davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
An Anti.Monopoly Document.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. l0.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. The governors message
to the legislature is very strong anti-mo-
nopoly document. Its recommendations meet
with the approval of the anti-monopolsts
who have been demanding just such lcgis-
lation as the governor proposes. His recon-
mcndations for cent fare, reduction in
freight rates, giving the legislature, or the
commissioners power to fix maximum rates
and intimating that bill to elect railroad
commissioners would meet with his approval,
and his recommendation that all passes be
abolshed-all of these things are in line with
the demands of the anti-monopolists as they
have been expressed in the last year.
They are greatly pleased with the message
and pronounce it IA document that will meet
with the hearty approval of the farmers al
lance and all other anti-monopoly organza-
tions. On the question of temperance the
governor is radical enough to suit the cx-
trcme prohibitionsts, although he does not
directly recommend state constabulary.
All in all, the anti-monopolists feel that their
cause is greatly strengthened by the mes
sage and the legislature will undoubtedly
carry out many of his suggestions.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
The Fidelity Crooks.

CINCINNATI, Jan. lO.-The trial Of Benia-
min +. Hopkins, assistant cashier of the late
Fidelity bank, was resumed this morning be-
fore Judge Sage and jury in the United
States court. One of the jurors being de-
tanned by "a delayed train, the forenoon ses-
sion was devoted to argument upon the ad-
INSTABILITY as evidence of the record of the
conviction of T.. l.. Harper
The question of admitting the record Of
the Harper trial was taken under advsement,
j. w. Hoyt, broker, was then put on the
stand and testified that in the fall of 1856 he
bought small quantities of corn for Hopkins
on his own account. In February, 1887, at
Hopkins request he opened an account "B,"
which Hopkins told him was for h. l.. Har-
per- 1t was a large transaction in Chicago
wheat He said he also opened accounts
"E" and 1T" also for Harper, at Hopkins
rpuupSt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
The Apaches.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz,, Jan. 10-Superinten-
dent Russell, of the San Pablo mine, So
nora, who arrived yesterday, says "a pros
pecting party of four men were attacked
ninety miles southeast of Vascassari on
Christmas by Apaches. One of the pros
pectors named Jacobs was killed and Big
Jake Offer mortally wounded. The other
men fought the Indians of and then escaped.
The Indians succeeded in getting some bur
ros and provisions from the party. The
band is thought 10 be the same that escaped
from Miles near San Bernardino ranch at
the time of Gcronimo's surrender and has
since been raiding southern Sonora.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
THE WYOMING LEGISLATURE.
1t COnvcnes for the First Time In the
New Capitol Building.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 10 Especial Tele-
gram to the BEE. The tenth legislative as
sembly of Wyoming was convened here to-
day in the newly erected capitol building,
Long before the hour of opening the session
arrived the legislative halls were filled by
crowds of interested spectators. The ses-
sion was opened by Major Shannon, secre-
tary of the territory, who, promptly at 2
o'clock called the council to order and in
structcd the members to :effeet an organl-
zation. This was done by selecting Hon. p.
l.. Smith as temporary president
and w. f.. Hosford as temporary
chief clerk. A committee on credentials was
appointed after which permanent organiza-
ton was effected by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers, all of whom are republicans:
John A. Rivers, Cheyenne. president; w. F.
Hosford, Cheyenne, chief clerk; T. j. Hines,
Sweet Water county, assistant clerk; Mrs.
Francis Hale Cheyenne, enrolling clerk !;
Homer Merrill Rawlins, messenger; N. f..
Rawlins, Winta county, sergeant at arms
G. N. Spalding, Albany county, assistant en-
rolling clerk.
temporary organization was effected in
the house by the election of Hon. l.. ID Pease
speaker pro TEN and L. B. Adams secretary.
No permanent organization was effected
and the house adjourned until III
o'clock tomorrow. To-day's vote
shows three democrats and nine republicans
IN the council and fourteen democrats and
ten republicans in the house. There is a
sharp contest for the speakership of the
house. and the refusal Of several of the can
| didates TO abide by the decision of the demo
| cratic caucus is the cause of the failure tC
| effect the permanent organization to-day
Should the turbulent spirits not be brought tt
| time by tomorrow, the chances are fair foi
| shattering the democratic slate of the house
| officials and letting in some republicans. To
| morrow's session in the house promises to bt
| lively one.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Arbuckle Bled by Bunnie.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-The jury in the case
of Miss Campbell against Coffee Merchant
Arbuckle returned verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $4,000
Tilney, for the defense, moved to set aside
the verdict as excessive and against the
weight of evidence This was denied, but "A
stay of execution and entry of judgment was
allowed for forty-five days, in which Ar
buckle can decide whether to pay the S45, 900
or to appeal the case. The latter course will
probably be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Grave Charge Against a Chemist.

WATERLOO Ia, Jan. lO.-Dr. Gustavus
Hinrichs has prepared an address charging
L. w. Andrews, professor of chemistry at
the Iowa State university, with gross care
lessness and ignorance, which he says en-
dangers the lives and reputation Of the cit-
zens of Iowa. Mr.. Van de Ven, druggist
of Pella, Ia. is now under the shadow of
the gallows for rosooning hls wife last Au-
gust on the dctum of Professor An
drews that the stamach contained
cOniine, the active principle of spotted hem
lock. Prof. Hinrichs claims that what An
drews took to be coiine was the alkaloid
produced by putrefaction IA blunder pardon
able, perhaps, twenty yerrs ago, but not to-
day. Twelve of the thirteen doctors testi-
fled on the witness stand during the trial
that the deceased died of thermic fever, pre-
fentng all the symptoms of sunstroie and
none of the symptoms of poisoning by
conne. Prof. Hinrichs was dismissed three
years ago from the chair now occupied by
Prof. Andrews,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Another Education Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0-Representative
Phelan, of Tennessee, introduced in the
house to-day joint resolution proposing the
following amendment to the constitution:
Article 16, Sectional. Congress shall have
power to grant aid to the public school sys-
tens of the several states of the union.
Sec. q The aid so granted shall not exceed
Sl0000,000 annually, to be distributed pro
rata among the states on the basis of illit-
prary
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11

LINCOLN, Neb,, Jan, l0.-[Specal Telegram
to the BEE. The opening meeting of the
state horticultural society was held this af-
ternoon with a good attendance. President
Day, of Tecumseh, read his annual report,
and Prof. Besscy, of the state university,
read paper upon the fruit regions of tho
state, which was discussed at length. Tho
annual display of winter fruit is fine and the
meeting is largely attended. The election Of
officers will be held tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
The Stock Yards Case.

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 1O,-ISpeclal Telegram
to the BEE. In the United States court to-
day arguments were made before Judge
Dundy on the injunction suit brought by tho
stock yards company to prevent Silberhorn
Bros, from removing the machinery in them
packing house at West Lincoln, which they
closed about month ago Mcssrs. Harwood
& Marquette appeared for the stock yards
company and Judge Woolworth, of Omaha,
for SilbcrhOrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Mysterious Disappearance From Grant

GRANT Neb,, Jan. TO- Special Telegram
to the BEE. The mysterious disappearance
of James Bartlett has created profound
sensation in Grant circles. Bartlett drew
his pay the first of the month and then dis
appeared. Foul play is alleged by his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
After Missouri Embczzlcrs.

STEwARTsvuLE, Mo, Jan. l0,-ISpecial
Telegram to the BEE. l-Sheriff Gibson ar
rived here this morning with six state war
rants for the apprehension of II. S. Buck and
r. j. McCrosky for embezzlng the money of
repositories. Buck and McCrosky had gone
TO Plattsburg, Mo, and consequently the
sheriff and his deputies started for that place
to arrest them. Excitement runs high, but
the sentiment is all one way aud that is grow
ing more bitter against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
A Favorable Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The committee ON
banking and currency to-day ordered favor
able report on Representative Wilkins bill
to fix the circulation of national bank notes
at the par value of the bonds deposited in the
treasury. Comptroller Trenholm appeared
before the committee and made long state
ment explanatory of the terms of and the ne
cessity for the passage of bill submitted by
him for the reorganization of the national
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Western Bank Oniccrs EIcctcd.

New YORK, Jan l0.-The annual meeting
of the Western National bank was held here
to-day. Conrad n. Jordan, ex-treasurer OF
the United States was chosen president To
succeed the late Daniel Manning ex-secre<
taly Of the treasury, and Charles Canda, ex-
assistant treasurer of the United States, ID
charge Of the snbtreasury in this city, waS
chosen vice president 10 succeed MIR. Jordan
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Will Issue More Bonds.

New YoRK, Jan. l0.-At a meeting of
stockholders of the New York Elevated Rail
way company this afternoon resolution au-
thnrizing the issue of SIS, ,000. 600 of bonds was
carried by vote of G3,94+ shaaes in favor to
$40 against.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Testing Michigan's Liquor Law.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. l0,-The supreme
court to-day began the hearing Of the argu-
ment by counsel in the cases on appeal from
the Wayne county circuit court which are To
test the consttutonality of the law rcgulat~
ing the liquor traffic passed by the last legis-
lature. The most important feature Of the
law is the provision relating to the offense oe
keeping open certain hours and DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
National CapitaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The principal
members of the Corean embassy called on
the secretary of state to-day. Arrangements
We're made for their presentation to the
president in few days.
1t Is rumored that the postmastership of
this city has been offered to John w. Ross,
formerly of Illinois, but now resident Of
this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Lost $4,000 By Fire.

MONROE, Ia, Jan. 10 Especial Telegram
to the BEE. Fire last night destroyed
seven business houses of this place, with
total loss of $4,000. The principal lossers
are: Mr. Dalrymple, drug store; l.. Nj.
Shaw & Son, jewellers; S. Dixon, book and
news store; F., Roberts, grocery store and j..
Kipp & Son, attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Cheyenne's Street Railway Opened.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. l0-[Spccial Tele-
gram uto the BEE. The Cheyenne street
railway was opened for business to-day at
noon, amid great enthusiasm of the citizens.
The management carried passengers free
and the cars have been crowded with mem
bers of the legislature and Cheyenne citizens
taxing their first rre on street cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Republican Councilmen Elected.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 10-[Speclal Tele-
gram to the BEE. John Roberts, d. G. Me
Gregor and f.. $. Hebold, all republicans,
were elected to-day to the city council. This
gives the control of the council to the ropub-
licans for the first time for six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Canada's Parliament Postponed.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 10.-The meeting Of
parliament has been postponed till February
%, pending the result Of the fisheries nego,!g
tions in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. Pensions were granted to the
following Nebraskans to-day: Mexican war
James Sexton, Pleasantdale. Original
William Deusenberry, Cottonwood. In
crease-James Bennett, Chambers; Amos
w. Candy, Broken Bow.
Iowa pensions: Mary, mother of George
w. Fritz, Waverly. Original-Henry Coffen,
Council Bluffs; Hans Clawson, Quansahl ;
James l.. Black, Charles City. Increase
Thomas Foster, Moulton; William l..
Keplinger, Sidney; James Il. Peters,
Abingdon. Ressue-Haley Wren, Lucas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA Horsemcn Meet.

PITTsBURG, Jan. l0,-The Homewood Driv-
ing Park association met to-day and after re-
organizing decided 10 claim their dates In the
National Trotting association for the coming
season,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Catholics Honor the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The president to
day received beautifully engrossed copy OF
the proceedings of public meeting of Cath
olics of Richmond, Va, held in celebration of
the jubilee of the pope, at which resolutions
were adopted thanking the president "for the
honor he has paid our holy fathers golden
jubilee and at which the following remarks
We're made in an address by Bishop keane,
of Richmond:
while we are glad to endorse their marks
of congratulation to our holy father, our
hearts are particularly affected by the tribute
of honor and affection forwarded by the
president of the United States. Bigotry may
howl at our Ultramontansm, Jesuitism,
Romanism and the like, but the president, al
though not himself Catholic, showed him
self man enough to act independently of all mar
row-minded influences. All honor to the
president, who generously interpreted by his
action the spiritual letter of our glorious
constitution
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-11
Patents 10 Xesterners.

WAsnINGToN, Jan. 1O.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. Patents were issued to-day as
follows: George G. Baker, Des Moines, Ia,
railway track; Commodore p. Bateman,
Extra, Ia. wagon brake block; Louis G.. Bos-
tedo, Atlantic Ia, ar-cushioned counter bal
ancc for cash carrier; Eugene c. Gilman,
assgnor of one-half to w. L. Raney, Madi-
son, Neb., barrel holder; Donald Hill, Storm
Lake, Ia, hame tug coupling; Jacob r. HoNt,
Forest Home, Ia, sled brake; Samuel w.
Hurlbut Creston Ia, ventilator; John ).
johnson, WaukOn, Ia, compensatory clutch
for corn planter: Heinrich X. Nihols, Daven-
port Ia. neck-yoke guard; William Skinner,
Wyman, Ia, tle-ditching machine: Alexan-
der Winston, F'ayette, Ia, corn planter.
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, JAM 10.-The deficiency ap-
preparation bill, reported to the house to-day,
is the one made necessary by the failure of
the deficiency bill Of last year making appro-
prations for deficiencies for 1887 and prior
years. Owing to changed conditions the
present bill omits or alters in their terms a
number of items included in last years bill.
| The bill appropriates in all the sum OF
| SO o51 1903, while the last bill, as agreed upon
| in conference, carried total appropriation
| of $4,275,033. Among the principal items
omitted is one for about IS )0, 900 on account of
| postal deficiencies, and anotherof 100000 for
| the navy not included in the revised estimate.
| The only legislative feature of the bill is the
following paragraph which was inserted at
the instance of the attorney general: That
| no part of any appropriation made for the
| judicial expenses of the United States shall
be paid to any civil Sflicer who has neglected
to make his emohlmdAt return, under section
S33 of the revised statutes in such manner as
the attorney general shall direct, and the
attorney general is forbidden to approve for
payment any such account unless he
IS satisfied that the officer has faith
| fully accounted for all official earn
| ings that should be included in the
return and that for making dockets and in
| dexes, taxing costs and all other services. On
| the trial. argument or hearing of question
| of personal privileges wherein decision is
| rendered, the fee shall be 49,"
The bill does not include appropriations for
the Choctaw Judgment, the Fox Wisconsin
| river claims, or compensation of aided Pacific
i rairnads for rnVernment TRANSFORMATION.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Health Of BOdyB Wealth Of Mind.
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT,
Great Blood Purifier.
Great Blood Purifier.
CHANGES AS SEEN AND FELT AS THEY
nAILA 0Cl.L-R AL-LL-I L-sLNL. 8 EL-LL D0sL-s-

CHANGES AS SEEN AND FELT AS THEY
DAILY OCCUR AFTER USING A FEW DOSES.
I. Good spirits, disappearance of weakness, Ian
guor, melancholy, increase and hardness Of flesh,
muscles, etc.
?. Strength increases appetite improves, relish
for food, more sour erEctatOns water-brash
good digestion calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken
fresh and vigorous
3. Disappearance of spots. blotehes, pimples, the
skin looks clear and healthy; the urine changes from
Its torpid and cloudy appearance TO clear cherry or
amber color; water passes clear from the bladder
through the urethra without pain scading; little
or no sediment; pain or weakness.
4. Marked diminutiOn Of quantity and frequency
OF involuntary weakening discharges IF afflicted in
creased strength exhibited in the secretng glands
and functional harmony restored 10 the several
organs.
s. Yellow tince on the white Of the ewes and the
Swarthy appearance OF the skin changed 10 clear,
lively and healthy color
6. Those suffering from weak or unhealthy lungs
or tubercles will realize great benefit in expecOrat
ing freely the tough phegm and mueus from the
lungs, air cells, brOuchi windpipe, throat
head diminishing the frequency OF the coughs; gen.
eral increase in strength throughout the system;
stoppage OF night sweats and pains, and feeling Of
weakness around the ankles, legs, shoulders, etc.
cessation of colds and chills sense OF sufocatiOn
hard breathing and par0xysm Of cold on lying down
arising in the morning All these distressing
symptoms gradually and surely disappear.
=. As day after day the SARSAPARILLIAN is
taken new signs OF returning health will appear; as
the blood improves in purity and strength disease
will diminish, and all foreign deposits, nodes, tu-
mors, cancers, hard Jumps, etc, will be resolved
fever sores, chronic skin diseases gradually dSap
pear.
5. In cases where the system has been salivated,
and Mercury Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have
accumulated and become deposited in the bones,
joints, etc, causing carries OF the bones, ricketts,
spinal curvatures. cOntortons white swelling vari-
cOse veins, etc, the SARSAPARILLIAN will resolve
away these deposits and exterminate the virus Of
the disease from the system.
9. II those who taking these medicines for the
cure OF Chronic ScrOfulous Disease, however slow
may be the cure, ''fcol better and find their gen.
eral health improving, their flesh and weight in
creasing even keeping its own, it is a sign
that the cure Is progressing. In these diseases the
patient either gets better Wore-the virus Of the
disease is not inactive; If arrested and driven
from the blood, it win spread and continue 10
dermine the constitution. As as the SARSA-
PARILLIAN makes the patient "feel better" every
hour you viii grow better, and increase in health,
strength and flesh.
The great power Of this remedy is in diseases that
threaten death. as in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
GRANTS OLD HOME.
Put on Wheels and Taken Arouns as an At
traction at Centennial shows.


The house in which Gen. U. s. Grant
was born, nothing extraordinary of itself,
and nowise different from many humble
homes of its period, has been leased by
Col. Morton L. Hawkins, eX-sheriff of
Hamilton county, and will be on exhibit
ton for 100 DAYS at the approaching CEN
tennial exposition in Cincinnati.
1t is to be lifted from its present founda-
ton, beautiful site near the Ohio at Point
Pleasant, Clermont county, put on fiat,
and floated down the river to Cincinnati.
Then it will be put on wheels and taken
to the exposition grounds, where it may
be seen at so much peep. Its lessees
hope to preserve the historic old building
intact and in its present excellent
condition OF repair as nearly as
possible. They have secured a good
many Grant mementoes, and will make a
first-class curiosity shop out of it. No
doubt it will be one of the features of the
centennial aggregation, and give thousands
an opportunity to boast of having stood
in the very room where the great general
was born. But it can hardly be called a
shrine, nor can the old walls or clothes or
military trappings recall the spirit of the
modest old warrior who so greatly de-
spised all such display. Michael Hirsch,
the owner Of the property, is supposed to
be partner in the enterprise. The peo-
pie of Point Pleasant dislike the idea of
removing the old house, as many fear it
will never come back. Since it is to 60 on
wheels and be carried around the country
they naturally expect to hear of it being
hauled to Columbus, where there is to
be another "Ohio centennial" in Sept
ember. How it can add anything to
Washington park or mean anything there
is something these simple villagers cannot
understand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

of the ring as he directed, and did all for
the poor fellow that living man could do
for one who had passed beyond life's
wants. The stolen opal was never recov-
cred. The couple who exchanged opal
engagement rings are we'll known people
and are living on the south side, prosper
Gus and happy. OF course they never
knew what l have told you. So much for
those two opals.
upon another occasion a young man
ordered the most beautiful set of opals l
ever saw for his bride. The set included
a necklace, and the opals were magnifi-
cent, and each one of them was set about
with diamonds. Financial misfortune
and marital infelicity were the lot Of this
couple also. AT last there came a divorce
suit, and the owner of the magnificent
opal set went to work in an office not six
blocks from this very spot. At last the
pressure of poverty was such that she
brought her jewels to me and asked me to
dispose of them for her. When she made
the request she wept like a child. There
is one thing about opals: they seem always
to have had, time out of mind, peculiar
fascination for those to whom they
belong. Pliny, believe it is, relates that
the Roman Senator Novirus was pro-
an opal about the size of hazel-nut,
which was valued at 100000. Novirus
made his escape from Rome with his gem,
preferring exile with his opal to living in
Rome without it.
"Well, no sooner had the lady disposed
of her opals than her fortune changed.
Within six months she married a gentle
man of wealth, and l don't know a happier
woman in Chicago than she is at the pres
cnt time.
''Of course" continued the gentleman,
1T is absurd to attribute any power either
for good or i'll to piece of iridescent stone.
| have no foolish scruples about them. If
l do not wear them, l sell them; but" he
continued, as he turned to serve a Gus
toner, lone of the largest jewelry houses
in Chicago does not handle opals at all.
They have never had one in the house,
and do not even order them for custom
ers."
Further inquiry confirmed the fact as
stated; one OF the leading jewelry firms OF
Chicago will have nothing whatever to do
with opals. And this is practical age, an
age of material accomplishments; an age
OF reason and superstition is a thing Of the
past.