davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

turned to this country and formed q com.
pany, six Of the stockholders residing In
Sioux Falls. Heynshon remained In Nicara.
qua to develop the new possessions.
Tns sum taken ever 10y Sundback was to
complete the purchase OF a steamer which
Is TO cost sac. 1000. Lncslc viii at once man
tho latter with q Swedish crew. aud go with
1t 10 It's destination. lie viii also take out
a colony aud will he Joined by q large MIN
Der from this country. Thc company will. as
soon as possible. break up the entire conccs-
sion, and viii plant II to bananas and coffee.
The steamer will begin work at oncs and will
transport mails. freight AMI passengers from
Rio Grande to Greytown, and also some dis
TANGO into tho interior. Sunback will return
here in two months.
dinnvinn Have q Candidate.
S1OUN FALLS, s. d., Dec. 21.-(Special)
There ass indications that q new candi.
date for governor Is in. the field, ana that
when his canvass begins 1t will make 1t lively
for some OF the leaders. The Scandinavian
elements comprise about One-quarter Of the
republican votes In South Dakota, and IL
has hitherto been held pretty compact. and
has. demanded and obtained the selection Of
the secretary Of state and lieutenant governor.
Next year 1t will ask for rhe governor. There
is reason to believe that the choice will be
the present secretary Of state, Thomas Thor
son of Canton. A month ago several Sean
dinavian politicians Of Yankton bought the
Gazette, and it has Just leaked out that Mr..
Thorson was the real mover of the deal. He
ha, been consulting them closely for the
past few weeks, and has made a number Of
trips to Yankton. A prominent republican
of that nationality states that there is a
well defined movement for Thorson. and that
1t will be formidable. Riggsrud and Herrsld
are both Scandinavians, but this informant
says that neither can draw with Thorsou
among the people of their own nationality.
Thor"on has made a most popular secretary
and is strong among the politlcal leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

For coughs and throat disorders use
Browns Bronchial Troches. Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except |
think better OF that which l began by think
ing we'll of."-Rey. Henry Ward Beeeher.
Sold only in boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
IndianoIa Masonic Temple Dedicated.

INDIANoLA. Neb,, De. 27.-(speclal Tele-
gram,)-The new Masonic tample was dedi-
Gated today, Past Master Black OF Bloom
ington, assisted by Grand Deputy S. r. Smith
Of this place, officiating. A number Of visit
ing Masons are In attendance. There was
a banqugt and bali tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Promotion of Lucids wnlkeIey.

The Chicago Times-Herah In speaking OF
the promotion Of Lucius Wakeley, son of z.
Wakeley of this city, says.t@t o
THE long expected oficial" order of the
Burlington management announcing various
promotions following the retirement of Gen.
eral Manager Merrill has been issued, con-
firming the rumors which have been rife for
several days that Lucius Wakeley, assistant
general passenger agent, would be made gen.
eral passenger agent of the, Burl!ngton's Mis-
souri, lines. In his new positihn Mr.. Wakeley
will have exclusive charge of the passenger
affairs Of / 200 miles of road running through
most important and highly developed terri
tory. In addition he will have jurisdiction
Of all the territory south of the Ohio river,
from the Atlantic seaboard, the westbound
traffic of which naturally takes the st. Louis
gateway. .
Chicago will lose as the result of Mr..
Wakeley's well-merited promotion one Of
the most popular railroad men within it's
gates and also one of the old-timers, for he
has been identified with the Burlington's
business here since 1881, when he entered
the service as a clerk in the general freight
office. Two years later his ability gave him
the position of chief rate clerk, and in 1885
no was promoted to the position of chief
clerk Of the department. A year later he
was made local freight agent in charge Of all
freight traffic originating in Chicago. GEN
eral Manager Stone made him his assistant
in 1887 and a few months later he was given
the position he vacGtes on the first of the
year to enter upon his new duties.
"Mr. Wakeley's present position will not
be filled for a time, at least, and when it is
the Burlington will not look outside its own
Offices for a suitable man."
Railway Notes and Personals.
N. F. Mcmillan, the Burlington's general
agent at Salt Lake City, Is in the city.
]. Y. Callahan, general western passenger
agent of the Nickel Plate, Chicago, left en-
the Union Pacific fast mail yesterday for
Cripple Creek. -H So
Captain M. M. Wheeler, general live stock
agent of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad at Butte, Mont, is in the
city, enroute to Cripple Creek.
General Passenger Agent Mum of the
Elkhorn reports a good attendance from ad-
jacent cities to the Damrosch opera and
'Pudd'nhsad Wilson at the Boyd and
Creighton, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Altered Horse Thief Arrested.

FREMONT, Dec, 27.-(Speclal JOHN
Spangler was arrested at Glenwood, Ia,
yesterday, and will be brought back by
Sheriff Milliken to Fremont. He Is charged
with stealing a buggy from Hugh Scilley,
farm for man Of the Standard Cattle company
of Ames, in October last. He is thought
to be connected with the Wheeler gang. and
vent sometimes by the name of Andrew
Spangler and by the name of C. II. Spangler.
He has resided near Nickerson for several
years, and has not had any too good a repu-
tatIon. The buggy is reported to have bsen
found In his possession.
A petition Is in circulation for the par
don Of Whitaker, the Baptist minister who
was sent to the penitentiary in Septemb r
last for embezzling money from the Estsy
e. Camp Organ company. The complaining
witness is the first signer to the petition
and 1t is being quite generally sign d.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Getting the CORN Crop to Mnrkct.

LYONS, Neb,, Dec, N.-(Speclal.)-More
than 5000 bushels of corn have been cribbed
here the past three weeks. Many mer-
chants are taking corn on store account,
paying from 2 TO 3 cents more per bushel
than the market price. An elevator man
says there VIII be over 1000, 900 bushels Of
corn shipped from the Logan valley this year.
Eighteen cribs, each 100 feet long, were
built at Pender last wesk, About the same
number at Bancroft and this place are also
being filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER.

IHdIVutes IIaVs OF pIsHlpItatlon.
l.. a. WELSH. Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-10
THE SOUTHERN
O. q - EAs
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov. 24,Is94.
and until further notice trains will
leave Reno as foIlows: S:25 a. m.
Daily Atlantic Express, trains for
Winnemucca. Battle Mountain, Palis-
ade. abEden and East. Carries only first
class passengers through and local.
Dining car to Ogden.
4.8Op. m. Daily Pacific Express
train for Truckee, sacramento. Ben
eeia and Gan Francisco, arriving at
6:45 .. -. sonnectinE ut sacramento
at lO:35 . m. with the New Orleans
Express for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, San Diego. alse ut 7:l0
p. m. for Woodland aud knights Land.
ing.
0:O5 p. N. Daily-Atlantic Express
for Winnemucca, Battle Mountain
Palfsade. ogden andfast. Carries
first and second class passengers
local and through.
S.25 p. m. Dafly-Facflc Express
train for Roseville, Junction. Sacra-
ecia arriving at Q. 45 q. m. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
At 10 rs q. M for stockton, LathrOp,
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego; and East. via New
Orleans; at 1880 q. M. for Will ms,
willows and ReddinE; ut S:O5 p. m.
for Red Bluff and at 1850 p. m. for
Marysville, Chico, Redding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-10
CHARGES AGAINST KICKS.

At the last session Of Congress-
charges were presented by labor
organization against Judge A. j.
Kicks Of the United States District
Court Of Northern Ohio. It was allie
ged that Judge Kicks was corruptly.
influenced in his decisions and rul-
ings by railroad corporations. In the
present session Of Congress u memo
rial has been presented by Represen-
tative Johnson in which s. j. Richie,
a wealthy citizen Of Akron, Ohio,
charges under oath that he has suff-
cred large losses by reason Of the de.
cisions OF Judge Kicks.
The House Of Representatives adop-
ted without debate resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to
investigate the charges. These CHAR
ges involve losses OF about Sc, OOO, 900
alleged to have been sustained by
Rithie and others in consequence of
the DECISIONS Of the court. While the
charges are directed mainly against
Judge Kicks, they indirectly effect
Judge Burke and ex.United States
Senator Payne OF Ohio. 1t is expected
that an Investigation will result in
startling disclosures, as it is intimated
that Judge Kicks was influenced by
coin considerations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-10
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger trains
make prompt connections with the
several railroad lines in he East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains between T., ne kee and Og-
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping car berths Sc
cerea, and other information given
oa application to
I: HL. FIELD. Ac'r.
RENO DtPOi.
T. n. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. ACT.
RICH ARD CRAY, CEN. 1RfF. MANC.
kAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-10
GROWERS PIE COUNTER.

During tho great silver fight in
Congress, it was openly charged that
Grover Cleveland bribed members to
vote against silver by promises OF
patronage. It was not proven at the
time, but now the cat seems out Of the,
bag. The following will be interest
ing reading in this connection. The
dispatches say:
The debate Of the currency bill be-
ing resumed, Beltzc0Over Of Tennes-
see gave notice OF an amendment.
The members flocked around Sibley
DEM OF Pennsylvania when he be-
gan characteristic address against
the bill. He was app!auded when he
said:
III ever 4 rebuko was needed to one
who has attempted to tratnplc down
the prerogatives OF the peope it is
needed for h.sn who has attempted to
usurp this entire Government to him.
self. The time has come when there
shoald be something more than
brains, belly and brass 10 this Gov
ernnent."
He referred to George III, and said
il had been given ont that any one
who voted against the bill would in
eur the disp'easures Of Kings. -Four
days after the repeal OF the Sherman
act members had toll him they had
been promised revenue coi!ectorships
II they would vote for the repeal.
The gentleman makes very
broad assertion" said Coombs (Deln.)
Of New York, ard he asked Sibley to
mention names.
II went three days ago to q member
and asked him TO allow mo the privi-
lege Of calling him up here replied
Sibley. He said: Mr.. Sibley, you
will place me in bad position with
my constituents but" continued
Sibley, within ten feet OF me sits
man who heard him make the state
ment that he had been offered Federal
offices for his vote"
''But do you consider it fai:," asked
Coombs, with @ perceptible tremor in
his voice, Ito make SO grave a charge
against the administration and not
give names and places, in order to
permit defense?'
"Every man is the guardian Of his
own conscience" declared Sibley.
already the padlocks have been on
my lips too long, and / intend to
throw them off,
"When were padlocks put on your
lips?" interjected Cultivate DEM Of
Ohio.
There was great confusion and ex-
element following the question.
az have not thrown them off BEFORE"
continued Sibley "becaused hoped to
see the administration redeem its
promises, and did not wish to utter
2 rebuke when there was hope OF an
honest performance
Mr.. Cultivate had pushed forward
and again uttered the question, "Who
put padlocks on your lips?''
Siblev hesitated a moment, and,
with increased earnestness, said:
''Let me tell the gentleman that am
not talking today with men who be-
lieve in going to hades in a handcart
instead of to heaven, that am not adj
dressing men who believe more in
bobtail flush than In contrite
heart"
A shout Of applause and laughter
greeted the statement, Sibley proceeded
to relate the experience Of Dyonicious,
when he was again interrupted by
Cultivate: "Was it Dyonicious who
put the paddock on your lips?" Sibley
made no reply and proceeded to ad.
dress himself to the details Of the
pending bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-10
HAY. HAY. HAY.

William Cation has pur-
chased the old Carson lay
yard. formerly kept by John
Carney. Hay, grain and brand,
sold at the living rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-10
JAMES MEANS
oSHOES. Q
| AN SELLING
JAMES MEANS

SHOES.
These shoes have the retail
price stamped on the sole, and
they cannot be sold a higher
figures.
Once purchased you always
call for them.
There are three grades, 8, 4,
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
selling from 6 to 9 dollars.
Frisco dealers hardly handle
them as the profit is SO small.
Carson people dealing in Viir-
gina City will do we'll to call
ON
Robert Cleatsr.
"a Souii. Z Street.
Virginia CITY. Nevada.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

When bovine tuberculosis any contagious disease the
state among cattle other domestic animals the Board of
culture quarantine all infected animals such they suppose
have been exposed to the conton prohibit animal from
passing of the highways the place quarantine
upon there animals suspected
have bovine tuberculosis any contagious disease may employ
such expert help and they deem necessary thorough
investigation Of such diseases may make all investigations and
uaons they deem for the detection prevention treat
ment cure and cxpaton of such disease but shall not apply the
ubeicun test without the consent of the of the CATTLE but
quarantine regulations against cattle imported from without the
State the tubercun may be applied they may
and order killed any cattle other domestic animals believed by
said Board infected with bovine tuberculosis
disease and may order the bodies of the buried burned
their Judgment the may require may forbid the sale
mova from the premises of any dairy product from that
believed to have Any who shall know
ngy violate refuse to comply with any order regulation of
such Board made under the authority of this section shall be fined
not more than two hundred dollars or be imprisoned not more than
SEC g. Section 1922 of the Revised Laws hereby amended
If any person shall sell any cattle other domestic
animal known him to be infected with bovine tuberculosis
disease any disease dangerous the public health
or shall sell Or offer to sell part parts of such cattle other
domestic ANIMAL he shall be fined than two hundred dol
lars or be imprisoned not more than two years. both.
SEC g. The value of all cattle or other domestic animals killed
by the written order of the Board of Agriculture shall be
appraised by of said Board and disneested person
selected by the of the condemned animals but these
NAL they shall select third disnterested person. together
with them shall appase the animal such appraisal to be made
appraisal of cattle shall be forty dollars. post
ton shall be made and if the animal be found affected with bovine
tuberculosis disease dangerous to the public health the
OF the animal shall receive oneha the appraised value but
no bovine tuberculosis disease dangerous the public health
the appraisal and in addition shall receive the slaughtered animal
The amount which the entitled receive shall be paid by
the State to the of such animal animals upon written
ORDER signed by the member of the Board charge and
signed by secretary of said Board No indemnity shall be paid
the of condemned cattle other domestic animals that
have been owned and kept the State for least months
previous the discovery of the disease Any person who shall
knowingly violate refuse comply with any regulations made
by such Board of Agriculture under the authority and provisions
this section shall be fined than two hundred dollars
imprisoned not than two years, or both.
SEC A. All expenses incurred by the Board under the provisions
this shall be allowed by the State Auditor upon approval
of the Governor, and be paid by the State
Approved November n, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

SEQ O. IF land is purchased under section one, the
auditor shall draw his order the State for pur
chase price thereof exceeding the of ff
teen hundred dollars
SEQ If the acknowledgement is unable to agree with
the of lands suitable for sites aforesaid to
the price of such lands he may apply two judges of the SUI
preme court who SHALL such application, appoint three dn-
teresed freeode commissioners to appase and determine
the value of the The commissioners shall give twelve
days notice to the occupers of such lands the time
and place of making such appraisal When the appraisal has
been made pursuant to such notice. the commissioners SHALL
within ten days, notify the owners if known of the amount
thereof and deliver to the quareaser written
ment of the same with description of the lands appraised
which the quartermaser SHALL within days thereafter
to be recorded in the office of the clerk of town where
the lands lie on payment of the amount of the appraisal with
the costs and charges thereon deposit of the in such
bank as the commissioners direct the credit of the persons
entitled thereto such bank giving notice personally by letter
such that such deposit has been made the State of
Vermont shall be deemed be seized and of the lands
SO appraised by the said commissioners.
Sec f. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 16, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

No. 107-AN ACT TO AMEND SECTIONS FORTY EIGHT
FORTY NINE, FIFTY, OF NUMBER EIGHTY OF
THE LAWS OF 1892, ENTITLED GAN ACT REVIS-
ING, IN AMENDMENT OF, AND IN ADDITION TO
THE FISH AND GAME LAWS"
IS hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION L. Section As of number so Laws of 1892 at
amended as follows By adding thereto the words, for
rattlesnake, one dollar
SEC Section forty nine of number eighty Laws of 1892
is amended to read follows If person kills wolf,
panther bear lynx fox rattesnake he shall within forty
days after the killing thereof apply to the clerk of the in
which he resides and present to him the skin of such animal
the rates of such snake and the clerk shall examine such
person upon oath and satisfied that such animal snake
killed taken in the State he shall give the person certificate
thereof in the form prescribed by the State auditor
SEQ B. Section SO of number so, Laws of 1892, is
amended read follows When such certificate given
the clerk shall, in the of ANIMAL mark such
skin by punching hole in the left thereof sufficiently large
clearly identify such petit in the of raesnake take and
destroy the rae and shall receive from the person whom
such certificate granted The person receiving such
certificate shall present it, ndorsed by him. the of
the town where he resides who shall the Such town
SHALL the first day of May annually present the
certificates paid by him the State auditor who shall draw his
the the payable
Approved November 90 1894
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

No. 1O3-AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION THREE OF
NUMBER SEVENTY FIVE, LAWS OF 1892 ENTI-
TIED GAN ACT TO IMPROVE THE MILITIA"
hereby enacted by the General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont
SEo1ioN Section of No. TO- laws of 1892 is amended
read follows Any commissioned officer of the militia
who has served for period Of not less than years
missoned officer enlisted and commissioned officer
provided least three years of such service have been
missoned officer may, at his request upon the
menaon of board of three officers of equal superior rank
appointed by the governor and good and sufficient
therefor be placed upon the retired list.
SEC g. Any commissioned officer enlisted and
mssoned officer who has heretofore served such the militia
of this for period of not less than ten years. provided
least three years of such service have been commissioned
officer and been hooby discharged thereom may be placed
on said retired list upon application to the adutant general
Sec The governor may, when he deems it for the best
interest of the service by and with the advice and consent of
the senate confer brevet rank upon such officers and enlisted
Of the military service of the State have performed gal
ant faithful meritorous service in the line of duty.
Approved November 20, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

No 1o9-AN ACT AUTHORIZING FISHING WITH
SEINES AND SET LINES
hereby enacted By the General Assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION t. The fish and game commissioners shall issue per-
m residents of this State fish with in the
and upon the shores of Lake Champn and Lake Memprema
cog from the first day of October the first day Of December
in each year.
SEQ g. Such commissioners shall also issue permits resi-
dents this State fish with lines exceeding seventy
five length the of Lake Champan and such
times and places they deem BEST having the pesera
ton of the fish in such lake. No live bait shall be used set
lines except angle
SEQ g. Section % of No so of the of 1892 is hereby
amended by striking the end thereof the words
ceedng forty feet length" and inserting lieu thereof the
words exceeding seventy fve feet in length.
Approved November 2s, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

NO. LOGAN ACT RELATING TO THE PROTECTION OF
GAME
IS hereby enacted By the General assembly Of tile State Of
Vermont:
SECTION l. Any person who before January 1900 takes
kills sharptaied grouse pnnated grouse capercaze black
pamgan pheasant shall be fined dollars
the same taken or killed But nothing in this section shall be
held prohibit the shooting pheasants ncosed
lands by the Of such lands their the first
day of September and the thirty day Of December
provided the pheasants shot have been actually
lands in state of captivity.
SEC All acts and parts of inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Approved November ~, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

No. 10s-AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
EIGHT OF NUMBER EIGHTY LAWS OF 1892
hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION Section of No 80 of the Laws of 1892 here
by amended so as to read follows
The seecmen may appoint and pleasure fish and
wardens who shall be residents of the Whenever
the Judgment of the fish and game commissioners the enforce
of the provisions of act No so Laws of 1892 will be better
secured thereby they appoint and at pleasure fish
and game wardens in any town.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 81, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

No. 1O4-AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION THREE, OF
NUMBER SEvENTY-FIVE, OF LAWS OF 1892, ENTI-
tiled AN ACT TO IMPROVE THE MILITIA"
IS hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont
SECTION Section of No 75 of Laws of 1892 entitled
An act to improve the militia hereby amended read
as follows:
ANY commissioned officer of the militia who has served
such for period of not less than years may his
quest be placed upon the retired list if commissioned
officer who has served such for the full length of time
above herein provided shall become permanently disabled per
form his duties he may his application in the discre
Sec Section of an act passed at the present session
entitled An amend section of No 75 1892 approved
November 90 1894 hereby repealed and section of said
inserting in lieu thereof the word ve" and by adding said
section the words with the approval of the governor"
Approved November 81, 1894.