davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

John Mcdonald was one of the leaders
of the Twenty-eighter conspirators that
knitted George w. Liningcr the repub-
lican candidate for mayor, six years ago.
pocketed the republican campaign fund
and worked for Gushing, the democratic
candidate. Now Mcdonald calls on all
good republicans to come to his sup
port. VIII they put n premium on
treachery and double-dealing?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
BEFORE ELECTION.
Washington Star.

Washington Star
Talk about your milk and honey!
Come and catch the overflow!
Better times and ready money
All you want where-er you go.
High silk hats and velvet collars
For the working man you'll see,
Naught to do but count your dollars
If you'll only vote for me.
Come and take your pick Of places,
Name the salary you'd like;
Indicate the several PAGES
That you'd like the land to strike
Here are promises a-plenty,
Name your preference: I'll agree.
If you're over one-and-twenty
And will only vote for me.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
A startling Political Coup.

MCIV1k ITIDuhe.
The expose of the A. p. A. methods, as
given in The Omaha Evening Bee of the
30th. is one Of the most startling political
coups in the history of Omaha or of the
state. 1t is one Of Rosewaters masterpieces.
And on Tuesday A. p. A.ism in Douglas
county will be powerfully jolted. The same
expose in a smaif way is possible In McCook,
and the samAa Jolt will be administered to
the order in Red Willow county next Tues
day
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

hiladelphia Record.
The Westinghouse Airbrake Works in Pitts
burg have been compelled to work time and
half. Prosperity's pace has become so
rapid that there's need of all the arbrakes
that can be put upon the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

the cross ninrks upon the official ballot
if any election officer durcs 10 interfere
with your right to consult your sample
ballots. insist upon his arrest upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Every vote for Thompson for treas
urer is half n vote for A. G.. Edwards
The only way to beat Edwards is to
vote for Swobe.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Strange, nothing has been heard of
the whereabouts of that earthquake
since 1t first made its presence felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

DO You want a bucket shop spcculator
In charge of the city treasury? If so
vote for 4. G.. Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Tomorrow will tell the tale.

The sure thing state Is fast becoming n
comparatively scarce article on the polit-
ical bargain counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Chicago Times-Herald 'I understand
your employer has very uniform temper?'
"He has-unlformy bad"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

1t was wise government that or
dained Thanksgiving day to come after
instead of before the day of election.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

parcntly favorable to the passage OF
blil allowing pooling under strict gov
trnmcrtal supervision.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
WANTED.

Atlanta Constitution.
A bill to make all taxes free to those that
cannot pay;
A bill to pension widows and make them
keep away:
A bill to do away with all this revenue
inspection:
A bill to make salvation free and take up
no COlleCtiOni
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
sr,'rr,lrNr or cINcuLATfON-

STATEMENT OF CIRCULAylON.
George H. Tzfchurk, secretary of The l'eo Pub
fishing coGpauy, being duly sworn says th8t the
actual number Of fun ant complete copies pt INC
Daily Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month Of October, 1895, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
TICINLISIi TALK.

Life: THAT whisky Is fifteen years old
| know IL. because I've had 1t that long
myself" The Colonel-By Jove! sir. you
must be a man of phenomenal self-control
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Puck: First Lawyer-Both the law and
the facts are clearly against us. Second
Lawyer-Ye-es. Wen have to use great
care in selecting the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Harper's Bazaar: "Why don't you apply
70: pension?"
why should 1? 1 have never been
wounded"
Wei, they tell me you lost your head at
Antetam."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

wounded"
Wei, they tell me you lost your head at
Antietam."
Indianapolis Journal: "They amt so
much difference between us fellers and you
fellers," said the pugilistic gentleman to the
military gentleman, "only we do all our
talkin' before the fight and you begin after
the fghtin' is over, see?"
Boston Globe: Father-You may as well
give up thinking about that young man.
Dashing. He does not love you
Daughter-How do you know. papa?
Father-1 met him at the club Just now
and he refused to lend me a fiver.
Philadelphia Record: Doctor-I deeply re-
gret to inform you, Mrs Skinner, that I
fear your husband is suffering from incipi-
ent paresis.
Mrs. skinner-Mercy on us! What makes
you think SO?
Doctor-He insisted in paying me in ad-
vance.
nese emperor, "that Pugilist Corbett after
Yes" replied Ii Hung Chang, And then
with n mournful, faraway look in his eyes.
he added: "If we had only had that much
foresight
Chicago Post: 81 see there Is a prospect
of hard coal combine this winter" said
the man who lives in n fiat. as he stopped
the householder at the street corner
Naturally" replied the householder, Bit
terly... Amy coal combine is sure to be
hard"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Total sol Ois
Less deductions for unsold and returned -
copies 'l""
Net sales .592 76i
Daily average l912
GEORGE u. TISCHtCk.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 1st day Of November 1895
(SenlD n p FEII. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

A. Sylum Churchill denies that he wrote
letter to the A. p. A. conference COMMITTEES.
1t will be in order now for A. G. Edwards to
deny that he is a bucket shop gambler; for
Beech Highly to deny that he is president of
the Junior Orders; for Halfdsn Jacobsen to
deny that Hunt and Wiley "own him body
and soul" as they expressed it; for Albyn
Frank to deny that he is an A. p. A, or that
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Fred Sackett will not take any active part
IN the election. Fred is valuable man for
the deryishes and will devote his entire at
tention to watching the ballots as they are
brought in, to see that they are not tam
pered with. Fred knows his place about
election time.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

How sad it is to be soon forgot. The
dervish organ prints his name as David II.
Whee eler
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Broatch has expressed desire to be county
jailer. Now that is a little more reasonable
While he isn't qualified for the place he
might fill the position without the loss to the
people that they suffered when he was mayor.
If he can't get to be jailer there's Israel
Franks job still open.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
THE MONROE DOCTRTyE.
Tho Cabinet said TO Have Agreed on Its
Rigid Enforcement.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 26-Special.
The spondence given cut by the
State Department yesterday bearing upon
the Venezuelan affair, IS regarded as sig
nl1cant OF a desire upon the part OF the
administration 10 counteract ,he growing
sentiment IN this country IN favor of
England's contention.
There Is a general impression abroad that
England merely asks reparatiOn for the
seizure and ill-treatment of certain Eng
llsh police officials by the Venezuelan
military authorities. AS a fact. England
makes no such demand and the affair.
therefore. differs In every particular frJm
that OF Corinto. Nicaragua.
The British Government practically de-
mands that Venezuela recognize the juris-
diction Of England over all the territory
now In dispute between the two countries,
and this the United States holds Is an
unreasonable and an unjust demand. Its
enforcement would be violation OF the
Monroe doctrine more fragrant than has
ever been attempted by foreign power.
There IL no question that the administra-
ton will maintain a firm position with
regard 10 what are supposed to be the
rights OF the United States In the con-
troyersy. and that sters Will be taken.
il necessary, TO prevent the carrying out
OF England's designs upon Venezuelan ter
ritory.
The matter. II is understood. was thor
oughly discussed at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday. and the President. the Secre-
tary Of state. and the other members OF
the Cahinat axs sAjA n have sHrAad - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

He Defends the German Wilson Bill for
it, Aim In the Right Direction.


LIMA, Oct. 26-Ten thousand people
attended the demonstration today, this
being TIE first appearance in Ohio during
the present campaign of Senator David
b. 1fi.
In speaking OF the tariff he said that
II was not possible 10 strike down those
who had been enriching themselves at
The expense OF the Government without
some trouble and friction. There was
difference OF opinion among Democrats
but all agreed on the general principle.
The Gorman-Wilson bill. the Senator
said. did not meet his approval in all
respects. but its aim was right as the
Government was entitled only TO raise
a sufficient revenue 10 conduct the affairs
OF tte country.
Now that business was improving, Sena-
tor Hill said, no one I'm the United States
wanted the Mckinley bin again. He
spoke highly OF Senator Brice for the part
he took In framing the law, doing so with
out any personal interest whatever.
In speaking of Ohio affairs he said
that the Republican bosses had been run
ming the affairs OF the Legislature for
their personal gain
At the State Convention everything in
sight was parcelled out, and never was
a more corrupt bargain made In politics,
while the Democratic Convention as
sembled without preparing any slate be
fOrehand.
The Senator also said that the eyes OF
the country were on Ohio and every
state was watching the result. owing 10
the nearness OF the presidential cam
pdign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

rt, Eussian Embassy in London Attaches
Importance to the Report.

YoNroN oct. 2S.-'rhe officials OF the
Russian embassy here say lhty et,aSn
not the slightest importance 10 tne Ti,,,ns rions
Kong dispatch puDllsheu AZ ~ 1nnorfant
Yesterday assertinP mat an lpso .lipo' I.'sti haa
treaty OF great advantage TO fussld hau
heen concluded between that empire ana
ST. PETERSBURG. oct. %;-The I'm
peror of China has conferred the oIuSi
Of the Double Dragon Of the nrst srade
Of The third class upon NJ. Sninshlhln' KIN
Assistant Foreign Minister COUNT c.,piis''
director OF the Asiatic Depai 'ailon'' " re-.
ceives the same order IN tne nrst Grass
OF the second grade. and NJ, Lissowsky,
,ice-direcfor Of the Asiatic Department,
INC Double Dragon OF the second grade,
third class. , ,,,o. from,
the Uoux Kong correspondent or the
London Times. announcing tnat RUSSIA
had ACQUIRED the right, by treaty re"
Gently concluded with emma 70 anchor
her fleet at Pert Arthur ana connect
VIadivOstOck with that port by railway,
as well as securing other military and
commercial advantages, was cabied mere
yesterday. and attracts considerable at
tentiOn.
Although the Russian and Chinese en-
bassies here deny any knowledge OF the
alleged treaty in well-informed circles IL
is maintained that the dispatch outlines
the substance Of desires formulated BY
Russia which China Will certainly not re-
fuse.
Moverover. IL is contended that the re-
port received from 81. Petersburg to-day
naming several officials In the Asiatic
Department of the Russian Foreign or.
fee who hav Just received honors and
decorations the hands or the EN-
peror OF Ch, !, clearly indicates that
diplomatic tn Z actions Of some kind have
recently been ! included.
Although the alleged treaty contains
provisions that are certain TO operate
greatly TO the disadvantage OF the com.
rnerce of Germany it is very doubtful
whether the Emperor would intervene,
as his greatest desire now is TO be on good
terms with the Government at St Peters
burg.
SO strong indeed, is mis- desire. that
his Majesty consented 10 be reconciled
20 Prince Henry. his brother, when he
learned that the latter and his wife,
formerly Princess OF Hesse, were on the
eve of starting for St. Petersburg, and
this too. without Prince Henry's apoli-
gizing i'm any way for his part in the
quarrel which took place between him
self and the Kaiser or the occasion OF
the ceremonies at Kiel in celebration of
the opening of the North Sea Baltic Canal.
the Emperor being mindful Of the fact
that Prince Henrys wife Is the favorite
sister of the Czarina and has great in
fuence with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
GREAT LAKES SHIP-BTILDERS.
An Agreement With Great Britain Prevents
Detroit Firm From Getting Contract.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2G-Secre-
tar Herbert decided this afternoon that
in view Of the agreement between the
United States and Great Britain. IN re-
spect to war vessels on the Great Lakes,
he would rot award the contract for the
construction of one of the gunboats au-
thorized by the last Congress 10 the
Detroit Dry-Dock Company. Speaking
of the decision, Secretary Herbert said:
81 based my decision on a precedent es-
tablished by Secretary Tracy, in case
where a shipbuilding firm at port on
the Great Lakes was the lowest bidder
for one of our naval vessels.
"Mr. Tracy made decision then, but
have gone into the matter at some length.
Mr.. Don NJ. Dickinson submitted TO the
Department a brief TO show why II would
not be contrary TO the agreement 10
award one OF the new boats TO the
Detroit firm.
Appended TO the brief was letter sent
10 the Senate by MIR John w. Foster,
when Secretary OF State, in response 10 a
resolution calling for information about
the agreement between Great Britain and
this Government ] have examined that
letter and a great deal of documentary
evidence, and finding nothing that would
permit me TO have a war ship construct
ed at Detroit, ! was obliged TO decide"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
THE CANAL TROLLEY.
The First Trial Given the New Method OF
IropsI,inx Boats in New York.

ToNAWANDA. N Y, oct. @.-The
much written and talked OF canal-trolley
was given its first trial here to-day III lhe
presence OF 5000 spectators.
The boat Edward l.. Mullen was chosen
for the trial. and was named the Reuben
Fox. in honor OF the State committeeman.
When il eventually got under headWay
there was upwards or three hundred per-
sons on board.
Al lust 3 o'clock the cry "she moves.
was heard. and the electrical current
was turned on by George Aldridse Jr.
AS the boat passed along through the
village crowds on both sides Ot the canal
applauded and cheered the invisible pow
er. the inventor OF the motor, ana the
promoter.
After IL had passed the first bridge A.
W Russell Mr. Hawley's private secre-
tary, received "A telegram from Governor
Morton regretting his inability 10 De
present and wishing the enterprise un-
measured success.
Ex-Governor Flower delivered the ora
ton OF the day. He said I'm part:
Electricity as a motive power on the
canals | believe, Will remove many or
the obstacles which are diminishing the
usefulness OF the canals. and Will restore
them 10 their old-tlme importance OF
carriers OF freight and regulators OF
freight rates
Frank Whalev. vice-president OF the
Cataract General Electric Company. fol-
lowed Governor Flower with d review
of all the ~reat canal buildings and inn
proyement enterprises OF the world N
modern times.
Letters were read from Senators War
ner Miller and 7. c. Platt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Trims Collide In a Fog.

WILLISTON. FLA, Oct. "a collision
occurred on the Mineral Branch OF the
Florida Central and Peninsula railroad.
four miles north OF Willistoh. early TINS
morning.
The Florida Central and Peninsula train
was standing on the track taking water
when a South Florida freight train ran
.nto IT,
caboose and coach. A dense fog prevailed
at the time. Colonel II. l.. Morris, or
Morriston. passenger on the Florida
Central and Peninsula. was quite serious
iy injured in the wreck aud was taken
TO Arcner for treatment. The track IS
now clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
TAMMANY ExCORIATEr.
Singing Words Delivered by German
American Cffiyeus


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Coorer Union
was we'll filed tonight with The German
Americans who decided some time ago
not TO affiliate with Tammany Hall In
the coming elections, but 10 support the
fusion ticket. The meeting was heli I'M
der the auspices OF German-American
Citizens Union. and was called TO order
by DR.. Joseph Senner, Commissioner Of
immigration.
DR. Senner said the objects OF the union
were TO secure the overthrow OF Tam
many and honest city government.
John y. Hahns. president of the union,
was then introduced as chairman OF the
meeting. He made speech dcnouncing
Tammany Hall.
The next speaker was Carl Schurz, who
received great ovation.
He spoke in German, and after refer
ring to the manner in which Tammany
Hall administered the affairs OF 'be city
as brought out by the testimony before
the I,exow Committee. said In part:
I'm shame. / say, Tammay Hall hopes
10 conquer through the vote OK the Ger
men-Americans OF New York because
Tammany believes the German-Americans
10 be capable of favoring the restoration
Of Tammany robber rule, or OF at least
helping to pave the way 10 their restora-
ton.
Mayor strong has entirely mlsunder-
stood the principle OF q non-partisan ad-
mnistra ton, hut as far as the honesty OF
the government is concerned the diifer-
once between the present and past Is as
between day and night
In referring TO the excise question, Mr..
Schurz said
For reason Of public welfare, In the
interest OF labor and morality, l am for
a liberal application of the excise laws.
But as true as I live, II / were 10 pur-
chase my wine or beer I'm this metropo-
lis with her return TO the old govern
ment OF criminals, every drop would turn
on my tongue into gall and poison.
What does Tammany care FOR personal
liberty?
'sTammany wants money; plunder. even
IL personal liberty should thereby go 10
perdition. The German who sells him.
self 10 Tammany for the sake or the
Sunday question, sells himself not only
with disgrace, but for nothing"
Mr.. Schurz was followed by Carl Haul
ser. and at the conclusion OF his speech
the meeting adjourned amid cheers for
the fusion ticket.
To-day was the fourth and last day or
registration for the coming election In
this city. and f7,NO names were enrolled,
making the total registration %l,OS5.
The total registration for 1882 was SOs.-
s47: in 1893 IL was 266.949, and in 1894 II
was 30S,5s3
BROOKL.YN. n. Y. oct. 26-To-day
q. .2s4 voters registered. Total registra-
tlon for the four days, 1914, as against
iSI gss in 1894. IL. 1866 in 1893 and Isl. .Ool In
1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
rwo KILLED, FOUR INJURED.
The Boiler. OF Tug Explode While Tow
Ing n steamer.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 26.-'t'he tug Nor
ford. while towing the steamer Iona
exploded her boilers at 3;55 this morning
in the river near Seventeenth street. Tne
Tug o. b. Green, which was assisting IN
tow was also wrecked.
John Erickson. fireman of the tug Nor
ford, was killed.
John Ferguson. captain OF the tug
u. Green. was blown up with the pilot
house.
The injured are: Daniel McRea. line
man. ankle hurt.
Captain Cullinan, rescued from the river
in a half drowned condition. will probably
survive.
Charles Dix, engineer OF the tug Nor
ford, blown to the deck OF the Iona. can
not recover.
William lynette, engineer OF the tug
o. E. Green, badly hurt.
Joseph Donnely, fireman OF the tug ..
b. Green. slightly injured.
Joseph Motfat, lineman. OF the tug %.
b. Green. slightly injured.
The body Of John Ferguson. the miss
ing captain OF the tug .. B. Green, was
taken from the river by the police at ii
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
PREPARING FOR TIE FIGHT.
ETcry Indication Points 10 a Hill Be-
tween Corb.tt and PitzSimmOns.
CORBBTT TRAINED HARD ALL DAY.
Fitxsimmons Says He VIII be on Hand In
Time to Keep His Engagement-A
Big Tent Sccured-The Western
Union Preparing to Run
Line.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Oct. 26.-A dis
r.atch WAS sent TO Eitzsimmons on be-
half OF the Citizens Committee, eahy
this morning, asking him TO come on
at mis- earliest convenience, and guaran-
teeing $500 for lawyers and court ex-
penses in the event OF his being arrest
ed. as was Corbett, on the charge OF
coming into the State with the Intention
OF committing a breach OF the peace.
No reply belag forthcoming py +. n,
Mayor Waters wired the fighter, asking
for definite information concerning MS
intended movements. This evening t1tz-
simmons replied that he would be here
IN ample time 70 keep his engagement.
and the Mayor responded with this worn
OF good cheer:
"Corne soon as you can. VIII do all IN
our power 10 make you comfortable
Corbett trained hard all day at Spring
Lake. His quarters were visited by d
number of people from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other
cities, who are temporarily residents or
this city.
1t is understood that an immense circus
tent, capable of being erected In SIX
hours. has been secured in Cincinnati.
and will be shipped here by special as
soon as the word goes out that the fight
is a go.
Secretary Wheeler. OF Dallas, who ar
rived here to-day. represents the inter
ests OF President Dan Stuart, OF the
Florida Athletic Club.
r. fGeAPn oMPAST's ACTION.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. pa special from
Springfield. Mo-. tonight, says:
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has for some time had a large force of
men constructing new lines through 70
the Southwest. To-day, without previous
warning, the entire force was hurriedly
dumped into the construction cars, which
were attached 10 an express train on the
Fort Scott and Memphis road, and taken
TO Hot Springs, Ark.
II IL surmsed from certain intimations
by the chief OF construction that the
porary line from some points on the Iron
party be ordered 70 lay tenn
Mountain railroad to the scene of the
coming Corbett-Fftzsirlmons fight
NEW YORK, oct 26.-"Phil." Dwyer
this evening turned over TO Sheriff But
ling, or Brooklyn, the $500, whlchf was
part Of the Fitzsimmons-Corbet stake
money, put up for the fight by Fttz-
simmons.
The retention of the money was on an
order by Judge Beach, OF this city,
10 satisfy judgment OF the Metropolitan
Printing Company, OF New York.