davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
IOWa's BOODLE DOGBERRYs.
Steps Taken to Head of Their whole
sale Raids on the Treasury.

sute ha1Us 0n the treasury.
DEs MorNEs, 1a,, Nbv 17.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IT7,rhere is trouble in store
for the Des Moines Doodle justices and their
mercenaries. For the past year their enor-
nous fee transcripts have been loading down
the county records and depicting the treas
ury to tina amount of over si00, 900. The news
papers have teemed from time to time with
long arrays of facts sufficient to establish
conspiracy of the justices and constables to
rob the treasury through fees in liquor cases,
and there has been considerable of a sensa-
ton all around. The board Of supervisors
has at last become tired of auditing these IL
legal transcripts, and today ordered an unus-
ually heavy batch of them sent back for COR
rection, and also passed resolution instruct
ing the county attorney to lay the matter be-
fore the grand jury, with view OF having
the justices indicted for conspiracy to
defraud the people. The particular transcripts
which led to this action TODAY is one from a
democratic justice, which showed tn at twelve
separate informations had been filed and
twelve separate warrants issued against one
person in one day, and the full costs taxed
in each case. II is notorious fact that the
| justices and constables of Des Molnes have
drawn fees in liquor cases in the past year to
| give each of them an income of from 8. 900 to
| $1,000 year. to say nothing of the horde OF
| professional searchers and witnesses who
have made comfortable living in the same
| line. The late election swept the entire gang
| out OF office and n new deal Will be had all
around after January 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
The Wool Market.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEEl-There has been steady market
and fair demand for wool and sales have been
made to fair extent, but mostly in small
lots Ohio X sold at 2S@33c, Xxx and above
at 34995c and No. at 3S@39c. Michigan X
fieeces have been selling at 3O@3lc. All kinds
of staple woods are selling freely. including
No combing at 40(042c, Ohio fine deIaine at
36(037c and Michigan fine dclaine at 1850 d351 d 4ci
Unwashed combiDg woods are in demand at
27062Sc for one-quarter blood and at 29(G32c
for three eighths. Territory woods are firm
on q secured basis of 5O@63c for fine, 5SG60c
for fine medium and 53055c for medium
Texas, California and Oregon woods are
steady and quiet. In pulled woods there has
been steady trade and prices are sustained; !;
40C045c for best super, 35C03Sc for fair to good
super and 2202Sc for extras. Foreign woods
are firm but quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
The Official Returns,

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1s.-[Special to THE
BEE. 1.-THE official returns from the election
in this state have all been received at the Of
flee Of secretary of state, but will not be can
vassed by the state executive council until
December T. A careful footing of the return s,
however, on the outside Of the envelopes,
shows that Captain LulSe's majority for rail
way commissioner over Colonel Dey, his dem
ocratic opponent and present incu mbent, will
be 423. The union labor vote will reach about
thousand, due to the farmers alliance and
not to the labor organizations. The prohibi-
tiou vote will reach about one thousand,
seven hundred and fifty, gain of about four
hundred over last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
tails &C.. 6, aoOln2. .Ola 75,N5I ol,Oa5 2ll7as

On the amendments to Increase the number
pr Judges and increase thoir salari es tho total
vote for and against was as follows;
For increase number judges. ........,,,., s.ss7
FOR Increase salary judges, ..,.......... 64l29
Against increase salary Judges,,...,,,. 5L76s
This defeats the amen dment to Increase the
plumber OF judges by 44,963 majority, while
the amendment TO increase the salaries failed
Of passage by $3.50 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
THEY WANT RECTPRocITr.
Speeches at the Annual Banquet ofthe
New York Chamber of Commerce..

new YORK ChamDer OF Commerce.
NEw YORK. Nov. 1s,-Thc one hundred
and twenty second annual banquet Of the
New York chamber of commerce was held
tonight. President Smith, in his address,
said he was profoundly convinced that reci-
procity is the key which will open wide tho
door of commercial intercourse and give TO us
natural outlet for surplus products.
Chauncey Depew spoke at length on recent
events in the financial world. In the course
of his speech he said that within the past
few weeks we have stood the strain of the re-
purchase of all our bonds and stocks which
Europe desired to sell. II was a fearful
test, but it has suporbly demonstrated
the strength of our financial situation,
the soundness of our credit and the perna.
nancy of our prosperity The breaking of tho
dam OF this European reservoir may pour
upon us stream of securities which will re-
duce values 25 to 80 per cent. Such contrac-
tion would at certain tildos suspend the busi-
ness oil the country and bring about bank
ruptcy and ruin These possibilities will be
avertcd rs we grow rich enough to absorb
our own securities. But TO increase our
available resources we must enlarge the
scope of the market for our surplus products.
The solution Of this dangerous problem and
of our future prosperity lies largely in the di-
rcCton OF commercial reciprocity among the
nations of all America.
Carl SchuH made brief address calling
for such revision of the tariff as will deliver
our manufacturing industries of the artificial
burdens which increase the cost of those
things they have to use in production and
give them q fair chance for export trade.
Ex-President Cleveland was called on to
say something. Depew had mentioned that
Congressman Springer had nominated Cleve-
land for the next democratic presidential
committee and said he hoped the repu bcans
would nominate that champion of reciprocity,
James G.. Blaine. Mr.. Cleveland was not
on the programme to speak and, arising,
made n few remarks. He said he had heard
u good deal tonight about reciprocity with
the Spanish speaking people. Snow, If it is
good for them why isn't it "a good thing to
have reciprocity with our own peoplei We
have heard about France helping
England and the United States
financially. Why cannot they do
so commercially I'm sorry my friend
Depew, mentioned what Mr.. Springer said,
for 1t docs not seem to me Of much import
tance and of no interest to you, gentlemen" )"
Mr. Cleveland jocularly referred to tho
banquet at Albany four years ago, when
Depew had nominated him for the presidency
and hoped the republican party would nom
mate "That grandest of statesmen and
plumed knight, the name which rises to your
lips but not to mne.n Cleveland added he
had reason to believe It was put that way
owing to Depew's extreme modesty. He had
said at the time, he would, when he got q
good chance, put in good word for MIR. De-
pew's candidacy, and asked If this evened up
.Springer'S remarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
NOW FOR The GHOST DANCE.
[coyrfNrEp FRoM pAoE l..


were in some manner emulated by the larger
inortals, giving TO the occasion the appear
ancc of a festival of rejoicing.
At length the time of parting arrived, and
amid rousing cheer the train pulled out tor
the scene of trouble.
General Brooke and Lieutenant Truitt left
for Rushvllle on @ special train a few hours
later
Fort Omaha has witnessed number of
such scenes and, happily, but few OF the
events which they preceded resulted disas-
astrousy to the brave boys who figured in
them.
The most noted Of these in re-
cent years were the departures In
1876, when these same Indians were being
fought in 1850, when the Milk river troubles
arose, and when Major Thornburg was put in
command in the same year, and put a few
weeks later, when rescuing party was sent
out TO the relief of the command, which had
been almost anninilated in the same year,
when the Indians made their celebrated
march across the country and were impris-
oned in Fort Robinson, frsm which they
later escaped only TO be shot down in their
tracks in the cold and snow; in 1884, when
the Eighth was sent to Oklahoma and re-
turned without firing q shot; again, when II
was called out bv the dump strike, and finally
on this important occasion.
The Second infantry has been on
the frontier before, and mary OF lts
older officers have stood before Indian bullets.
In 1871 II was SlallOncu aU AIlanu anu reCelNcu
six hours notice preparatory to taking the
field in Idaho against the hostiles and keep
| Ing it continuously for the next ten years.
| Such men as Major Butler, Captains Mills,
| Dempsey and Miller and Lieutenant Kinzie
| are old-timcrs in the ranks, and the expert.
| cnce of yesterday and the next week will not
| SAVIOR OF novelty TO them. Messrs. Wilson,
| BookmilleI and Chrisman, however, are now
about to receive their baptism of fire aud arc
| in every way prepared for the solemnization
| of the martial sacrament.
| Major Butler is going against an hereditary
| foe He was with Miles in 1877 when that
doughty warrior drove Sitting Bull into Cana
| da and was with him when I'll
country allowed the arch fiend to
| turn across the border, He now ex
| p5cts to meet the old foe and as well as his
old commander, who signally complimentct
him for his magnificent capture OF VOL
mountain, most successful move which
turued the tide of battle. In the charge VI
the deolivity the majors horse was killed
under him, but the point was gained, not
| withstanding.
With such men, the younger ones Of th
rank and file will have no difficulty in ascer
tanning how the redskins are to be van
| quished.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since
/ started using DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
have not had an attack. The Oil cures sore
throat at once Mrs. Letta Conrad, Stand
ish, Mich, Oct. "a, 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
A Sensational Suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-There was begun in
Judge Bakers court this afternoon suit for
libel which, if the opening address of the
counsel shall be proven, will merge into one
of the most sensational ever heard in Chicago.
II is the $4,000 suit Of Mary M.
Ryan against the Inter-Ocean for char
acterizing her as blackmailer and
adventures and stating that she pursued
with the relentlessness Of a tiger some Of the
wealthiest and most prominent of Chicago
citizens, bleeding them Of largo sums of
money. Over sixty witnesses have been
summoned by the Inter-Ocean among them
some Of the most prominent Of the supposed
sufferers. Others are said to have left the
state to avoid the publicity their testimony
would give.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Omaha Medical Society.

The Omaha Medical society met last night
at the Paxton hotel. The attendance was
very good and the discussion which followed
the reading of the paper of the evening was
exceptionally interesting.
DR.. Neville read paper upon certain
methods to be applied in the practice of OBJ
stetrics. His treatment of the subject was
considered very able by the physicians pres
ent, and u dozen or more Joined in the dis.
cussion at the conclusion of the reading OF
the paper.
The committee appointed to prepare fee
bill reported list of fees to be followed by
the members of the association in making
charges hereafter. With some alterations
the list of fees was adopted as the standard
for the association,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19

Never neglect constipated condition OF
the bowels, or serious results follow. such as
piles, impure blood and many chronic com
plants. Burdock Blood Bitters is the rem
,,1y
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Captain A. ID. YOcum.

Captain A. d. Yocum of Has tings, special
inspector of the revenue Office, who has been
stationed at Montreal, Canada, for several
months, was in Omaha yesterday on his way
home He has been assigned to duty in Idaho
and Montana and will proceed there in few
days. 1.-THE feeling is very bitter in Canada
Just now," said Mr.. Yocum to BEE re-
porter, against tho United States on ac-
count of the Mckinley bill. The Canadian
government mas doubled the force of inspect
ors all along the border. They are deter
mined to keep every American hog and every
pound of American beef out of Canada"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
The Examina a tions Completed.

The civil service examination, which was
held in the council chamber, was completed
yesterday. At this session there were some
fifty young men in attendance who were anx-
ious to go into the employ of the government
as railway mail clerks. The examination
was in photography, geography, arithmetic,
history and ponmanshp. The examination
papers will be forwarded to Washington,
where they will be examined. Those who
pass will be notified in due time, and as va
cancies occur they will be appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
They Are Doubtful.

VIENNA, Nov. 1s.-The doctors, returned
from Berlin, express doubts as to the radical
cure OF lupus by Kochs treatment. Leading
Austrian specialists warn the faculty against
overestimatng the efficacy Of Koch's method.
They say no perfectly established cures have
yet been made and think it possible the strong
reaction of the remedy may prove dangerous
to weak lungs. Three deaths attributed to
this cause are already reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Laur Was Suppressed.

PARIS, Nov 1S.-In the chamber 70 depu-
ties today Laur tried to interrupt the debate
on the budget to the question of the govern
meut as to the measures it proposed to adopt
in order to prevent drain of gold from
France for the benefit of foreign markets
Finance Minister Rouvier said he offered
yesterday to reply to such an Interpolation
but as Laur did not press it the government
would not acced now. Laur then made vio
lent attack upon Rouvier, accusing him Of
taking advantage of his official position to
speculate for a rise in government stocks. A.
tremendous uproar followed, but Laur WIS
finally suppress sed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Robbed of 5000.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov ls.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. lat Altoona, fifteen miles
east, last night, as William Corey was going
home, he was attacked by footpad just in
front of his residence, knocked down and re-
lieved of his pocket book, which contained
over 5000 in bills and couple of promissory
notes. He was unable to identify his as
sailant, and as yet no clue has been found to
trace the robber. ,- Corey has but one arm
and could make but little effectual resistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
ARumor from Chndron.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1S.-A Chadron
special says; 1t is reported here that the
Indians at the Pine Ridge agency have gotten
entirely beyond the control of the agent and
already have begun depredati0ns in the way
of stealing cattle and other property Three
hundred soldiers from Fort Robinson passed
through here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
THE DAILY OMAHA Bee WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1890

awindow shade add curtain pole; William
and T. f. Britton, Wellman, Ia, Gate; Cas-
per Devilbiss, SheHsburg, Ia, key board at
tachments for musical instruments; John A.
Quinn, Perry Ia, hle extinguisher; John ID.
Nets, Dubuque, Id. automatic car brake;
Gustavus Pich, Storm Lake, Ia, well drilling
machine; Charles X. Price, Cherokee, Ia.
fences Henry G. Rector, Lincoln, Neb., avn
ing slide or runner; 81 Addison 9. Smith, Al
gona, Ia, wash bcitcF; Daniel Wilde, Wash
ington, Ia, threshing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
ALL A AMENDMENT.S DEFEATED.
They Fail to Receive n Majority of the
VOtea CAST

The official figures on the various amend
ments have been received at tho OH ce of the
secretary OF state at Lincoln. They show
that all of the proposed amendments were
defeated by large maiorltes. Prohibition
failed to carry by a majority of 49,95S, though
on the direct vote for and against, the major
ity was only 1868. The following is the
vote by counties for and against the pro-
hibitory and license amendments. together
with the total vote cast:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
personal PARA rms.

T.. g. Bellow left yesterday for Chicago
G. ii. Gilmore Of Beatrice is at the Casey.
George Il. Smith Of Denver is Mt the Muir
ray,
II. f. Emerson of Durango, Colo, is at the
Casey.
James Cannon, r., OF Denver is at the
Paxton.
+; a; Miller of Newark, N. J., is at the
Millard
George E. Wright of New York is at the
Milard.
+, G. Marsh of Chicago was at the Millard
last night,
A. A. Spoke of Holyoke Colo, is at tho
Merchants.
Councilman Bechel is able TO attend to his
duties again.
II. G.. Wallace OF Chicago is ia tho city at
the Murray.
John Nofo OF Laramie, Wyo., Is In the city,
at the Millard,
NJ NJ. Snider of Dcs Moines was at tho
Casey last night.
]. A. Hartman OF Beatrice was at the Mcr-
chants last night.
Sylvester 5. st. John Of Kearney is in tho
city, at the Casey.
G. G. Smith of Kansas City was at tho
Paxton last night.
George N. Holmes of Boston was at the
Murray last night.
George b. Teasdale OF st. Louis is In tho
city, at the Paxton
j. b. Mortinz and son of Durango, Colo,
are at the Merchants.
John G. Higgins of Grand Island is in tho
city, mt the Merchants.
H. &. Tool<cr of New York is in the city,
registered at the Paxton.
G. f.. Wixon of St. Louis was in the city
last night, Mt the Murray.
Mr.. aud Mrs l. Hodgson, Jr., have leased
their house and are now living ut the Muir
ray.
Mr.. f. r., Merritt, editor Of the Hastings
Daily Nebraskan called upon TIE BEE yes
terday.
II. :. Belcher, secretary of the National
Building and Loan association, has gone to
Texas on a business trip.
H. a. Fyler, a leading dry goods merchant
of Salt Lake city, passed through Omaha
yesterday on his way to Chicago.
Cadet Taylor left yesterday for Chicago,
where he meets a company of Vermont capi-
talists who will probably visit Omaha.
G. N. Carter formerly chief clerk of the
land commissioners Office at Lincoln passed
through Omaha yesterday on his way to
Ohio, where he now resides.
Mr.. John G. Eckel advance man Of Dixey's
'Seven Ages" and % veteran newspaper
man, called upon The BEE yesterday in COM
pany with his brother, Mr.. George Eckel OF
this city
Never neglect a constipated condition OF
the bowels, or serious results follow, such as
4.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
The winona ~ southwestern.

MASON Cry, Ia, Nov. 1s.-[Special to The
BEE. Secretary Simpson is not yet positive
that the Winona & Southwestern will build
through to Mason City. He writes that they
are making surveys in this county to deter
mine the lay Of the land. but may diverge
and parallel the Mason City & Fort Dodge
and Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City, run
ming their old midway between these two
lines on through to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
knights OF Labor.

DRIVER, Colo, Nov. 1s.-In the knights of
Labor assembly today the committee on good
of the order reported recommending the fed
Grafton of all labor organizations; the ap.
pontment of a committee to attend the next
convention of the farmers alliance; sup.
ported the recommendation of the general
master workman for the prevention of strikes
and strongly recommended the appointment
of committee to bring about the forfeiture
of the charter of the New York Central road
to the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Ireland's Distress,

DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-The board room Of
Schulz union, County Cork, was besieged to.
day with great crowd of small farmers and
laborers who came TO implore the guardians
for either food or employment. The appli-
cants, some OF whom carried black banners,
numbered fully 1000 Father Forest OF
Colleen said thirty families were starving in
his parish and he was obliged To assist them
out of his own scanty means.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
A County Itlsasurer sbort.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IA special 70 the
Evening Wisconsin, from Chippewa Falls
says that Sevo SerleS, treasurer of Chippewa
county, is short from $1,000 to $4,000 in his
accounts and has transferred all his property
to his bondsmen. i0r
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
North River Bank Troubles.

NEW YORK; Nov. 1S.-An order has been
issued by Judge O'Brien requiring cause to
be shown forthwith why a receiver should
not be appointed pending the suit which the
attorney general has brought to dissolve the
North River bank. A temporary injunction
mas been secured restraining the bank OIL
cials from interfering with its affairs. The
case will be argued during the day.
At the conclusion of the arguments the
judge announced that he would reserve his
decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Excited at Fort Totten.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-A special from
Jamestown, n, d., says the Messiah craze
has struck the Indians at Fort Totten and
they are inclined to be ugly. One hundred
armed bucks were seen crossing the railroad
track at Minnewaukan en- route from Turtle
mountains to Join tho Sioux at Standing
Rock. They said they were going hunting.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
'Albright's Choice"
THE EAT STOCK SHOV
Premiums Awarded TO the Various
Successful RrP ehcrs

CHICAGO, TJov. IS The fat stock show
was crowded today from morning till night
Strengthening begins tomorrow All the
awards have been made in the stock depart
ment, HEM & Son, Redmont, ILL.,, secured
first premium for the best herd of short
horns; Fowler 4 Bassett,. Long Point, H.,
sweepstakes herd was that OF Milton
f.. Jones q Bro, Williamsvilie, ILL.,,
and the grand swcepstake steer was
owned by W. H. Renick, AusterliN, KY; j.
grand sweepstakes prize on the best wether,
a southdown. The awarding Of premiums in
the dairy showis also concluded. Exhibits of
butter and cheese came from ten different
states Illinois was awarded the grand sweep
stakes on butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Will Test the Law.

NASHVILLE, Nov lS.-R M. King, a
Seventh Day Adventist in Obon county,
was some time ago convicted of violating the
Sabbath by blowing on Sunday. The state
supreme couru sustained the sentence and an
appeal was taken to the federal circuit court.
Judge Hammond has granted writ of
habeas corpus returnable November "a. The
National Society Of Adventists has retained
ex-Postmaster General Dickinson as counsel
to test the right of the Adventists to work or
amuse themselves on the Christian Sabbath
as they chose,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Will Assist All Banks.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lS.-At q meeting Of
bank presidents this afternoon IL was re-
solved to follow the action OF the New York
banks and arrange for -an issue of cleari ng
house certificates to any bank that might
need them in case Of a money pinch. This is
tho first time this has been done hecc since
the Jay Cooke panic in 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Wild West in Quarantine.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-The French steamer
La Normandie, on which is the Wild West
Indian show Of which Colonel Cody is owner,
arrived yesterday and is still held at quaran-
tine as there are number Of cases of small
pox on board among the 430 migrants.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
Restoration of the AIhambra.

ICoppiaM 1890 bu James Gordon Bennett.l
Madrid, Nov ls.-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE, The restora-
tion of the Alhambra is progressing rapidly
and few visible traces Of the fire now remain.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
An Organist Shot.

NEW YORK, Nov 1s-Miss Gladys Price,
organist of the Mariners temple, was shot
and seriously wounded this morning by John
Davis, who claims to be her husband, al
though she says she does not know him. He
is thought to be crazy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
smaIlpoxi in Spain.

copyrighted 1890 bv james Gordon Bennstt1
MADRID, Nov. ls.-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE,l-Smallpox is
obtaining strong foothold here. The av-
erage since September is 700 cases week.
1t is now spreading rapidly in the provinces.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
smaIIpox In Russia

Sr. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1s.-Smallpox Is
spreading throughout the city and the hos
pltals arc crowded. Ten per cent Of those
stricken are dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-19
"Albri ght's Choice"
The Alliance Gets the Attorney.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. IS.-Complete un-
official returns from Kansas show the elec,
tion-of the republican ticket with the eX'
ception of the attorney generalship by ma
jorities of from 5000 to 5000. The farmers
alliance candidate gets the attorney general,
ship by plurality of AZ, 900.