davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
ADMITTED no PRACTICE.

J. X. Murphy, Il. A. DIX, q. ID.
slavery and IL. ID. Earls were, on tho
recommendation Of tue committee, adj
mllted 10 practice At the bar.
lhe case Of Goddard Va Parsons was
set Tor the Slsl OF august.
The application OF VIM. l.. Tibbs, Of
TINS CITY, Tor admission 70 practice at
the bar, was referred % the COMMITTEES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18

Attorney Narian asked to fle fnd-
ings TO accompany tho records on Ap.
zeal 10 tho Supreme Court Of the
United States IN the case OF Clsude
Hamilton AMI John Elliott Va John
bas1ian OF hl. A femi,titute was
stayed until further order Of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20
GUILTY OF GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
Jnpnnese Government Condemns It's
COreRn Representatives Severely

Japanese Government Condemns It's
Corcan Representatives Severely
Copyrighted. 1895, by Press Publishing Company }
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 19-(New York World
Cable-Special Telegram.)-The World COR
respondent Is authorized to state that the
japanese government now admits that Japan
csc subjects have been guilty of serious ir-
regularlties in Corea.
The government here was misled by the
first reports of its official agents. 1t was not
the Sosk alone who were actively concerned
in the disturbances in Seoul. Japanese SOL
ders escorted Tai Wan Kun to the palace
and failed to preserve order during the tu-
multi, General Miura Japan's minister TO
Corea, is chargeable with gross negligence, If
nothing worse. The conduct of the entire
Japanese legation at Seoul during the dis
turbances, ard also of the guards and the
police, will be subjected to the strictest in
qury. Several arrests have already been
made, and others are to follow.
The World correspondent Is especially au-
thorized to say that the government Of ia
pan will conceal nothing. 1t desires that the
fullest publicity be given to the crcum-
stances attending the riot, 10 matter who is
implicated.
Russia, France and Germany are wholly
satisfied now. The indemnity Japan is to re-
ceive for restoring the Leao Tong peninsula
to China Is fixed at 1000 600 taels. Japan
eXacts a pledge that China shall never cede
the Leao Tong territory to either Russia.
France or Germany.
Marquis Ito, the prime minister, and the
other ministers OF the cabinet visited Count
Okuma at his residence today and had
long conference with him. Okuma has been
invited 10 return to the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather Forecast for Nebraska
Page.
I. Olney Has n Hard Game.
France Inclined to he stubborn.
Absorption OF Alsacc-Lorrainc.
England Deliberately Forces IA Crisis.
2. Jim Corbett Released from Custody.
Murphy Makes Some New Records.
3. Harry Garfield Wants Time.
London's Coming Social Season.
Nandcrbilts and the Union Pacific.
4. Last Week In Local Society.
Omaha Women and Art Affairs.
3. OIL Inspector IIiiton's Startling Defense.
Affairs Mt South Omaha.
w. G. T. U. Work Among Railroad Men.
O. Council Blurs Local Matters.
Desperate Work of an Iowa Negro.
!. Divorce Applicants Crowd the Courts.
Incidents of the Local Campaign.
Switchmen Perfect Their Union.
10. Woman: Her Ways and Her World.
Fair Consuelos Ducal Demesnc.
II. In the World of Electricity.
Amusement Notes and Gossip.
Echoes from the Ante Room.
12. Editorial and Comment.
13. Plans for Massing of Troops.
Universalism the Spirit of Truth.
10. Commercial and Financial.
10. Chat with Alexander Graham Bell.
1s. Weekly Grist of Sporting Gossip.
About Next Seasons Wheels.
10. Thrilling Experience of Two Children.
Stirring Career OF John 1. Blair.
Mark Twain in stormy Mood.
20. "a Woman Intcrvcncs."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20
FOUND OLIVER CRoMwELLs HEAD.
Still Sticking on the pike on Which
1t Was ImpaIed.

Copyrighted 1895. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Liverpool Post
today claims to have unearthed the
head Of Oliver Cromwell, which is
said to have been found in the
possession of the Wilkinson family Of
Sealichart, Kent, which, it is added, possesses
the complete record of the heads alleged ad-
ventures. According to these documents, Oil
Yer Cromwells embalmed head, after his
body, with those of his prominent lieuten-
ants, was disinterred after the accession of
Charles III to the throne, was placed on a
pike, with those Of Iretcn and Bradshaw, over
Westminster Hail. During-e storm, it is re-
lated, the pikestaff was broken, the head fell
to the ground and was picked up by sentry,
who concealed 1t in his cloak and took it
home, where, fearing discovery he hid it in
the chimney. On his dsathbed the soldier
confessed what he had done to his attend
ing doctor, who took possession of the head
After various vicarious adventures, including
being placed on exhibition In public show,
Cromwelis head passed into the possession Of
the Wilkinson family. The head was kept in
an oak box, is still impsled on a pike head
and has evidently suffered from exposure and
smoke
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20
EXPECT A MAssACnF, Az KINGSTON.
Unruly MarOOns HIVE nrOkcn Out in
Force nnI Threnicu fi.a Iaxxn

Force and Threaten the Town.
copyright, 1895. by Press Pubiishing Company
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Oct 19.-(New York
World Cable-Special Telegram THE ma
rooms, who surprised Fuller's wood, have to-
day resorted to Violence. invading the estate
in overwhelming forces, threatening to attack
the town.
The Black river police are powerless to
resist them and troops have been ordered to
march from this city tonight and with all
expedition to the scene Of the disturbance.
There is intense excitement here, inspired by
the apprehension that the bloody insurrection
of the last century is about to be re-enacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20

Concession Granted u Peruvian Com
many the Cuusc of N Disnutc


pany the Cause of Dispute.
Copyright 1895. by Press Publishing Company }
COLON. Colombia, Oct. 19.-(New York
World Cable-SpeciaI Telegram. According
TO the latest dispatches from Valparaiso the
crisis In the Chiliar cabinet continues. Its
cause is difference Of opinion between the
finance minister. Enrique Maclver, aud the
foreign minister, Claudio Matte, as TO the
rights Of the Peruvian company to which
the congress ceded the privileges Of exploiting
guano deposits at certain period. The COM
pany maintains that its occupancy of the
guano lands Should be reckonsd only from the
date when it was given possession Of them by
tue government With this the finance min
ister agreed, and issued decree accordingly.
Tho foreign minister, however, disssnted, con-
t,nding that the time Of occupancy began at
tho date Ct the contract He accused his col
league of causing a pecuniary loss to Chilli, to
the advantage Of foreigners.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20
Detectives TO Identify Suspects.

BRUSSELS, Oct. l9.-The Independence
Beige says that English detectives have ar
rived at BRUCE to Identify the three prisoners,
Russell. Allen and Killoran. believed to be the
notorious American postoffiee robbers, and a
woman named Anna Jones. who was recently
arrested there in connection with big jewelry
and bank note robbery at Ostend. u Is un-
derstood that the prisoners are also wanted by
the United States authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20
Appointed Commissioners.

SIOUX FALLS, Oct 'l9.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-This morning Judge Edgerton ap-
poointed the following United States commits
sioners: James T. NortSl at Elk Point and
o. C. Stuart at Chamb,rlan. vice c. T. Nor
row. resigned
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20

still Higher Than II Year Ago in Spite
of the Recent Decline.

Copyrighted 1895, by the Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Economist today
discussing the reaction of the Kaffir market
compares the prices of shares in thirty com
panies on Thursday last with those of Sep
tember 30, and holds that the depreciation Of
the market value is ZIG, 500 900, or 16 per
cent. In spite of this decline, however some
shares still exhibit an appreciation of about
f520O0,0OO when compared with the price
year ago.
The prince Of Wales has been invited to
place himself at the head of movement to
celebrate the centenary of a land mark in
Masonic history which will occur in 1896.
The United States ambassador, Hon.
Thomas r. Bayard, left town on Thursday
and on Friday he was the guest of Captain
Lord Charles Beresford, on board The battle
ship Magnificent, which went to the North
sea for her gun trials.
Baron de Hirsch, the wealthy sportsman
and banker, has sold his magnificent estate
In Hungary to Prince Frederick Charles Won
Hohenlohe, son Of the German chancellor.
At the national cat show at the Crystal
palace this week over 300 cats were shown
in nearly fifty classes
The Daily Telegraph has sent Dr. w. D.
Grace, the great English cricketer, a check
for $4,000, representing 100 600 shilling sub
scriptions through that paper, as a testimony
OF esteem for the veteran player.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20

some months hence he promises to return to
Bavaria, undergo his sentence of imprison-
ment and donate the amount of his bail to
the various local charities.
Mr.. Henry Gilbert, the United States con-
sui at Liege, Belgium, announces his engage
ment to Miss Margaret Buelow daughter Of
Prussan general, and sister of an officer of
the Guard corps The family is wealthy, and
Miss Buelow has dot of 120 600 marks
The merchants of Sonneburg are much
offended at the reports in certain American
papers Of the alleged utterances of Mr.
Dwight j. Particle, the United States consul
at that place. in which he is quoted as hav-
ing charged them with systematic under
valuation Of the goods which they have ex-
ported to America to avoid payment of duties
Merchants have organized for the purpose of
forcing Mr.. Particle to retract, and in order
TO obtain other satisfaction. They will inter-
view him on his return to his post from
America. In the meanwhile, they have ap-
pealed for redress to Frank H. Mason, United
states consul general at Frankfort-on- the
Main, whose territory includes Sonneburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-20

forcing Mr.. Particle to retract, and in order
TO obtain other satisfaction. They will inter-
view him on his return to his post from
America. In the meanwhile, they have ap-
pealed for redress to Frank H. Mason, United
States consul general at Frankfort-on-t the
Main, whose territory includes Sonneburg
PLOT TO AssAssINATE COUNT ITO.
Police at Toxic Uncnrth u Consrirncy
of Considerable Extent.
Copyright, 1885, by Press Publishing Company)
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 4 (via Victoria, b. c.,
Oct 19)-(Special Correspondence New York
World)-The police Of Toxic have been hard
at work since September 20 unraveling an
extensive plot against the lives of the prime
minister and other high officials. The scheme
of assassination included also some European
ENJOYS to Japan. some think. The first ar
rest was made September 25. Four suspects
were seized the next day and constables sent
to Mimic province on the eastern coast,
brought in sixty alleged conspirators the fol-
lowing day. The official organ of the govern
ment was allowed to state, finally, that
large body of Soshi was concerned in the
project, and that simultaneous attacks were
to have b2en made upon Marquis Ito and
number of his colleagues in the ministry
Indications that money to carry out the
movement had been supplied from a higher
source than the Soshi class were found in pa
pers belonging to prisoners named Watanabe
and Shinozaki. The prime minister's resi-
dence is surrounded night and day by
strong police guard. So are also the houses
of most cabinet ministers. The legations of
Russia, France, Germany and China are care
fully protected.
Count Mutsu depressed by the turn his
illness has taken, has asked to be per-
manently relieved from the foreign ministry.
Premier Ito is strongly opposed to his retr-
ing preferrinS that he should remain absent
on sick leave.
Mr. Hayashi, japanese envoy to China. and
Lii Hung Chang are diligently discussing the
terms of new commercial treaty. Ii Hung
Chang is embarrassed because he can get no
assistance, for no Chinese official of high
standing can be persuaded to Join him in
performing so unpopular a duty.
The Chinese government is much disturbed
by the British demand that the exceptional
penalty of banishment shall be inflicted upon
the ex-vlceroy of Szechuen for completely in
the Chengtu riots. 1t is hinted that the
court has gone as far as it dares. The men,
bers of the Salvation army In Japan have
adopted the native costume, with the view of
identifying themselves with the mass of the
people, but the effect is to make them look
much more foreign, especially the women,
than aliens in general. Their proceedings
have as yet excited very little curiosity
An American trading company is said to
have secured the privilege of working twelve
of the principal mines in Corea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick 81
between New and Market streets, services
II a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. A. M. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder.
lex and Lewis streets. Services at IL q. m
and s. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship at Y.
M. G. A. Hall. Services at IL a. M, and p. m.
Rector, Rev. R. c. Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
IL a. M, and 8 p. m. Rector, Rev. W. Q. Hull
linen
United Brethren chCfel, Lewis street, be
tween Main and johnson streets. Services at
II a. m and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. D DON
ovan.
Methodist church, lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services at IL
m. and Sp. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. H. Boyd, d. ID
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at IL a. m. and p. m. Pastor Rev.
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at II a. m. and p. M
Pastor, Rev. W. E. Cox.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Auguste
street, Mass at Z and 1890 a. M. vespers and
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament ut
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at p. m.
Sunda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
The Royal stag.

The sun was shining brilliantly as at
midsummer, and I knew the snow
would speedily disappear off the hills.
Punctually at s O'Clock John made his
appearance, and off we started, full Of
hopeful anticipation. After three-quar
ters of an hours climbing we spied the
eight pointer with his seraglio of kinds
lying on the lee side of a small ridge.
Keeping low down to avoid disturbing
them, we circled round and continued
our ascent toward the summit. Careful.
ly examining every bit Of fresh ground
as it came in sight, we discovered some
binds in a small correi about half
mile distant. Expecting to find stag
with them, we advanced cautiously in
their direction.
The nature of the ground being "a
vorable, we had no difficulty in crawling
within $50 yards of the herd. John was
carrying the rifle, in which he had put
a couple of cartridges, and left part Of
the stock sticking out Of the cover in
order to be ready for any emergency.
As we peered over a rocky bowlder there
confronted us scene worthy the brush
of a Landseer. A large red stag was
standing, with broadside exposed, lit
tie over 100 yards distant. At glance
observed it was twelve pointer. Be
tween 40 and so kinds were feeding
around. These, however, I scarcely no.
siced, my eyes being riveted on the fat
launches and symmetrical antlers of
The ''royal'' stag.
Without moving my body mechan-
cally reached forth my hand and seized
The rifle. Feeling that John held it
irm, I looked round to discover the
Ieason. Still keeping hold of the rifle,
he whispered, "It is the reserved stag"
-Blackwood's Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
YELLOW BRiER.


Eowadays roses are fair ones, know;
fhey seem living spirits imprisoned in snow.
They glow and they burn like streng heart
ON fire,
But fairer and sw eeter than all, maintain,
Is fresh, dewy spray of the bright yellow
brier,
For the sight Of it makes my old heart young
again.
M Nowadays Ttsd.2 roses are roses to me;
Nothing besides in their faces I see;
But daffodils, primroses, cowslips and clover,
This small yellow brier rose brings in its
train
The sweets that belong to the springs that are
over,
The thought of which makes my old heart
young again.
catch a faint breath from the lilacs that grew
Beside the worn doorstep my girlish feet knew.
! see the pink boughs of the apple trees sway
ing
Above the old moss covered fence by the lane.
and once more beneath them two figures come
straying,
And my heart falls a-beating as though young
again.
We're old folks together, this wee rose and I,
Old friends who can talk of the good days gone
by.
Your new fashioned DANES in their velvet at
tire,
Your Duchesse, your Comtesse, your Madame
la Refine,
They're fair. and they're sweet. but the old
yellow brief
The rose of my youth, makes my heart young
again.
--Cornelia K. Rathbone in Good Housekeeping
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
British Museu,n Curios.

Among curiosities lately acquired by
the British museum the first place is
due to some very remarkable acquisi-
tions connected with Charles I, one be-
ing copy of the secret instructions to
the commissioners appointed for raising
a forced loan in 1926. No other printed
copy is at present known to exist, and
Mr.. Gardiner, while writing his history
of the time, was obliged to refer to a
manuscript in the state paper office.
The interest of this copy is much en-
HANGED by its being addressed to the
county of Nottingham, where Charles
was destined to commence the civil war
16 years afterward, and by it's bearing
his signature on the first page of the
text.
With this is to be mentioned copy
6f the 1858 edition of Sternhold and
Hopkins Psalter, bound in silk, richly
embroidered with silver, with portraits
of Charles and Henrietta Maria worked
on the covers, and bookmark with the
motto, "Your captive king from prison
BRING 1t is in closed in an embroider-
Bd silk sachet, and accompanied by
pair of richly worked kid gloves. The
freshness of the objects, which are said
10 have belonged to Mrs. Osborn, one of
Queen Henrietta's ladies in waiting, is
surprising. Another acquisition connect
ed in some measure with Charles I is
one of the seven extant Scriptural Har-
monies, prepared by the community Of
Little Gliding, another of which, exc
mted for the king at his own request,
vas already in the museum. Academy.
A "Bottomiess" Abyss.
The celebrated "bottomless abyss" OF
France is situated in the province OF
Vancluse and is considered one of the
most interesting geological wonders IN
the world. 1t is called the abyss of Jean
Nauveah and has been known for cen.
turies. It is from to IL feetin diam
eter and practically bottomless. 1t is
supposed to be the vent of an ancient
eeyser.-St. Louis Republic,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
HnudeI's Obstinacy.

A child's obstinacy does not always
bring as fortunate results as was the
case with Handel, the great musician.
His extraordinary resoluteness as boy
doubtless led to that great success which
crowned the later years of his life.
When he was some years of age, his
father had occasion to visit a son by a
former wife, who was valet to the Duke
of SAKE Weissenfels. Travelling in those
days-200 years ago--was tedious and
expensive, and DR.. Handel did not de-
sire to be delayed with the care of an
"infant" during a journey which the
demands of q responsible profession
would probably make as short as posi-
BILE.
But the future giant of music would
go. He cried, beloved and eventually
ran along the road after the vehicle, un-
til the tender feelings of the doctor
could refuse no longer. In an evil mo-
ment for his Jurisprudence scheme he
took the child with him.
No sooner did the little fellow reach
the ducal residence than he gave rein to
his fancy Oh the keys of every instru-
ment that he found open. The remark
able music that came from the finger
tips of the child hands was soon the
object of wonder and conversation
throughout the palace, and all this was
intensified when he secured an opportu-
nifty of touching the keys of the chancel
organ within the hearing of the duke.
Such throb started from that chapel
organ when littlo Handels tendriled
fingers chose the keys, ard the soul Of
the duke was touched as it never had
been touched before-truly momen-
tous occurrence, since but for it Han
del's sacred music might never have
been written.
The dukes attention having been ar
rested, he inquired Of DR.. Handel con-
cerning the child's future, and eventu-
ally succeeded in placing him for three
years. study under Zachau, the organ
ist of Halle cathedral. This was the be-
ginning of Handel's musical education.
Youths Companion
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
Too aiEi,y DTuEs.

Tho primary caase Cf so many cases
Of grip in this and other cities" said
the examining hys;ciaH CT one of the
large life insurance companies in New
York to a Mercury reporter, sis the al
most universal habit OF drug taking,
from the milder tonics TO patent medi-
cines. Whenever the average men or
women feel depressed Or slightly i'll,
they resort at once TO some medicine
more or less strong II they would try
to find out the cause If the trouble and
sss9Skl &c 655Eiate il ty sssHH llSsstiiSa2 their
mode of living, the general health of the
community would be better This drug
habit tends continually to lower the
tone of the system. The more it is in
dulged in tho more apparent becomes
the necessity Of continuing the down.
hill course The majority of persons do
not look beyond the fact that they seem
to feel better after the use of a stimu-
lating drug or patent medicine. This
feeling comes from the benumbing ac.
tion of the drug, because it has no up
lifting action. With the system in such
a weakened state the microbes Of the
disease find excellent ground to grow.
When attacked, the patient lacks re-
cuperative powers, and the result is gen.
erally fatal" !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-11-20
The Watch Adiuster.

Perhaps the most highly skilled and
best paid men in the matchmaking bust
ness are the watch adjusters. One ad-
juster in great factory used to receive
$4,000 year.
The adjuster's work is one of the i'm
portant elements of cost in the making
of fine watch, and $40, 900 adjuster
should be competent to perfect any
watch, whatever its delicacy and cost.
1t is the business of the adjuster to take
a new watch and carefully go over all
its parts, fitting them together so that
the watch may be regulated to keep
time accurately to the fraction of
minute month. Regulating is very
different process from adjusting, and
much simpler. A watch that cannot be
regulated SO as to keep accurate time
may need the hand of the adjuster, and
if it is valuable, the owner will be ad-
vised to have it adjusted. There are
watch adjusters in New York working
on their own account and earning very
comfortable incomes.
To the adjuster every watch that
COInCS UllQ0l llo SCto " udfO q
character of it's own. He knows every
wheel and screw and spindle that helps
to constitute the watch. He knows its
constitution as physician knows that
of an old patient. He can say what the
watch needs after an accident, and can
advise as to whether it is worth adjust
ing.
No new watch can be depended upon
until it has passed through the hands of
the adjuster, for however admirable the
individual parts of the works, their per-
feet balance is to be obtained only by
such study and experiment as it is the
business of the adjuster to make. The
adjuster is highly skilled mechanic,
with wide knowledge of his trade and
the utmost deftness in it's prosecution.
New York Sun.