davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-05

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Four dull Wheat
dull No red spot and Nov 55l2a553, Dec
56As565s May 6o7sa61 steamer No = red
So bid milling wheat by sample 81. Corn
easy mixed year 512,a52; Jan 51i2 ask
ABS; No 2 mixed do 32a321a. Rye easy
No 2 5215. Hay quiet and steady good to
choice timothy $12 90 to SIP 80. Coffee
firm; No Z 1914 Other articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Floar-State and
Western quiet and steaay; Southern dull and
teady; common 10 fair extra 81 10a3 90;
tood 10 cLoice do SO 10a3 so Rye Flour
inactive and steady; superfne 50 Goa 90.
Wheat-No red advanced 3sal2c; firm and
fairly active; Dec STA. Rye nominal; West
etn 1887. Corn-No 2 quiet and easier
Dec 56lh Oats--No 2 dull and steady
Dee 1895 May 36k; State 36ha39l2
Western 33a391a. Pork dull and steady;
mess S13 80 to SD so; extra prime nomi-
nal. Lard quiet and steady; steam rendered
81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-05

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Nov. b
Catte.-Business was of a restricted chaIac-
ter. Values were nominal, ranging from Sla
% for natives, S4.75a6.75 for Western
and 81. 25a3. % for Texans. Hogs-The de-
mand for hogs was good and prices were
strong with sales on basis of 81. 75a4.S0 for
choice heavy, and S4.55a4. 60 for prime as
sorted light. All the offerings were taken.
Sheep-The market was steady at $1a3 20
for poor to choice sheep and at $1.75a4 10
for lambs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21

information as 10 who occupied the
rooms. Did not expect to ind the guns
under the door; thought they were
buried. Had no direct Information as
20 the exact place the guns were secret
ed Had no difficulty n raising the
boards of the floor. The guns were
found lying on the cross timoe and
could not have been put there from the
outside.
The Marshal admitted bringing away
3 number of letters found about the
place, but refused 20 say why he took
them. After considerable discussion on
the subject IN which the Attorney-Gen-
ersl said be was willing the witness
should state the reason, Mr.. Hitchcock
said he could only give woman's rea-
son, because 1 did" Mr.. Ashford
asked that the papers be returned as
soon as possible.
At this point the prosecution an
nounced that it had no more Witnesses TO
bring forward. Dir. Ashford asked for
i've minutes recess and held consulta
ton with Lawyer Creighton. he then
announced that he was somewhat SUI
prised that the prosecution rested st this
point and 81 IL O'Clock asked for recess
70 go .. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
BYAUTHORITY.
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section l of Chap
ter XXVI of the laws of 1856:
All persons holding water privileges OF
paying water rates, are hereby mott fed
that the water rates for the term endin G
June so, 1895, will be due and payable at
the Office of the Honolulu Water Works
on the LIST day OF January, 1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due win be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office OF the
Water Works in Kspuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
December 20, 1894. 1878 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21

night. He went both times for a drink
and not for arms. On Friday Osmer
asked him again Tor the money, saving
he had TO pay SIS or SIS before 4 O'Clock
the next day or else he would have 10
leave town az DAYTON wSs pressing him
for the money. lie spoke again of offer
ing the gun as security. The witness
related how be was arrested at Steiners.
CrOss-examinsd, Osmer spoke rapidly
and said that be was opposed 10 the
Attorney-Generala and the Marshal also.
be claimed that he could control about
the revolution he could disable the guns.
Osmer also stated that he had giant pow
der in his possession with which 10 blow
up the palace. He talked in this strain
very freely while the witness and be were
in the Merchants Exchange saloon.
The witness said that he did not repeat
this conversation 70 any one because II
was none OF his "hash." He did not
care II the Government was OverthrcWn
or how many people were killed as long
as he was not injured. Crick had talked
TO the witness about using force 70 over
throw the Government. When Osmer
said that he would leave the gun at the
saloon, the witness made no reply. The
next day they talked about the loan
again. Osmer offered note as security
for the money IN addition 10 handing
over the gun. He knew Osmer for some
time but did not hear him use any trea-
sonable language until after he was dis
charged from the police station.
The Court adjourned until $50 this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the office OF the
Minister of the Interior until THURS
DAY, the 9th day of December, 1894,
at u O'Clock noon, for furnishing and
laying 1875 running feet (more or less) of
Sidewalk CURLING in the City OF Homo
lulu.
Specifications for Material, size Of
blocks and manner of laying can be seen
upon application to the Office OF the
Road supervisor, Honolulu.
Bids must be fer 50 much per running
foot, completed under the inspection and
approval of the Road Supervisor.
The Minister OF the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or
any bid.
j. 4. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. 20, 1894.
3S7S3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21

Zimmerman, the celebrated
American wheelman, will probably
pass through here in March, on his
way to Australia, where he has
been invited to participate in the
coming races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
J. A. KING,
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.


Honolulu, I'll. l., December 70, 1894.
Under Article So, Section l of the Con-
stitutioE, it is required that each men,
Der of the Cabinet shall make an ann ual
report of the transactions within his de-
partment, during the year ending
December 81.
The Minister of Finance takes this
occasion TO request all those having
claims of monetary nature, TO present
them to the proper bureaus not later
than the tenth day of January next, after
which date the books will be closed.
All persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to make
their returns promptly, in order that
there may be no delay in closing the
accounts for the year ending December
3lst, 1894.
S. VI. DAMON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
:. VI. DAMON,
-MINISItT OF I INdIII
3S72-qt 1913 At
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that all bills
against the Honolulu koad Department
be presented by December %, 1894, and
all bills not presented by that date are
liable TO be unpaid until the mex
quarter. -
w. II. CUMMINGS,
SS7I-td Road Supervisor.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
SECRET PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
Extraordinary Story Told at a Trial OF
Whitecnppers in Georgia.

Whitecappers In Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15.-In the trial of
the Whitfield county whitecappers here evil
dence of a highly sensational nature was
given by one of the witnesses. The case on
trial is that Of the United States against c.
G. Brown, Berry Turner and William Gala
han. The witness who furnished the sensa-
tion was Mr.. C. F. Ogle, a we'll known citi-
zen of Tilton. Mr.. Ogle said that In the
spring Of 1892 he met a crowd of men In an
old barn at Tilton to form an organization
for mutual protection. He had been advised
to Join 1t because he would be safer inside
than outside Of 1t. Among those present
were j. p. Joyce, constable; Alfred Whitner
Lorenzo Harris, Jim Townsend, Tom Hayes
w. A. Adams. Three weeks ago he met
the same crowd several miles from Tilton
for the purpose of electing officers. The
officers elected were Charles Brown. cap
tain; w. l.. Brown, lieutenant, and Green
Tredway. Rufus Greer, w. G. Grlggs and
Frank Morgan, referees. All of these men
were present at the meeting, and w. L.
Brown, Methodist preacher. was also pres
ent. In talking with other men in Whit
field county he found that they were mem
bers. The witness then told the court
that Green Tredway and Mr.. Paul Trammel
United States revenue collector for the
Northern district of Georgia, Mr.. Trammel
Starr state senator from that district, Rep
resentative Longley, Mr.. Martin OF the firm
of Jones G. Martini lawyers. and Mr.. John
Black. mayor Of Dalton. were members OF
the organization and would protect any oi
them who got into trouble or were in the
state courts. The story is not believed here
Collector Trammel and Mr.. Starr both
laughed at the statement.
"Why, 1t is we'll known" said Mr.. Tram
mel, that both Mr.. Starr and myself have
been very active to suppress lawlessness in
that part of the state. The charge is rldicu,
lous and there is not one word Of truth
I'm AZ 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
TREATIES on THE WAY.
Congress Hampercd in an Effort to Legis-
late for Indian Territory.

late for Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Discussing the
probabilities of legislation for a change in
the government of the hve civilized tribes
of Indians, Representative Wheeler, chair
man Of the house committee on territories,
said: "on December 10, 1898, in discussing
the bill for the admission OF New Mexico.
I read from the treaties Of 1895 and 1856
the clauses which guarantee that no portion
Of Indian territory should ever be embraced
or included within or annexed to any terri
tory or state, nor shall either, or any part OF
either, ever be erected into territory with
out the full and free consent of the legisla-
tive authority of the tribe owning the same.
THE sixth article Of the treaty of 1886
provided that the Indians should be pro
tected against interruption )r Intrusion from
citizens Of the United States who may at
tempt TO settle in the country In reply to
the proposition then made to violate these
treaties, called attention to the law which
was enacted on the 3rd of March, 1898, which
provided for a commission to negotiate with
the five Indian tribes for the purpose Of the
extingulshment OF the national or tribal title
to their lands, with a view to the ultimate
creation Of a state of union with the terri
tory now occupied by the said tribes of In
dians.
81 stated that this commission had been
appointed and was proceeding to negotiate
with these Indian tribes, and l expressed
the opinion that we ought not to take any
action by congress until the commission had
exhausted every effort to negotiate with
these Indians in the spirit of the law by
which the commission was created. The
commission has been negotiating now fol
full year, and I regret to say 1t has moi
succeeded in amicably agreeing on some
plans by which the land should be allotted
| in severalty and a territory established will
| a government similar to those enjoyed by
| the people of other territories. l still hope
| this desirable purpose may be consummated
| for 1t is very clear from the evidence We
| now have Of the condition Of that country
| that unless some amicable agreement |:
| reached congress will be compelled to pro
| ceed to act according to its best judgment
with regard to the five civilized tribes. Tht
| treaties have virtually all been abrogatet
| by force of circumstances and by the ac
tions Of the Indians themselves. They are
| bounded on all sides by states or territore:
and they have themselves, by enactment o.
| their councils. invited white men into theil
territories. until they now number four OIL
| five men to one Indian"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16

Charles W. BAKER Shows Up tho Absurdity
of the German Complaint

Charles w. BAKER Shows Up tho Absurdity
of the German Complaint
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-In reply to the in
quiry as to what reliance is to be placed in
the charges that the meat inspection of the
United States is inadequate, and that the
imposition of restrictions was made in con-
sequence. Mr.. Charles w. Baker, secretary
Of the National Live Stock exchange, says
that he is authorized to say by others in a
position best to know that the governmental
inspection of live stock and meat products
for expectation is up to very high standard,
and is more thorough than ever before
known. The following extracts taken from
the report OF the secretary of agriculture for
1894 show what Is being accomplished. 1.-The
most effective work rendered by the depart
ment of animal industry to the commercial
interests Of this country during the past fiscal
year has been in the inspection of meat for
the export and interstate trade. At forty
six abbatoirs situated in seventeen cities
the number of animals inspected has in
creased from "A ,4S5,533 in 1898 to 129440 056
In 1894. The amount Of pork microscopicaily
examined for export during the year was
| So, ,437 ,937' poupds, but In the year 1893 it
was only 2O.677 41O pounds; in. 1894 1872 40
pieces from as many different carcasses have
been microscopically examined under the
direction of this bureau.
Governmental inspection of live stock is
sO SdllsIbCtoTy u lHt IliSuTdHCe COIl-
panies, who insure against mortality, that
they have reduced their premiums ON cattle
as follows: Five years ago 1t was $40 per
| head; three years ago, S. per head; two years
ago, s1.S0 per head Now such insurance is
| placed in foreign companies at 621s cents to
| rs cents per head. The risk from common
| causes is now the same as 1t was fye years
ago, consequently this reduction by foreign
companies in the premium is owing to the
impartial. systematic, scientific, thorough
governmental inspection, which precludes the
possibility of shipping any but perfectly
| healthy stock. 'iL
| For the past FIVE years there has never
been a pound Of animal food product. that
has been inspected by our government re-
| jected by any foreign country until a week
| ago last Monday, when Germany claimed to
| have found trichinae in our pork. Live cat
| tie also have been exported after inspection,
and have been Of such high standard as to
| quality and health that no animal has been
| rejected by all the foreign governments until
| few weeks ago, when Germany pretended
| to find Texas fever among some cattle.
| Texas fever has not been known among our
cattle for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

]. r. Whitney, Carroll, Ia. is at the Del
lone.
S. P. Lidell, Lander, Wyo., is a Millard
guest. s..
B. G. Spencer of Kansas City is at the
Barker. t.- a.
DR.. D. K, Dickinson. Lead, S. D., is at the
Paxton. ..-
o. P. Hamer, Sheridan, Wyo. is at the
William Hunt, Clairmont, Wyo., is a Del
lone guest. g,
Ora Haley, Laramie. Wyo., is registered at
the Paxton. ''' aac - an14';cco t.c
John Grayson and wife. Creston. Ia. are at
]. P. Tilig of Hospers, Ia, is stopping over
]. H. Johnston and wife of Bostwick are
Arcade guests.
A. Bryson and wife Of Manning. Ia, are
at the Merchants.
F. e. McGinnis of Hastings, Neb., is stop
ping at the Barker. rl,.
A. w. Kennedy, Buffalo, Wyo, is regis
| tered at the Dellone. ~
j. p. Barrett of the Missouri Pacific is
stopping at the Barker.
Fred G. Hesse, Sheridan, Wyo., is regis
| tered at the Merchants.
e. T. Letson and John Willis of Eureka,
Kan, are at the Merchants.
Frank Beard the 'chalk talk" man Of Chi
cago is registered at the Paxton.
Fl. D. Curtis of Grand Island, Neb, is
making his headquarters at the Barker. .
Colonel T. H. Stanton, chief paymaster,
Department of the Platte, returned yesterday
from pay trip.
Mrs. Dan Davis. wife of Detective Davis.
returned yesterday from months visit with
relatives at Mnden, la. -f "r
Frank Washburn of Ogden, superintendent
of the Union Pacific hotel department, is at
the Millard, accompanied by Mrs. Wash
| burn. i.a.+f. .-
Howard B. Smith of the Board of Fire
| and Police Commissioners is slowly recover
ing from the recent injury to his foot, and
expects to be able to attend a meeting OF
the board early in the coming week. ''
Hon. Victor Bierbower of Idaho, formerly
a resident of Omaha, is in the city the guest
of his brother, Mr.. Ellis Bierbower, receiver
OF the American Water Works company.
Mr.. Bierbower is now a member of the
| Idaho legislature, and anticipates hot fight
over the election of a United States senator
| to succeed Senator Shoup, who is a candidate
for reelection. Congressman Willis Sweet
an time Nebraskan, is also a candidate
| for the ShOuD succession
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
ASKING FOR THE CANAL.
Douglas County and Omaha Citizens Who
Want the Proposition Resubmitted.
A petition reading as follows Is being clrcu-

Douglas County and Omaha Citizens Who
Want the Proposition Resubmitted.
A petition reading as follows is being circu-
lated in the city:
TO the Honorable Board of County. Com
Omaha Canal and Power Company: Cen
tlemen-We, the undersigned, citizens and
p3 taxpa3yers @ OF Omaha, who voted against the
cana! pond proposition at the last general
election, do respectfully request a resub-
mission mission OF the canal bond proposition at the
and prosperity.
SO far the petition has been signed by
J. d. Smith. N. Kriebes, NJ Knecht, j.
Hansen, @. G. Rapp. James Hodges, G.
Smith, G. ]. S. Grenvile, David Knox.
William Boughton, Henry Jones, Charles A.
Althous.
A like petition without the statement that
the signers voted against the canal PROPOSE
tion, has been subscribed to by John G.
Howard, q. w. Sues w. H. Alexander,
III. Williams, Dexter L. Thomas. w. T..
Hitchcock. II. G. Llmback w. A. Webster,
II. X Smith. N. E. Dilbrance. III. l.. Pease,
G. W. Thompson, ]. +. HELM, C. A. Elmen,
Breckenridge, II. II. Baldridge. e. M Bart
lett. d. G. Rhoads, e. G. Starr, ]. b. Huse.
A. II. Dufrene, j. II. Hunter w. s. Hall,
J. M. Buchanan, G. w. Wedell. Boston Store,
Hayden Bros, James Morton & Son company,
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet company, T. p.
Cartwright. Wood & Co., Kelley, Stger &
Co.. Hobrecker Stove company, Dewey G.
Stone Furniture company, Goodman Drug
company. Charles Shlverick & Co., Freeland,
Loomis & Co., Thompson Belden e. Co., w.
r. Bennett company. Stephens & Smith, II.
: y. Whitmore, Morse Dry Goods company.
j Catch 4 Lauman, Swartz. McKelvy g. Crane,
!, Drexel Rosenzweig Shoe company People s
. Furniture and Carpet company Nebraska
Clothing company. ". j.. Van Auman.
: Charles Nj. Powers, Ed Johnston, E. j.
:: Seykora & Co., W. G. Sloan & CO., A. G.
: Raymer, Dickman Bros, George w Briggs
j. q. Hayzlett, Cudahy Packing company
f. A.. Crissy. A. J. Thompson. Babcock
Paint, Glass and Wall Paper company, G.
III, Hammond Packing company, Bennison
Bros. ]. NJ Glasgow. ID. Anderson. T. r.
Ross J. Il. McReynolds. M. Goldstein
Theodore Yolz. John J. Ryan. Il. ID. Mum
shaw, B. j. Corrlgaa, Chadwick & Dickens
Otto Maurer, T.. a. Eroth. w. ID. Godfrey
Q, u. Scarr. H. Harding Harmon & Welch
NJ, Heafey, c, Il. Frost Max Gunsowsky
III. Meyers. l.. C. Gibson, Beavers Bros
Fred Brodegard. b. strathman. Il. p. Free
man & Bro, T. Sullivan. w. Byrne, p. r.
Munger, Darling G. Son. Paul Henni, DR.
II. J. Aberly, f. l.. Barnes. Thomas j.
o'Neil, Burnett Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16

George Patterson, Lily. Day. Reissue
William II. Older, Carthage Mineg
North Dakota: Increase-Josiah Pearson.
jamestown. Stutsman
Issue Of December were: Nebraska
Renewal-James II. Church. Tiden, Madi-
son. Increase-Peter Holt, De Witt. Saline;
William II. Greenfield. Sterling, Johnson
Original widows. eto.-Helah NJ, Craven,
Benkleman. Dundy.
>. Iowa: original-George Rails, Davenport
Scott; Steward Roberts, Hampton. Frank
lin: Joseph Walmer Fairfield. Jefferson
Robert 4. McBerth, Trenton. Henry. Addi-
tional-trastus g. Rathbun Cedar Falls
Black Hawk; Edward n Latta. Grandview
Louisa. Eestoration-Wesley l.. Brandt
Reinbeek, Grundy Original widows, etc
Lucy @. Stockton. Leon, Decatur; Hannah
Fox: Rock Falls, cerro Gordo; Isaac Thomas
Qather), Adalr Adair.
coIorado orlginaI-Tmothy s. Nettleton
Denver. Arapahoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
Short Police stories.

j. W. Carter, colored man. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Dunn
and Donahue and ohicers Stiles and Barnes.
He was booked at the station as a burglar.
He is suspected Of having stolen from d
two weeks ago a quantity OF cigars He
has been running news and cigar stand In
fourth apd Cunning strsets, where a box oi
the cigefs wero fouao. He refused to be
arrested when the officers appeared and Il
thrsw chs of uls oipS.x thIsugh the win;
dow that he wa subdued He Is suspected
OF having togmlysd btbSs burglarles.
written u Chief ss1vsy asking him 70 look
Tor her husband, who has been missing
sanoe J1ly = lsss He b labo.ing man
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
sEELY VIII PLEAD GUILTY.
Says He Only Received Ten Thousand
Dollars OF the stolen Money.


Dollars of the stolen Money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Samuel c. Seely,
the defaulting bookkeeper OF the Shoe and
Leather bank, will be arraigned for trial
in the United States circuit court on Mon
day. His attorney, Angel, intimated today
that the defaulter would throw himself on
the mercy of the court. The attorney says
Soely received not more than $4,000 of the
money stolen from the bank, which was
given to him in sums ranging from S25 to
$3.50 for which Frederick Baker took his
notes.
II have in my possession" said Angel
about half dozen of these notes, their
aggregate amount being $500,
"Seely told me one day that he always
thought Baker would make good their steal
iings,. as Merritt Bakers .clerlo had told
Of which was in real estate. When Seely
would ask Baker TO pay. up Baker would
in such condition that it could not be
sold except at a great sacrifice"
After a time. 'seely says, he saw the sit
passing day, but this seems to have made
no difference to Baker, who continued
drawing money from the bank until Seely
The story of Seeys fight from this city,
his aimless wanderings before reaching Chi
delivered him over to the police, is one in
which terror and ingrattude are most
that ssey left the bank for the last time
| after SO fixing the. books that by .compar-
| ison with those OF the paying teller, the
exact amount of the defalcation could have
| been discovered within half an hour. Seely
then took the midnight train over the Penn
| sylvania road for Washington, where he re-
| mained a few hours. going thence to Har-
risburg. Pa, which place he reached in the
| afternoon. He then bought a, ticket for
| Chicago, where he arrived the next day,
| Sunday, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
| "At no time during the remainder of his
stay in Chicago" said Angel. did Seely
make any attempt to disguise himself. He
was all the while in a condition bordering
| on mental collapse" it
II ran away" said Seely, 'because
| was utterly crushed in health and
| spirits, each night being a sleepess one,
and felt somewhat relieved in mind when
apprehended, although at first l made a
| denial of my identity
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-16
WESTERN PENSIONS.
Veterans OF the Late War Remembered by
the GeneraI GOyernment.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 5.-(Special)-Pen-
sions granted. issue of December /, were
Nebraska: Original-samuel l.. Graham
Ashland, Saunders Addtional-Jame Hi
ligas. Hampton. Hamilton. Supplemental
David Bever. York, York original widows
etc.-Sophia Smith. Central City. Merrick
Iowa: Original-John A. Stewart. Indian
ola, Warren; David C. Spaur Dallas, Mar
ion, Renewal and increase--Samuel G. Tyr
rell, Riceviile. Mitchell. Increase-James ID
McRoberts, Lisbon. Linn; Charles Hall
alias John Dunum. Bentonport Van Buren,
Original widows. etc.-Louisa West Fort
Madison, Lee: Margaret A. Tracy. North
ington. Des Moines; Achsah A. Viekers
Monroe, Jasper; minor OF HILLARY Buss
South Dakota Orlginal--Wiliam IL
Whaley, Dakota City, Pennington; Mar.
shall v. Colt, Madison, Lake Increase