davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
win Name the Cabinet To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The understand
ing is that President Harrison will send in
the names OF the members Of his cabinet to
the senate Tomorrow, and they will be con-
hrmed at once. As to the length OF the ses-
sion there is diversity of opinion. The
Chandler and Hoar resolutions to investigate
alleged fraud in the elections and Alaskan
outrages are still on the calendar,
and if passed by the republicans in pursuance
of the caucus action last month, delay may
ensue which will carry the session far INTO
the spring. The democrats, under
definitely, and If the republicans
are TO carry out the decree of the caucus ii
will have to be by wearing out the demo
Gratis Possibly the announcement of pol
Icy will be made this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Cleveland Retires.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The ex-president's
part in today's ceremonies closed when the
party returned TO the white house from the
capitol. There he was joined by Colonel La
mont and the two entered Secretary Fair
child's carriage and were driven direct to
the latter's residence on New Hampshire
avenue. Mrs. Cleveland preceded him there.
President Cleveland had a very busy morn
ing. He remained hard ar work until 3
o'clock and was up and at work again at
O'Clock. The members of the cabinet were
with him most of the time A vast amount
OF business was accomplished. large
number of bills were approved. the most inn
p0rtant being the bill amending the inter-
state act the sundry civil appropriation. in
dian appropriation, deficiency appropriation,
Dostof1ice appropriation, army appropriation,
and agriculture appropriation bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
A New Scheme.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 4.-lSpecial to THE
BEE. IA new scheme has been gotten up by
parties who have failed TO get their claims
allowed, to 1ilch money from the public treas
ury. These claims. where possible, will be
surreptitiously inserted in the appropriation
bills and unless everything is closely scanned
some unworthy claims will be unwittingy
allowed. The. appropriation bills will be
taken up tomorrow, and as there Is yet nearly
three weeks of the session each measure may
be fully considered item by item before final
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
COLLISION AT OXFORD.
A Freight Runs Into the Rear End
of n Passenger Train.

OXFORD, Neb., March 4.-tSpecial Telc-
gram to The BEE. As the Beaver Valley
passenger train was ready to make her daily
run this morning she was run into from the
rear by an eastbound freight. A serious
smashup was the result. The freight engine
was almost disabled and the coaches were so
badly demoralzed that they are laid up for
repairs. A lady passenger was slightly in
jured and the accident is said TO be due
wholly to carelessness on the part of Freight
Engineer Craig who should have pulled in on
the side track a special from McCOok was
sent down TO make the regular passenger run
of No. 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
The State Printing Bill.

LINCOLN, Neb., March A. Especial to Til e
BEE The bill for state printer is doubt
full of passage. Even if not vigorously op-
posed it proposes an important change likely
to provoke long discussion and comes late
In the session. The committees, however,
are at work remodcling the bill to meet OBJ
jectons. The senate sub committee have re-
duced the price of composition from 65 10 CD
cents and base the rate of presswori on
sixteen page instead Of eight-page forms.
The last legislature appropriated $4,000 for
printing and up to November 80 S45,ll2 had
been spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Valentine Celebrates.

VALENTINE, Neb., March 4,-TSpecial Tel
egram To TmR BEE. The republicans of
the county and town are indulging in a
grand inaugural celegration and ball TO.
night. Speeches have been delivered by
distinguished strangers aud local orators.
The ball is now In progress, preparatory to
the coming banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Millionaire Floods Will.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March 4.-The will
of James g. Flood was filed in the county
clerks office this morning. The estate,
valued at si,20o,O00, is boqueathed one.half
to his wife and the other half to his
daughter, Cora Jane, and son, James L.,
share and share alike. Before his death the
deceased decided large blocks of property TO
his family
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Brakeman Killed.

SEWARD, Neb., March 4.-[Special Tele
gram to The BEE. Mike Snallue of
Aurora, ILL.,, brakeman, on the North
western railway, was instantly killed Sun
day night. 1t is supposed that he stepped
off the front section Of broken train and
was caught BY the forward car of the rear
recognition
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Charged With Forgery.

CoEunDus, March 4.-LSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Oscar Sacrder, young man,
on February 2s, is said TO have forged the
name of A, Dussell TO three notes Of $l5 each
and sold them to the First National bank.
To-day, is is stated the notes were discov-
cred 10 be forseiies and officers were sent in
pursuit of Sacrider who has not been found
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY MARCH 5. 1880.

,
as gwen ny the secretary inc lnciuent mas
caused mucn ieehhg, anu uas gwen rise 70 as S
much talk on the slue as tue mose important
measures before tine senate' .. ,
Inc morning session was very quiet, most
OF OF ~ oelng devoteu 10 sehater,al oplnl3ns on
the immortality ana the usefulness OF bucket
shops. Inc Olll tor tne suppression OF tnose
institutions was hnallN approVea III Sonnit-
zee OF the whole' ~ was sta'eu III inc uis-
cusslon that the only clties cohcerheu arc
otnsha, Lincoln anu seward
inc ouly other business tahsacteu was the
approNal oi hoches olll PROVE tnaU scnool
ulSLrlct orders shali De reglsGereu anu palu III
the order registered
AFTERNOON SESSION. ,,,,
IN committee OF the Whoie tue lohoWihg
measures were apDroVeu;
loiht resolution ana memorial urging
congress 10 heip distribute tue surplus oy
passing the OH authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury 70 Ouy postoncc slVcs ana erect
puiialngs WIN iire PROOF vaults ,.-,-,
hoche's PHI ior normal school at Neilgh,
pr0Vlung that the property known as Gates
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Charged With Stealing Diamonds.

New YORK, March Mrs. Sarah G. Le
land, niece of the late Chief Justice Salmon
p. Chase, was to-day committed for trial in
$4,000 bail. Miss Elizabeth A Daley was
the complainant against Mrs. Leland. She
charged her with stealing a pair of diamond
earrings valued at S315, and of collecting
s2l5 from one of Miss Dailey's tenants with.
out accounting therefore. Mrs. Leland de-
MED both charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
A Creamery Wanted.

HAYWOOD, Neb., March 4.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. EE.J'-Arrangements just COM
pleted at this place guaranty 500 COWS to the
party who will put in O creamery here this
spring, also tho site for the buildings, etc,
necessary for the erection Of creamery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Cass Comfy Live Stock.

WEEPING WATgR, Neb., March 4.-iSpe-
clal To TnE BEE. The number Of cattle
that are being fed ia this community is not
as large as that OF last yeer. The cattle
look well and are doing fine. Hogs are
somewhat scarce. Feed is plenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Clevcland's Courtesy to the Press.

GENERAL OFFICE oE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
New YORK, March 4.-The retirement of
Mr.. Cleveland from the presidency affords
fitting opportunity for the Associated press
to make some recognition Of the uniform
courtesy with which its representatives have
been received at the white house and the in.
telligent interest that has been exhibited in
placing at its service promptly ana without
the annoyance that too often accompanies
official acts, everything that might properly be
given to the public While the Associated
press has always been on pleasant terms
with the occupants of the white house, the
fact that the press was the servant of the
people, and the proper medium through
which to reach them, was never 80 clearly
understood before the administration of
President Cleveland. The experience of
Colonel Lambnt as a journalist was un-
doubtedly useful in establishing such sensl-
bic and practicable relations with the Asso-
ciated press at tho very beginning of that ad-
ministration.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
A Brakeman Injured.

A Ii, & NJ. brakeman named Daniel Huss
had both feet cut OIL last night Ne lives on
south ThirieentL street. aud has wife aud
one CHILD.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
. The valued Policy Bill Signed.

LINCOLN Neb.. March 4-[Specia to The
BEE. I-Ransom's lp6licy insurance bill has
escaped the Lobbyists pnd became law, the
governor having signed il.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.
How the New Administration Is Re-
gnrded Across the Water.


LoNDoN, March 4.-The Morning Post
says "President Iiarrison's inaugural
address is marked by commendable alb
sence of bombast, and if this marks the fu-
ture tone of the national policy another ele
ment in the concord of the world will have
been secured"
The Daily News says "Gold had a more
decisive influence on the late election
than on. any that has gone before.
The rich on both sides virtu.
ally buy places in the administration
by liberal donations to the campaign funds.
II is form OF purchase system which bodies
no good to the state, and shows that civil
service reform must begin at the very apex
of the pyramid. President Harrison's in
augural address is remarkable for its nu-
merous foreign -alusions. The union may
refuse to grow in territory but cannot refuse
TO grow in interests. The creation of the
navy is evidently due to other considerations
than the necessity for reducing the surplus
The world may soon have to reckon with a
new naval power There are more disauiet-
ing signs for those who care to find them in
the curious interchange of views on CONNER
cial union between Canada and America
than in the fisheries question"
The London Times doubts whether Presi-
dent Harrison's proposed new departure re-
lative to naturalization laws would be advan-
tageous either for America or for the rest Of
the world. Blaine's foreign policy,
the address The general assertion
regarding coaling stations and harbors is
probabably intended to cover both Samoa
and the Canadian fisheries. In the depart
mcnt of finance the Times thinks President
Harrison's IDEAS are very clear.
The Daily Telegraph says: "The fact that
Mr.. Harrison is so well disposed to deal with
foreign affairs in calm and equitable spirit
will be remarked with satisfaction"
The Standard says: "The message, on
the whole, is disappointing twas certainly
not written to please Anglo-Saxcns on this
side of the Atlantic"
All the unionist dailies make point of
Harrson's references to law and order as a
lesson to England on the Irish question.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05

The Weather Indications.
Nebraska, Dakota and Iowa: Fair, warmer
winds becoming southerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Church Delegates to the Y. NJ. @. A

HoLDREGE, Neb.. March Especial to
The BEE. The delegates sent by the four
different churches in this place-Baptlst,
Methodist Episcopal, Evangelical and Con-
gregational-to the Y. NJ. c. A. convention
at Fairbury to get some idea from that body
preparatory to starting such an organization
here, met yesterday afternoon in the Con-
gregatonal church to make reports. The
movement is receiving the approval of many
Of the best citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
The Outlook at Eahoo.

WAuoo, Neb., March A. --[Correspondence
of TIE BEEl--Wahoo has some prospects of
a busy building season. j. 3. Allen Sc Co.
will erect a two story brick business build
ing on Linden avenue during the summer,
the second story to be expressly fitted for
X. of p. castle hall. The First National
bank propose putting up a brick block on
Linden avenue and H. A. Snow intends
rebuilding on Fifth street, and will put up
handsome brick structure in place of the
frame building now on his lot and many
other improvements are promised for the
coming season.
Real estate In Wahoo is cheaper than in
any other town OF half its size in the state of
Nebraska, and furnishes good field for
investment for a large amount of capital.
Money invested in Wahoo' dirt will bring
Il rich reward to the investor for Wahoo
with her 5000 people, three railroads varied
manufacturing industries and such bright
prospects must grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
weeping Water. Prospects.

WEEPING WATER Men. Mafch s. -lCOrfc-
spondcnee of TnE BEE. Several owners of
desirable lots in the business portion of the
city are figuring with contractors for the
erection of brick business buildings.
The manager OF the City mills is putting
IN forty-horse power engine. Already res
licences in different parts Of town have been
commenced and IA great many more viii be-
gin as soon as the frost is out OF the ground.
MIR. j. Chase has plated now addition to
the city, which will mako desirable resi-
denGe location.
The Weeping Water creamery has been
rented by Messrs. Mciiale, Dunliam 81 Rex
ford. They propose 10 make the machinery
hum and 10 make il interesting for the farm
ers
The prospects for o substantial growth
tering New coIners are, arriving every dag.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Another Postal Clerk Gone Wrong

MINSEAPoLIs. March - Arthur X
Walker, clerk in the registered letter division
Of the Minneapolis postofflce, was arrested
this morning on a charge OF robbing the
mails
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
House,

LlSCOLS, NED, March 4.-lSpeClal 10 LIB
BEE. AS usual, the members were in no
hurry to return to their seats. Quite u
sprinkliug of vacant seats were observed
when the gayel fell. A motion by Hill, of
Butler, to appoint a sitting committee was
tabled.
Bills on second reading were read and re-
ferred
The house went into committee of the
whole to consider bills on general file.
The Australian ballot bill was taken up.
A motion was made and accepted, making
the bill apply to cities of the first and metro
politan classes.
Hall moved that the bill be reported back
with the recommendation that it do not pas s..
He thought that there was no necessity for
such a law in Nebraska.
Berlin said it would do away with the use
of so much money in elections, and hoped
the motion of Hall would not prevail.
Dempster thought the bill good one, but
needed some amendments to cover objection
able points.
Hampton seconded the motion to indefl-
nitely postpone the bill, because the house
was wasting time and the bill would not
pass
The motion was lost--lS to "a.
The question of independent candidates
was discussed at length Ravner thought
the bill would encourage a multiplicity of
candidates and compicate the election.
The bill, after receiving a number of
amendments, was reported back with q IA
yOrablc recommendation.
The bill providing for a reassessment of
railroad lands in Greeley, Valley, Howard
and other counties, for the years 1873 to 1873,
inclusive, was taken up and discussed at
length and reported back for passage.
A motion to hold night sessions was lost
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
Legislative Gossip.

LINCOLN, Neb., March Al Sp, cial to TIE
BEE. Charles Strassner and |. H. Mott, of
Omaha, were Sunday visitors at the capital.
In discussing the bucket shop, Senator
Conuor said There is no good without a
corresponding evil L doubt if senator can
name good without, just on the other side
and shadowing it, q companion evil"
A. S. Baldwin, clerk Of the district court
of Lexington, formerly Plum Creek, was at
Baldwin was a member of the legislature of
1851, and is proud of having been lone of the
thirty five that died with old man Paddock -
Mrs. Senator Wolbach, of Grand Island, is
enjoying her first visit to this legislature.
The speeches OF Senator Hurd, of Clay
county, during the past week have brought
him before the senate con5picuously as logi-
cal reasoner ana a clcar-cut speaker.
The legislature has received letter from
the Chicago live stock exchange urging Chi
cago as the proper place for the meeting
called by the governor of Kansas TO discuss
the cattle trusts.
For the third time the senate has killed
bill to IiX penalties for abstractorS who fail
to file the required $4,000 and making the
bond responsible for the errors of the ab-
stractors.
The Australian ballot had the floor in the
house to-day.
Mr.. Snyder of Douglas voted steadily in
favor Of discnarging the useless employees of
the house. BY mistake his name was re-
corded in favor Of tabling the whole busi-
ness.
MIR. Sevcrin is the only member of the Ian
caster delegation who voted in favor of dis
charging the unnecessary help.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05
grLLY nIppLEpgRGEIs.

Senator RiddlcbcrRcr did not put in an APP
pearance at the capitol to-day, His friends
say that he has passed his rebelhous point
and is now in penitent mood After his ar
rest last night by Sergeant-at'arm Canady,
he was taken away 10 his hotel by friend,
where he joined his wifo. son and two
daughters. Mrs. iiddloborger was in the
gallery at the time OF her husbands arrest,
ana was overcome by humiliation and aglta
tion. Snc tainted and was taKen 10 her
rooms at the hotel just before the senator ar
rived iiddieberger proves TO have been
a bully duriag his entire senatorial
career it has been reported from time To time
that ne was OF pugiiistic temper and would
fight any man who attempted 10 take him of
the floor OF the sanate. He even went so far
on o number OF occasions. whom threatened
with arrest by the president pro .cmpore OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-05

THE CABINET.
It is now definitely asserted that OK Gov
ernor Rusk, of Wisconsin, will be secretary
OF agriculture, and the cabinet slate as
printed in these dispatches this morning
stands beyond a question. Mr.. Palmer goes
to join Mr.. Clarlison, Mr. Platt and Mr. Mil
Ter in meditation on what might have been,
and Mr. Rusk goes to the department OF ag-
riculture. The first reply TO all ques.
tons as TO a general estimate OF
the cabinet is the statement that
Mr., Harrison has certainly succeeded in
surprising the people. He has surprised
them but it is satisfactory surprise. The
cabinet, IL is believed, will be an honest and
hard working one. 1t will map out for itself
certain lines of work II will distinctively
carry out. While there arc. of course,
among the many politicians who are here,
some bitter disappointments, there IL, on the
whole, u willingness TO accept the new cabl.
net and TO give II chance. Few men VIII
say that every member of the cabinet fully
comes up to their own personal \ preferences,
but taken individually and cohectively, it Is
conceded that the cabinet will compare most
favorably with any that has preceded IT,
sae MSn ae aaa Rppu@ Wndom ssimnl0 @ eSarypody M
knows, for they have been before
the people so long that they are
thoroughly known Mr.. Noble is stranger
10 most people mere, but all tho reports unite
in saying that his sterling honesty and his
excellent law knowledge Thoroughly tit MIN
for the duty OF the interior department. The
same is said OF Messrs. Miller and Tracy and
Proctor. They are not intimately known TO
the body of the Washington statesmen. but
those who know them all predict that
they will prove themselves men
fully competent TO fill up all the require
ments of their duties. Mr. Wanamal1er has
never before appeared here as II politician,
and il is believed that he will bring into the
postofilce department those same ideas of
business which have placed him in the front
rank OF successful merchants, Mr. Rusk's
well known love for the farmer is generally
accepted as sufficient guaranty for
the manner in which he will look
after the Interests of the great body of agri-
culturists
Daily Republican., 1889-01-18

NOTICE Il SHALL APPLY AT THE
IN coming session of the Ii gtslaLure. IOr q
divorce from my husband, William y. Will
ling. d7-itaw-4t SARAH L. WILLING
Daily Republican., 1889-01-18
EIoped win u Married Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. Charles Oar
ningor, having n wife and tix children,
all living at 1879 Charlotte street, has
eloped with the 16-ycar-old daughter oI
CHRISTIAN Nees from the girls home, 1901
Alder street. Mr.. Nees reported the al air
to Chief OF Detectives Woud at the Cen
tral station yeste day aud as very much
drtfessed over the disappearance OF his
daughter.
He has known Darnineer for years,
both having been born in the same town
In Germany. Nrs. Darnioger is almost
heartbroKen over the affair, and is left in
destitute circ mstancrs.
The pair met on tuesday night and
when Mr.. Ncss' daughter, Annie, who
has been Int mate with DArning. fol
come tine, did not return home and when
search was made Tor the man aud ne, 90
waB missing the two famil es concluded
that they had eloped.
Darnineer Is 70 years old and is des.
or bed as being five feet nine inches ID
heipht, weight l 8 ponds, light hair
sandy mustache, side whiskers and DARK
clothes. 1t is thought that they are still
in the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-18

[coMMUNIoATED.1


What 10 tho Judgment likel Is not
ths as near 10 It 40 anything we have
known, was the arst thought on reading
tho vivid accounts Of the cyclone in iasi
weeks papers The awful darkness set.
Ting down while IL was yet day, the
ominous stiffness, the voices OF doom In
the afr, the terror OF the covering In
mates Of thousand homes, tremblingly
wondering where the bolt would strike;
then the sudden swoop OF the storm, the
strongest monuments of mans power
and skin topping into ruins before Il like
q child's piaything followed by the loud
detonations of successive explos ions re-
verberating over the city, while q great
flame shoots heavenward, lighting up the
| scene of devastation, lite roar louder even
than the fierce clamor Of the hurricane,
yet above II all are heard the shrieks and
cries OF the perishing, moved in an evil
time, overtaken in & moment with the
fearful fate that shall fall with the same
dread euddenDess on the unprepartd
when that day shall come, that shall
gather INFO one all the tcrrors, all the
despair the world has known since the
serpent crept into Eden.
Surely 10 show us In some measure
what It Is like, TO rouse our dull compre-
IL
hehsion 10 some conception OF its urtofh,
80 many OF these strange providences have
oeen sent US the last rev years. 900 is
mereilul. he mas told us lie VIII come
suuue9H AZ last but not withoutwarninR'
ne ttnks mere aud there all around US,
put coming nearer every Time, and stfik
ing louder, II II be possible, oh, II IL be
nut possible to rouse the careless and
Stubborn souls thst VIII not be moved by
anything less apailinR. Better that few
shouid meet now even 50 SAD late, than
that a should continue to go on uncon.
cerneu anu perish together In that nnai
Storm OF which such as these are but the
INST iaint mutterioRS. Hear the gentle
saviour saying, Think you that they on
whom the towers OF Sloan fell were sin
ners above othersl tell you nay, but
exc pit .ye repent ye shall all likewise
Daily Republican., 1889-01-18

II on the right side and lower part OF the
diaphragm, though plsyfully meant and
delivered, is calculated to evoke profanity
from a happy whose liver is out of Older.
When that region is re and roug rsted,
pokes seem tiendish. Look at the man &
ccuntenance ere you prod him under the
ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a
sallow tnge, you may infer also that his
tobgue ia furred, bis breath apt to be
sour, that he has pains not only beneath
his rios, but also under the right shout
blade. Also, thai his bowels are ir-
regular and his digestion In paired. H.
stead OF making jocose demonstration
on his ribs, recommend him to take, and
steadily persist in taking, Hostetter &
Stomach Bitters, the finest antI-bilious
aud Alternative medicine extaut. lncom-
parable ia 1t, also, for dyspepsia, rheu-
IN ,tlsm, nervousness, kidney trouble,
and fever aud ague.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-18

Henry Cooler, St. Louis lad, who wal
kidnapped three years ago, WAS restored
to his parents this wees, having been
found (throuPh the aid OF newspaper
picture of HIND on farm near Cairo, Ill.
After being abducted, 80 the boy states
he was bound ou, TO brickmaker in an
out-ol-the-way spot, reas shed after a IA,
ride of three days. lie afterwards ran
away aud engaged with farmer, who
saw the cut N St. Louis paper, and
thinking 1T resembled his little employe,
looked into the matter.