the republican
ticket. One old fellow who went TO the
polls with republican ticket in his
hands, who had been hooded, began
to tremble; his hand shook, and, in fact,
his whole body, as with ague; the ticket
fell from his grasp and the negro fell in
a swoon. A great many are similarly
affected, especially those who, us county,
prisoners, worked on Mr.. Worthens'
farm. He says he has not had the rab-
bit foot out yet, and if he lets il alone
there is fair chance to elect portion
of the republican county ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08

OMAHA is now overrun by shyster
Justices who make it their business to
promote litigation for the sake Of costs.
1t is Il revival Of the old cost-mills that
EMPLOYERS generally. The RESPONSE
bility for this state OF facts is with the
parties who encouraged and hired leg
'islative boodlers to tamper with our
metropolitan charter. One OF the most
needed OF reforms which Omaha will
exact from her delegation next winter,
will be the abolition of cost-mills, by a
the peace. Five justices can do all the
business Of this city very conveniently.
Now we have eighteen justices in
Omaha and six in South Omaha.