davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Opening of His Campaign for the
United States enntorshin.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-By special invi-
tation, conveyed by joint resolution of both
houses, ex-Speaker Crisp addressed the
Georgia legislature tonight on the political
issues of the day. Mr.. Crisp confined him
self Utmost exclusively to the financial ques-
ton, and in the course of his remarks de-
clared himself unequivocally in favor of the
free, and independent coinage of
silver at a ratio Of 16 to l. He advised an
expression from the democrats of Georgia
on the question, and said they should insist
that their representatives in the next con-
vention should insist upon the making of a
platform by the people who elected the presi-
dent, and not by those who lived in states
that did not furnish the electoral vote.
Judge Crlsp's speech tonight is considered
the opening one in his campaign for the
United States senatorship, to succeed Senator
Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
e e BULLETIN.
Meathel

weather precast for Nebraska
rally Fair; Colder; Northerly Winds
Page.
1. Turn Crisis Near mt Hand.
Nient . Ignore the Emperor's Wish.
Nebraska Gets n Needed Rain.
Archbishop Ireland the Guest.
2. Big League Magnates In Session.
Sovereign Scores the Backsliders.
3. New Pharmacists Given License.
Iowa Woman Sufrragists Finish.
4. Editorial and Comment.
.. Mines ard Saloons In Alaska.
Truce In Northern Pacific Affairs.
o. Council Bluffs Local Matters.
Treasure Hidden During the War.
I. Commercial and Financial News.
=. Schlatter Said to lie "a Uypnotist.
Shocking Tragedy In Texas.
o. Aspirants for Edwards succession.
Vic McCarty's Escape to- lie Sifted.
Stenog 'aphers Chosen for the Courts.
10. Omaha's New Union Depot Grows.
II. Evils of Defective Wiring.
12. "Madcap Nellie"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
TALKS OF RESORTING TO ARMS,
Costa Hica Notifies Nicaragua that Shr
is kculN fnr IrnuhIG

copyrighted. 1895, by Press Publishing Company
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Nov. 13.-(New
York World Cablegram-Special Telegram.)
The boundary question between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica is beginning to assume a seri-
Gus character, as neither country proposes
to recede from its position. The minister of
foreign affairs has just sent a note to Mica
ragua emphatically demanding that country
state its intentions and declaring that Costa
Rica is disposed to make its rights respected,
even II 1t is necessary to resort to arms. 1t
is believed that President Iglesias will be so
displsased with this action that he will return
the note in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Lntter Day saints Collegc pedicntea

LAMONT, Ia, Nov. lS.-The Latter Day
Saints laid the corner stone OF their college
today. Bishop L. l.. Kelley was master Of
ceremonies. Elder Joseph Smith made a
comprehensive address. setting forth the oh
ject OF the institution. declaring 1t to be for
general educational purposes and strictly
non-SectaTlan in character. He was followed
by Hon. n. II. Guerley of the Iowa legis-
lature, and others. The attendance was large,
munity. The corner stone contained copies
OF the leading newspapers and the Latter
Dan Saints revised bible. Book Of Mormon.
TIL college is a beautiful structure. located
on a slight elevation,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Revived the Ancint Dances.

UTT1 UF MENICU, Nov, 13.-The Ameri-
canists have been entertained at Oxaca.
where a revival of ancient Zapotecan dances
was held. Archbishop Pillow and Governor
Martin Gonzales have owered attentions
upon the party.
A project for a cable road up the volcano
Of PopocatepAtl is on the tapis, the object
being to bring down the sulphur which is
mined In the crater.
A native Methodist preacher named Jose
Tinakero at Durango seriously wounded,
with a revolver. a woman named Marcina
Estada. The minister Immediately commit
ted suicide, thinking he had killed The
woman. He was madly in love with her and
she refused to accompany him on a mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
THREE MEN AND TWO WOMEN SHOT
ExecutiOn in san Salvador for Con-
snirlnE Aguinsl the Gaxcrumcnt

Copyright, 1895, by Press Publishing Company
SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 13.-(New York
York World Cablegram-Special telegram
Rafael Aguilera, a wealthy farmer, and five
other persons were shot at Chalchuayaua.
Among the victims were two women. All
were accused Of conspiring against the gov
eminent. The matter has caused great and
general Indignation.
A committee organized at Santa Ana to
collect funds for the Cuban insurgents has
raised $500 in two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

DENVER, Nov, l3,-Dcfault was entered
To-Day against the defendants in the suit OF
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company against II. A. w. Tabor. the Tabor
Amusement company and the TABOR Real
failure to answer within the specified lime.
This Is the last step In the suit n.cugh- by
he Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company for permission to institute fore
c;osn.e Proceedings on the mortgages Of
erty involved. Unless further time Is rrhntaal
by he court to the defendants to file Their
answer the case will be set for hearing. and
If the allegations In the complaint are sub
Stimulated permission to foreclose VIII lie
grated.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Goyernor Resented thr Accusation.

LOUISVILLE, Nov, ia special to the
Post from Frankfort says: Governor Brown
and w. II. Newhall, a clerk In the auditors
office, quarreled in the state house yester-
DAY, passed, the lie, and would have come to
hail had accused the governor OF voting the
republican ticket and acting the part of a
traltCr., The executive responded with an
Hphatl denial and one of the men struck
at the other, when friends OF the two sepa-
rated Them, II was claimed that Governor
he denies that he was armed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
French Investing in Colombia.

Copyrighted, 1898, by Press publishing Company
COLON, Colombia, Nov. 13.-(New York
World Cablegram-SpecIal Telegraml-
French residents are investing literally in
Colombia. Som have begun operating a
coal mine in Panama. Others have started
rubber plantations on the banks OF NJ
Magdalena river.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
May secure Some Mexican Antiquities.

(Copyrighted, 1885, by Press Furnishing IOmpany.)
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. l3.-(New York
World Cablegram-Spec.al Telegram.)-Con-
gress has sent to the proper committee the
bin introduced empowering Marshal Saville,
the agent Of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History in New York, to make archaeo-
logical excavations here. Half of the objects
secured, the bill provides, shall go to the
museum, The bill seems certain TO pass, as
it has the approval Of President Diaz, who
desires that New York City shall have a
comprehensive collection Of Mexican antlqul-
tirc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Prolonged Drouth in Australia.

LONDON, Nov, IA dispatch TO the
Times from Melbourne says that owing to
the prolonged drouth il is expected the wheat
yield in Australia will barely supply the
local demand. The scarcity OF pasturage
will also greatly curta!l the exports Of butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Russia's Financial Operations.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 13.-The ministry
Of finance next year will have agents in
London, Berlin, Genoa. Constanlinople. Man
churia, Corea and the United States. The
mint issues from 1896 will be 100, OOO. 900
roubles worth Of gold coins, %, 900. 900 of sill
yer roubles, SOC, 900 roubles in small coin. and
500. 900 roubles in copper.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

At New Observation-Disclosures Hill,
from London.
At Observation-Disclosures from
Philadelphia.
At Genoa-Arrived-Saale, from New York.
At Observation-Disclosures, for New
York.
At Observation-Disclosures for New
York.
At New York-Arrlved-Werra, from
Genoa.
At San Francisco-Departed-Peru, for
Hong Kong and Yokohama
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

a protest against the alleged misstatements
contained In the newspapers here regarding
turkey, adding: THE government has been
Obliged to repress some local disturbances,
Whlch nave no bearing on the general situa-
ton. The government will punish the offerd-
ers should the disturbance b. renewed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

an, saying: Here, take mine; really
don't need 'em."
1t was well meant, but the crowd
laughed, the policeman fingered his
baton and scowled, and the girl looked
seornfully right through the young
man, and then beckoned TO an elderly
gentleman and asked him to lend her
a pin. He did il, and in a few mo-
ments the young woman from Olive
street and her fair companion were
going away from the park at a gait
that would have put Dute Cabanne on
his metal to equaL-St- Louis Globe.
Democrat
THAT boy takes after you, join"
she said, as she poured out his coffee at
breakfast.
"Do you think SOP" he asked, his
face beaming with pleasure at the sng-
gestion.
I'm sure of it,"
81 can't see that he looks much like
me-" he said, doubtfully.
mo; itisn't in that that he resembles
you," she admitted.
"And he isn't old enough to have de-
reloped any strong traits of character"
he added.
"No; it isn't that either" she said
pleasantly.
what is there about him that sug-
gests me, then?"
"He snores," she replied with an ag-
gravatingly CHEEKY smile. - Chicago
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
Al TO DELEGATES.

Guthrie. Q. r. Nov. 25-Al the talk
here IS OF statehood. 1t is predicted
mat a full representation of delegates
Wt4ab present at Shawnee. as the Choc
law road offers free transporta ton TO
delegates The counties are entitled
TO the following number of delee-a +es.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
WORLDS OF WEALTH IN IT
Rather Pyrotechnicsl Rumor from Lea,
vile Gald Mines.

Niite tsotG 1tne>-
Denver. Colo. Nov 2S.-Rumors from
Leadvilie Indicate that mine owners
Of the camp are IN possession OF infn~-
nation which they are not talking
about They are not taking the publt,
INTO their confidence. and < is evident
that quite a number of The working
miners are IS mum as oysters on a suS-
lect that. IL reports are true. would Gre
ate one Of the biggest mining sensa-
hons the country has ever known. pro-
srded the fscJss were made public.
To go straight 10 the point. K is alIi-
lily whispered thai there has been To-
GATED in the Leadville camp the large
Est body Of sold ore ever found on the
Western Hemisphere. 81 not in the
world. The COmstock lode. with IS
output Of SS00. 000. 900 Is hardly 10 be
considered marker alongside OF the
vast ore deposit which has been traced
al Lea5ville.
According 10 the story OF a mining
man VINO has been familiar with the
LeadviHe region FOR Uairty ears past,
the ore body has been encountered al
different points showing that = IS al
least three miles long and is in one
Mace known 20 be more than 500 feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
THE SUSPENSE WAS MISSING.
n hat Happened to n Girl Who Went Ont
in Boomers.

Fhat Happened to q Girl Who Went Ont
in Bloomers.
| At Tower Grove park there was big
crowd, and one section of it witnessed
| an incident which may lead to the
abandonment of a bloomer habit by
! pne young woman; or it may lead
/ merely to her acquiring a more accur-
/ ate knowledge of the eccentricities of
! the costume once believed to be fash
/ Toned for the exclusive use, comfort
and protection of the male OF the hui
man species. This young woman and
another young woman equally pleasing
to the eye. equally expert in the man
agement of the wheel, sped swiftly
along the smooth roads and byways of
Tower Grove park. They were hand
some pair, and attracted the attention
of most people whom they passed.
After awhile they begun to attract
more attention; at least one of them
did. The diffusive glance of the man
who was looking casually at every
thing at once gave place to concen-
trated gaze at one object; the woman
blushed and looken angry, and men
blushed and looked twice; small boys
didn't blush and did giggle, and the
Young woman from Olive street was
the cause of il all Finally mounted
policeman's eagle eve fell on her. He
put spurs to mis- horse and after a hot
chase of two hundred yards overlook
the girls
Excuse me. miss" said he. ''but
there is something wrong with your
clothes"
The other young woman glanced at
her companion and nearly fell off her
wheel "Oh Lordr' she gurgled, they
are coming down."
At this the Olive street young wom-
au stopped her wheel and dismounted.
II wasn't 4 wise thing to do, perhaps
but probably it helped her to arrive
at a speeGier realization OF her COM
panion's remark than would have re-
suited from a mental process, for be il
known that when the upper section OF
pair OF boomers is sundered from
its mooTlngs the fact is more apparent
to the wearer when she is standing
than when she is sitting. When the
girl stood up what had been an incon-
siderable, though notices ble, hiatus in
the con tiuuiay OF her apparel became
something worse.
The policem an blushed until his he'll
met smoked. the other girl scurried
about like hen whose offspring is in
danger. and the wicked men gathered
around and looked. The girl in trouble
appeared TO be the coolest person IN the
crowd of two hundred people. With
left jerk or two and wriggle and
twist she restored the garment TO its
former position. and stood holding il
with one hand while she beclloRed
TO the officer with the other. be ap-
preached, and she asked him for some
thing.
I'm sorry, miss. bat l haven't gos
II, said the policeman.
AT this JuactRre q young na1 with q
tow linen sun and q negigee shirt,
who hal manifested deep interest in
the entire proceeding. slipped hand |
under each side OF his vest, and after
1umohng nervoasly for = moment
shifted them TO the rear and clawe6
wildly at his spinal column. Amos. |
a smile OF great benev- /
olence lighted up his face, aud draw l
ing from beneath the tail OF his coat |!
pair OF silk embroidered suspen6ers.
he rendered them to the voun9 wom-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

TROUBLE IN THE NEWSPAPER OF
FIuEs AT GUTHRIE, o. T.

Typesetters Discover that Another Cut In
Already Atrociously Low Wages Is Too
Much and They Quit in a Body-Two
Papers are Affected Eugene Rail- is
Making Hard Fight for Freedom I'm
Kansas-Professor Hand Declared Not
Guilty-General News of Oklahoma
Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

the constitutional convention was COM
menced, prayers were offered that
there might be no craftsmanship in. its
proceedings. When the president
forced mon that body without certifi-
cate of election, made his opening
speech, he declared against partf-
sanship. Was it not therefore reason
able to expect non-partisan action by
the president and by the majority who
controlled the convention?
Now comes a plea, defending the
partisan methods that have been pur-
sued n the convention on the ground
that Democrats are partisan in their
party politics! It would seem that
any person with ordinary common
sense would see that what. is perfectly
allowable in the latter case would be
entirely improper in the former.
The convention is a body formed for
the purpose Of framing an instrument
that ought to be entirely free from any
thing of a partisan character. People
who cannot see the difference between
the course that should be pur-
sued by a constitutional convention in
relation to all its doings, and the con-
duct Of ordinary political work and
ps rty control, are blind to the dictates
CT common sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
CHATS DIFFERENT"

We have received an anonymous let
+ar in reference to parts anship in the
constitutional convention. The Herald
does not print anonymous communica-
lions. No respectable paper does. By
ANONYMOUS we mean of course some
.b;ng TO which che writer does not at
+aeh his name. The name Of the
writer need not be published, but will
ALWAYS be withheld on request or nom
de plume will be substituted for it if
so desired.
The reason we make any reference
10 this one is that it suggests some
sbing which it seems some folks do
not understand The Herald has con-
1ained several structures on the parti-
sanshfp displayed from the beginning
nv the Republicans in the constitu-
tional convention We are reminded
that the Democratic party has dis
played strong partisanship ''in the his
tory of Utah politics" What that has
70 do with craftsmanship in the conven-
ton we fail TO see, but it appears that
some folks think the same applies to
bota these diverse things.
Che cases IRE entirely different. The
Herald has found no fault with parti-
sanship in either of the parties in mat
tiers that are expected TO be partisan,
that are Intended to be partisan, and
that alwa.s are partisan But when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
VOTING FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
To the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
I offer the following suggestions on
the question whether women may be
permitted TO vote on the adoption or
rejection Of the constitution ana for
the first state officers:
All the voters at that. election pro-
vided for in sections 4 and 10 of the
enabling act, viii derive their right to
vote from that act and the constitution.
Having a right to vote under the terri
torial establishment is immaterial ard
will have no significance in determine
ing the question l have stated.
Making a constitution and creating a
new state is revolutionary change
from the antecedent condition. 1t is to
take place under the authority of Cen
gress and pursuant TO the act passed
for that purpose. Those who nave the
right to vote in this process derive it
from that authority. It will BE a pri-
mary right and thus originate.
Section OF the enabling act pre-
scribes the qualifications of voters for
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion. 1t also provides that these voters
may or shall be entitled to vote for
the ratification or rejection of the con-
stitution.
These provisions do not profess to
provide comprehensiyely to whom shall
be referred the question of the ratifica-
ton or rejection OF that instrument.
The latter assures to those who had
the exclusive right to elect the dele
gates, the additional right Of voting on
their work. But it does not say, and
evidently does not intend, that they
alone shall have that right.
Section contains the comprehensive
provision as TO the voters on the con-
stitution. but it is to be construed in
harmony with the last clause of Sec
tion 2.
The provision is that ,ethe quail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
The Stronghold of Health.

Is soon carried by the assaults of ma
laria, but if Rostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is employed as a bulwark against
the disease, absolute safety is attained
The most virulent forms of disease
bred by miasma, tainted air and water,
soon yield to the creative and COM
bative influence of this efficient safe
guard, which fortifies the system as no
other medicine up to date has ever
done. 1t counteracts a tendency to
rheumatism, neuralgia and kindey
complaints, overcomes indigestion, ner-
vousness, constipation ana liver troub-
les, improves the appetite and pro-
notes digestion. Taking for all in all,
1t is probably the most useful family
remedy in existence, and is popular as
well as effective Use 1T systematically.
not at Irregular Intervals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

In 1871 four S-gallon cans of shad
fry were transported from the Hud-
son river to the Sacramento river, and
the 10000 fry were liberated during
the summer months. The latest re-
port of the California Fish Commits
sion states that the rivers of that state
are now SO full of shad that the catch
must be restricted in order TO get a
fair price for the fish. A similar state
of affairs will probably exist some day
in Utah's waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

The condemning of alum as an I'M
wholesome ingredient in baking pow
ders by the government authorities as
well as by physicians generally, has
not deferred manufacturers of such
powders from foisting them ON an I'M
suspecting public. Following is "a par
tial list of the alum powders found in
the stores:
Calumet" Chicago Yeast" "Ken-
ton." Grants Bon Bon.' Hotel -
'@Taylor's One Spoon" Climax"
Snow Puff" Snow Ball. Giant, -
Milk Crown "Unrivaled.' Silver
Star" Davis o. X" Forest City
Monarch" tx. c. Loyal. Man
haitian Crystal" ''Hatchet,"
Home, Echo Perfection -
Rocket Town Talk Vienna, -
white Rose etc.
It is safe to reject all brands sold
with prize. All powders sold at
% cents or less a pound are sure to be
made of alum. DR.. Wiley. the govern
ment chemist. in his official examina-
ton of baking powders at the World s
fair, threw out all "alum powders, 1"
chasing them as unwholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
FACTS IN FEW WORDS.

England supports 200 daily paper-this
country, 1,S6S.
There are LOO students at Leland Stan
ford, jr., university this year.
A British commander-in-chief when on
active service receives 1915 a week.
The Mexicans eat salt with their or
anges because they prefer the fruit so
seasoned.
The state university of Missouri recent
ly asked the legislature for an appro-
priation of $4,000 and received So, 900.
A church in London still possesses an
income originally given to ii for the pur-
post of buying faggots for burning here
tics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

Coray. of Chicken Creek. seems to
think he is most unfortunate person
age. He wants it heralded to a
startled world by the press that he is
in favor of equal suffrage. The
crowned heads of Europe and the un-
crowned heads of the departments OF
state in this nation will doubtless hear
it and t-r-r-remble. But it's no use,
Coray. all your heroics on this ques-
ton will not cover up your Chicken
Creek insult to an absent invalid dele
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

To escape the bachelors tax. a bill
for which is now before the Illinois
legislature and likely to become a law,
a man has either to marry or prove
that he once asked a girl to marry
him. Here is pointer for our consti-
tuition trainers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

Prussia has an income tax and last
year it amounted to $29. 043.0 S4 and was
paid by 2,520,930 people, though there
are more than 100000 population.
and the tax reached all persons having
an income OF s214 and over. The cities
paid s27.196.S11 OF the whole taxes of
the state. and the country only S7,1O2,-
oQ7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

Owing to the general conference be-
ing in session on next Saturday. the
Salt Lake Y. L. NJ. l. A officers meet
ing will be postponed until the first
Saturday in May, at the usual time
and place. MARY a FREEZE
Stake President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

1t surprised many visitors to the
Chicago Worlds Fair to find that Of
all the blood purifiers, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla was the only one on exhibition.
The reason is that Ayers Sarsaparilla
is a standard remedy, and no. a patent
medicine, or secret nOstrum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

Gently paid by the Austrian Baron Kon-
igswater for changing his religion. He
was a Jew, who married Catholic wife;
his father, in his will, imposed the condi-
ton that if he became a Christian he
should pay 100000 forms to Jewish pub
lie charities. He has now become Cath
Ole and has paid the forfeit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

An English idea, the morning theatre
cal matinee. is soon to be tried in this
country-first in New York-and the
Chappies of Gotham are already in
ecstacies over it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

A young housekeeper who lives in a
reprimand her cook for peglecting her
duties. We'll. Miss Laura, rs been wor-
ried,'' was the reply. rs studin' a
most portant question. Tell de trute,
dom know which 10 get, a winter cloak
or hce."-Harpers Drawer.