davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

According to Judge Riner the state of
Wyoming has no right to enforce game
laws against the Bannock Indians i'm
contravention of their treaty with the
United States. In other words the
Bannocks were only exercising their
lawful rights when they were out hunt
ing last summer and ran up against the
white man. who wanted to do all the
hunting himself Had the whites re-
spected the treaty obligations of the
United States there would have been
no occasion for an expensive Indian
war scare.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

There is such Il thing as protesting
too much One of the Louisiana dele
gates TO the national republican con.
vention of 'SS has taken 1t upon him
self to certify that he voted for Gen
Sherman and TO deny that negro dele
gates are in the habit of selling their
votes One would infer that the habit
of selling votes is one reserved eyclu-
siyely for white men. That assump-
tion is scarcely borne out by the in
side history of national conventions.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

The Sunday Bee will be n special
Thanksgiving number. The Thanksgiv-
ton to its regular Sunday attractions
and will make it one of the best news
papers that has been issued in this part
of the west. 1t is needless to say that
every one who reads The Sunday Bee
and that the coming Sunday will rein
force this fact most emphatically. Don't
fail to buy The Sunday Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Classifying Dunrnven's Conduct.

We need not consider Lord Dunraven's
ability to prove his charge, or the evidence
which ne will adduce in support of it when
he comes before the investigating committee.
1t is conceivable though that af er this lapse
of two months 1t might be impossible for the
New York Yacht club to prove the falsenss ss
or the charge so absolutely that prejudice
and i!lwill could not find shadow under
which 10 shelter criticism; and on that ac-
count alone the conduct of Lord Dunrayen
must be pronounced dastardly and contempti-
BILE. "Ill advised" or "rather hasty," as
some of our mere reasonable British contem-
poraries have it. doesn't fit the case at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Chicago Times-Herald.

Crediting the sultan with honest inten-
tions which it requires an extraordinary
historical Imagination to do, there remains
ths unfortunate circumstance that the
furious forces within the Ottoman empire
are almost beyond his control. Turkish
government is merely organized robbery and
cruelty, changing from time to time only
in degree of basensss and infamy. AS soon
as it is known that the sultan has pros
trated himself. as it were, before Christian
power, his control over the fanatics Of the
mosque and the barracks will wholly cease,
and his dsath, not the Inauguration of re-
form, will be its certain consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Business men should remember that
The Morning Bee Is par excellence the
business mans newspaper. Its CONNER
cial page is not even approached by
alleged competitors Its telegraphic
and news columns are IA perfect reflex
of the happenings of the previous day,
while lis editorial page contains clear
and sensible discussion OF current
events Of immediate Importance. The
business man who fails TO take The
Morning Bee runs the risk of being
charged with being behind the times.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Sentiment concerning the proposed
union depot has reached the point of
enthusiasm. 1t is something to which
our people can point as evidence that
the town Is alive and determined to
forge ahead in spite of alleged adverse
conditions. All such evidences are
needed ut this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
- : 2
COHiing Our Way.


Following -c!osd after the announcement
that Americans have got the lions share Of
the contracts for furnishing armor plates for
two new Russian war ships comes a state
ment that a Japanese naval expert after
thorough inves .igation of the battle ship In
diana, has made a report to his government
So highly favorable that it is expected to Sc
cure new contracts for American ship build
ers. Things seem to be coming our way.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

1t is said that some of the pupils
over school age in the High school are
paying tuition for their instruction.
What of 1t? Under what authority
does the Board of Education undertake
to maintain private pay school for
people not of school age?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

San Francisco must be given credit
for at least one thing in its campaign
for the republican national convention.
1t is going about the matter in strictly
business manner and If it doesn't get
the prize it will not be because it did
not exert itself for it,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

1t was only to be expected that so
soon as Chicago took active steps
toward securing the location of the re-
publican national convention New York
would start after it too. New York
would like Ito have it only to prevent
Chicago from getting it.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Different American cities continue to
express sympathy for the Cuban revo,
lutionists and to encourage lilibustering
expeditions from the United States.
The sympathy is all right, but the
filibusterers threaten TO get both them
selves and others into trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
THREE THANKSGIVING STORIES.

"A page of Thanksgiving day fiction
light--A story written especially for
women readers by Vina Fitch, hand
somely ilustrated-A story of ship
wreck on the great lakes, with a rescue
by party of young ccllegians. written
by George l.. Kilmer-A story of adven-
ture with wolves in the Maine forests
by George e. Gardner-Flction to please
eVerybody
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN:

French fashions for ball and dinner
costumes direct from tha best Partisan
designers of women's wear-Outdoor
sports In which prominent American
women indulge-Coming wedding of
Miss Rockefeller and Mr.. Mccormick,
representatives of two of Amerlcas
richest families-Progress of women
e-earners-Fashion notes and gossip
about well known women.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
HALsTEAD ON GARFIELD.

An interview with Murat Hastead on
the charges brought against Garheld's
integrity by John Sherman--The veteran
journalist holds that Mr. Sherman's
charges are not justified; that General
Garfield's conduct at the convention OF
1880 was honest and straightforward
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

There is room for improvement in
OmahaS street railway accommoda.
tions. The rolling stock is running
down and bob-tail trailers are an eye
sore as well as a nuisance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

The Elkhorn road shows a disposi-
tion to go it alone in fixing grain rates
from Nebraska points to the east and
stand by Omaha in her fight with Kan
sas City. In that event the shippers of
Omaha and Nebraska would certainly
reciprocate and throw their business
to the Elkborn and connecting lines.
And they ought.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
SOCIAL SEASON AT IT'S HEIGHT

The launching Of the buds continues
Brilliancy of the much-bruited Dickin-
son reception and dancing party at the
Millard-More weddings and engage
ments-Many out-of-toWn visitors-In-
formal entertainments increasing In
number-Movement of the society folk.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Two years in the penitentiary for Il
Missouri judge of election convicted of
fraud in connection with the election
returns. A few examples of this kind
in different parts of the country would
have salutary effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
THANKSGIVING NUMBER.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
A WOMAN INTERVENES:

Another installment of Robert Barr's
fascinating story of American expert
ence in London, told in attractive lam
guage and illustrated with well drawn
pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
/. Getainto the Band Wagon.

The remark of Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska that
if the democracy should declare for gold
standard ne would leave the party, suggests
That Mr.. Bryan would better get back into
the party, which he left fer the populist
party mere than year ago, before trying to
scare anybody by talking about leaving it.
But If he ina gnes himself still in the party
the result of the recent elections ought to be
sufficient hint 10. it is time for him to move
nIt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Latest London advices say that
land Anything to get away from
Turkey under the present trying cir
cumstances would no doubt be n
pleasurable relief for his Turkish
ma insty
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
OUR GREAT DAY OF THANKS:

Thanksgiving day celebrations for diff
ferent people in different parts of the
country-Thanksgivin as observed in
ing Observation-Disclosures turkey;
where IT comes from and how it is pre-
pared for the festal day-A modest
Thanksgiving dinner menu-Thanksgiv-
Ing poems from the pens of popular
American authors.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Intelligence Inimical to BiEOtry.

President Capen of Tufts is as violently
opposed to secret political organizations as
are nearly all the other college presidents
of the country. The A. p. A., although
ostensibly organized for the protection of
education, has not succeeded in gaining the
support Of the prominent educators of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
CAPTURE OF CHIEF JOSEPH:

Another interesting article on Indian
warfare in this interesting series of ex-
tracts from the book soon to be pub
commanding the United States army
Incidents that eliminated in the capture
of the famous Chief Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Lord Dunraven ought to be taught to
know when he has had enough and to
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

A bright fresh interview with George
Du Maurier at his home in the suburbs
OF London-He tells of his early struggles
and later activities in art and literature
and explains the origin of his wonderful
story and the ideals that the different
characters Representatives. about the
Whistler incident
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
~

other Department which has no inten-
ton of cylfIf down cxp> nscs. 1t is to
be hoped, HBwcver. that the example
of the park board will not he lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Wnslllngton Star.

Nalkyrie is an able ark
For trophies rare to prowl;
Indeed. their gallant little bark
Is better than their howl.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

man and Russell A. Alger is beginning
to become spicy if not peppered.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

1t remained for the park board to
give the taxpayers OF Omaha the first
example of genuine retrenchment in
Il resolution asking for but l mill levy
for park purposes for 1896 The coun-
ell, OF course, will take the board at its
word, but the chances are the city
fathers will avail themselves OF this
easy opportunity of adding the extra
half mill which might have been de-
manded for the park fund to some
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Boston Courier

He asked her If she'd have ice cream,
In accents soft and low.
The wind was high, the night was cold
He thought that she'd say no.
But he was wrong; she said Il will"
with face supremely glad;
And what she ate that night, SlasI
Took eNerN cent he had.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

i love the ground beneath her feet,
For some day twill be hers,
And | am ready her to take,
For better or for worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion has gone before the board of equal
ization to protest against any assess
ment of the property of the association
for taxation. The assessor returned
this property under the law which ex-
empts property used solely for religious
are derived. Church property held
for speculation and property which
earns rentals for the society owning it
Is clearly liable to taxation, as has
many times been set forth at length
by The Bee. Our revenue laws have
for years been evaded in this important
regard. 1t is pretty near time to make
an attempt to enforce them.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

For Saturday we've
arranged a spe ci a |
spread in the Boys and
Children's department..
Values unequalled by
any store in the west.
Boys 2-PieCeSuits
A delayed shipme mt
of boys suits arrived
from the factory this
week and we put them
on sale at two prices
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING NUMBER.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
THANKSGIVING DAY

THANKSGIVING DAY:
How tho holiday Is observed in town
and country-Wherc the turkey comes
from and how 1t is gotten ready for
the market on the great turkey farms
of the country-Tha rksGiving dinners
economically prepared at home with
results that rival the banquets OF pro-
fesslonal caterers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

The Paudy big chrysauthemum
Is chosen by the few,
But cabbages is larger. an
They mako n better stew.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Yenowine's News.

The glorious charge of the Light brigade,
by Tennyson famouSly sung,
Is nothing to that which my doctor madN
For taking a look at my tongue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
THE WORLD OF SPORT:

Review of sporting events i'm amateur
and professional clrcles-Foot ball now
the center of sporting enthusiasm-Pros-
poets of the game on local gridirons--
With. the gun and rod-News of every
branch of the sportsman's world.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
MlRTH IN RHYME.

New York Herald,
Don't give me gas" the patient said,
II fear that IL you do,
And use the kind l get at home,
You cannot see me through"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

She wears the bloomer for her health.
The corset which all laws
OF health defies she still Includes
In her wardrobe, Just because"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
sTArENgNT or CIRCtiLATioN.

George u. TZschuck, secretary OF The Bee Pub-
fishing company being duly swcin, gays that ths
actual number OF full and complete copies 90 thss
Daily Morning. Evening and sunday bee pr'nieu
during the month OF October. 1895, was as tnl-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

Total col oiG
eon,es spuue,'o"s iut o'so'a ........... o153
Net sc,e. .5s2 7Gs
Dailv average ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 12i
GEORGE II. THSCHuCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 1st day Of November 1895
(Seal) n +. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
TIIANKsGIvING FICTION

A symposium of attractive Thanks
established popularity-I.ight reading
for the Thanksgiving holiday that VIII
brighten things UP and entertain ana
amuSe
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
EE ATJTRES

IJNEXCEILED SPECIAL FEATURES
In addition to these gala day attrac-
tions. all The Bees regular special fea-
lures Will appear-Another chapter in
the current serial-mterviews and de-
scriptions from the pens of famous au-
thors-Newsy departments for sport, So
ciety, fashions, youth-lncomparable
cable, telcgraphc and local news serv-
ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
EOR OUR YnIrNG REAnrRs.

Walter Camps interesting story of foot
ball experience, THE Gubstitute"-Con-
tnued migrations In the animal king
dom-Prattle of the youngsters and
other bright bits for young readers, boys
and girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
ROUND ABOUT ON WHEELS:

ROUND ABOUT ON WHEELS:
ing recreation astride the wheel-Spec-
ulation as TO next years wheel crop
and next years wheel prices-Popular-
women of every occupation, and of ali
classes-News notes about bicycles and
bicyclers-Renewed activity among local
wheel clubs and Omaha deyotees OF the
wheel.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING NUMBER.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
WE GIVE AWAY

With every purchase OF Sc
or over Saturday I'm child
ren's dept, an order on
Rinehart for " dozen cabi-
net photos of the purchaser.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08

THE manifesto of the silver demo-
Gratis of both houses of congress has
been issued, and ere this reaches the
eyes of the INDEPENDENT readers, will
be scattered broadcast throughout the
United States. 1t is doubted by the
greater numbers of free silver men that
this movement will prove a political
success. The manifesto declares: 1--WE
the democrats, ETC. and that it shall be
known as "the democratic party."
Under any other name, the silver men
throughout the United States would
rally around the standard of free coin.
age of silver AT a ratio of Ii to 1: but
when it comes to marching under the
banner erected by democrats, who. III
their last platform promulgated at Chi
cage, made such fair promises in regard
to this same issue, there is doubt. We
truly believe, as stated in this mani
festo that mo party can hope for en-
during success IN the United States so
long as it advocates a single gold stand
ard;' and again, we believe no party
eminating from the democratic party
especially after such an array of mis-
takes and broken promises, can cause
success to perch upon their banners
even upon this popular issue. Then
again, this call is issued only to demo
Gratis. No one according to the invita-
ton given, is expected to fall in with
this new party but the "unterrified" and
"dyed in the WOOL" No, gentlemen, it
will never be winner, and the forces
favorable to the free coinage of silver
will be so divided, that defeat will at
tend this movement brought forth by
the silver democrats, and the financial
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08

restraints that characterize the govern
ments of municipalities in other lands.
Unbounded license is not compatible
with the development of the purest and
best manhood and wOmanhood. The
streets of the big cities are reeking at
night with libertlnes and harlots, and
the smaller cities and towns are not free
from demOraliZing and debauchng
temptations. If parents will not exer-
else proper control over their children.
the authorities have duty to the state
and to society and they should not hest
tate to perform it. Ring the curfew.
1t is the bounded duty of every citizen
of Plymouth to do his level best for the
advancement of his own city in every
respect. The prosperity OF his own
business is largely dependent upon his
loyalty to the business interests of his
neighbOrs. There can be no such thing
as absolute independence in a city, be-
cause every man and every trade or
calling is dependent upon every other
trade or calling. There is n measure
of honesty in the action of any man who
seeks the trade of the people of his own
city, for his own interest or living and
then gives his own business TO foreign
town where the people do not help HIM
any.
Mr.. y. II. Oglesbee, while driving to
his farm south of Plymouth, with his
sister, Mrs. Shirley, Wednesday after
noon, had serious accident. He was
driving his newly purchased black
horse and was south on the Michigan
road little ways, when the horse be-
came frightened at some people camp
ing along the road. He turned and
threw Mr.. Oglesbee and Mrs. Shirley
out of the buggy, and in trying to save
himself Mr.. Oglesbee had his collar
bone broken. Mrs. Shirley was consid-
erably shaken up, but not hurt. DIR.
Reynolds was called and reset the
broken bone.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
Party Responsibility.

There is nothing truer than that a
political party is judged by its acts and
not by the character of the individuals
who compose it. There are plenty of
honest democrats In the land. 1t is no
stretch of the truth to say that very
large majority of the citizens of this
country who claim allegiance to the
democratic party, are fully as honest
and conscientious as are the same num-
Der of citizens of any other party, and
are as periodically DESTROYS for the pub
lie welfare.
But the party which these democrats
have supported for the past two years
administered the government of this
nation, and their party is responsible
for the manner in which affairs have
been managed, and if this management
has been failure, and has brought
about general suffering and disaster,
the individual supporters Of the admin
istration cannot evade the blame at
taching to the support of a policy which
has brought about such results. They
can but expect that the natural con-
clusion of the country will be, that even
if the majority of the individuals which
make up the great democratic party are
honest and patriotic men, and are also
possessed of average intelligence that
the representatives of their party which
they have installed in power and have
given the reignS of the government, are
not possessors of honesty and intelli-
gence, and that these desired elements
do not control the party. The same
will apply to any political party when in
power. The leaders of any party when
in power, are the opponents of the par
tvs actions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
Nathan Hale's SaddlebagS.

A citizen of New Britain, Conn.,
has in his possession a pair of queer,
wrinkled, oldtime saddlebags, and
there is abundant reason to believe
that they belonged to Captain Nathan
Hale. the martyr spy. Their present
owner does not wish his name pub
lished in connection with them until
he is able to recover certain papers
proving the genuineness of the relics,
which have been mislaid. The saddle
bags are heirlooms and came to him
indirectly from an ex-gov ernor of
Massachusetts,. The owner of the
bags says: II have read the papers
that go with the bags and am salts
fed there is no doubt t hat they be-
longed to and were carried by Nathan
Hale"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
additional Local.
tress.

There is an election to be held by the
militia of this locality to fill the office
made vacant by the resignation of
Harry Force. There are already num-
Der of candidates, and lively contest is
expected. The following are some of
the candidates: James Reeves, Ed
Giller, John Lindquist, Chas. Ashley,
Bert Harris, Henry Alderman and
William Reynolds.
Nora Moore, of questionable reputa-
ton, was taken into custody Saturday
night last, on the charge of conducting
herself In an improper manner. She de-
sired to know of the prosecuting at
torney what the fine and costs amounted
to. Being informed Sl4, she decided to
go to the bastile and board her fine out
but finally concluded it would be the
best policy to pay it, which she did.
Messrs. NJ. w. Meagher S. L. b. and
c. E. Pusons, of the University Associ-
alton, of Chicago, are in Plymouth for
the purpose of forming class for the
systematic study of history. 1t is a
movement set in motion that should be
encouraged by our people, and will no
doubt prove great educator. Among
the instructors mentioned are some of
the most prominent in this country.
These gentlemen are stopping at the
Ross House, and would be pleased to
see any one interested in this educa-
tional effort.
At Henderson, Ind, one night last
week two would be spiritualsts at
tempted to hoodo0 the citizens of that
city by giving a seance. Their per
Torrance, and especially the converse
ton entered into with the "dear de-
parted" was very awe inspiring until
some cruel fellow struck a match, CIV
ing the snap away. One of the medi-
ums was conversing through long tin
horn, while the other was cavortlng
around the stage in graveyard apparel.
1t is said they mOpped the floor with
these frauds, and then turned them out
into cruel world
The"ringing of the curfew," which is
about to be revived again in Canadian
cities after silence of 100 years, is a
good custom to adopt in every Ameri-
can city and town. The tolling of the
curfew bell at certain hour at night is
the signal for all children to get off the
streets. If any are found on the streets
after that hour the police have author
ity to forcibly take them to their homes
The running of the streets by children
after dark is the curse of our American
cities. Our ideas of civil liberty have
given too much license and too much
latitude. We sorely need some of the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
A Lesson of the Stare.

Mary Anderson looks upon the stage
with aversion. For six or seven wears,
she says, she loved her work, but
after that the II nnatura lness of her
life, its unwholesom, excitement, its
glitter and glare became apparent to
her eyes. First she grew weary of
the constant publicity of such a life,
and then her feeling became one of
positive distaste. From the moment
she had resolved to leave the staSs
her life in the thcater became &c.
bearable, an since her retirewcit
she has nevpr for a moment wished
to return. This is a who lesome lesson
to stage struck girls, whom Mrs. de
Navarro never fails 20 discourage
when they apply to her.