davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Man who Robbed Memphis to he Re-
turncd for Trial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Attorney Gen
eral NJ. S. Patterson of Tennessee, accom-
panied by Senator Harris. called upon Sec
rotary Olney at the State department today
respecting the eXtradition of A. X. Ward,
who is wanted in Memphis on a charge of
forging and embezzling to the extent of
about $500, coo. Ward is now held under
arrest by the Honduras government which
has courteously consented to surrender him
to the United States, although there is nc
eXtrad!tion treaty In force and Attorney Gen,
eral Patterson's visit TO the State depart
ment was made with the purpose of salts
flying himself that all necessary precautions
had been taken to ensure the safe delivery OF
the prisoner to the Tennessee officers. He
found that the department had taken al
necessary steps and that the presidents war
rant for Wards arrest would be delivered tc
the officers here or sent to the Memphis pc.
lice officers, now in Honduras, within a day
or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
stanford Case Advanced on Docket.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE motion to
advance the Stanford case was made by At
torney General Harmon for the United States
and concurred in by Joseph Choate, as the
representative OF Mrs. Stanford. General
Harmon in making the motion said the case
involved n large amount of money and would
affect the United States because Of the gov
ernment's interest in the Pacific railroads for
the bonds of which the Stanford estate was
held liable. He asked that the argument
be set for the first Monday in January. after
the case now on the docket for that day
shall be disposed of. He also asked for extra
time for the argument. After some explana-
tons as TO the crowded condition of the
docket for that time, made by the chief
justice, the court granted the motion to ad-
vance, and acceded to the suggestion that II
be set for the first Monday in January. giving
each side an extra hour for presentation, or
three hours 10 the side.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

The street commissioner has opened
warfare upon rotten wooden sidewalks.
He will have his hands full. There are
plank walks within two blocks of the
court house, in front of handsome resi-
dences and in many other sections of
he city that are a menace to pedes-
TRANS and a disgrace to the city. Re
pairs are cheaper than damage suits
where judgments are inevitable. The
street commissioner is engaged in n
most laudable endeavor. But in this
renovation of sidewalks there must be
no partially shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Chairman Harrity of the democratic
national committee is the latest recruit
in the ranks of those who are com
The dates for the great conventions
must necessarily be dependent more or
less upon one another. Whichever is
called first will bring the other not long
after. If botlt democrats and republi-
cans get into line in favor of a short
campaign neither will be able to blame
the h for forcing an early conven-
tiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
Hound to stnmp out Lynch Inv.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE conven-
ton took further action today toward pre-
venting l~ynching by providing that any
county In which a lynching occurred or
where a prisoner is taken from officers and
suffered bodily injury shall be liable to
damages in a sum not less than 81, 900 to
the person so injured or to his legal repre-
sentatives IL he is killed. The article on
corporations was taken up and a provision
was inserted which makes cars Of the Pull
man company running in this state liable
to taxation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

One of the greatest divines OF the
Catholic church will be n guest of
Omaha this week. % depth of learn
Ing, liberality of views and rare intel
lectual attachments Archbishop Ireland
Is justly eminent in the councils of his
church. His lecture in aid of one of
the most worthy charities of the city
will be the event of the week, while his
address to the union veterans will for
obvious reasons be none the less note-
worthy ut this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Several unselfsh Iowa statesmen are
particularly interested in having Sen
ator Allison made the republican nom
lnee for the presidency in 1896 so that
they may enter the lists for the place
which he now holds as senatorial rep
resentativc of that state. Get Allison
once out of the way and what Il merry
scramble for the Iowa senntorship we
would have. The candidates for the
honor would be thicker than flies in
summer
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Public Indignation, both in this city
and in Sarpy county, has risen to Il
high degree over the escape of Vie Me
Carly from the Douglas county Jail SAT
urday evening. The case is aggravated
by the peculiar circumstances under
which the escape was effected. 1t
should be made the subject of n search
ing investigation ut the hands Of the
county commissioners, If not at the
hands of the court wherein McCarty was
convicted of a foul crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

History of the Venezuelan Affair to
BE Published.

WASHINGTON, Nov. minister An
drade is about to publish a 3OO-page pamphlet
giving exhaustive information on the British
Venezuelan boundary contention, in which
the United States has taken a hand. The
pamphlet is intended for use in the United
States and will make its appearance about
the end Of the present month, a day or two
before congress meets. The book now is in
press at Atlanta, Ga, where the contract
for printing was awarded. II will contain
the complete official correspondence on the
subject, with all the historical maps and
complete data from the inception of the
controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

One of the conundrums that are wait
Ing for solution is, Why is it that Ne
braska-made sugar is not sold in Ne
braska to home consumers? Nebraska
beet sugar is in every respect equal to
the best quality of imported beet sugar,
but Nebraska sugar manufacturers are
compelled to ship almost all their
try, although Nebraska from
three to four times as much sugar as
1t produces.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
JingOism that Means Something.

'TTTNNbV ITTtS-TTVIdIV'
What constitutes a vigorous foreign policy?
Opinions vary between Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Chandler, but We are bound to say there
nsver was a policy more vigorous and in
MIGRATING than that of the French minister
at COnstantinople. A rumor came from
Armenia that French residents had been
butchered. Whereupon the ambassadors
messenger Numbered at the door at Gildis in
the middle of the night and the shadow of
God read this note: IF Frepchmen have
been murdered in Armenia | shall demand
the head of the governor of the province"
There's vigor. Probably if the same course
lad been followed a year ago European
bourses would not now be in a panic over the
Turkish loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

No party has a majority in the present
United States senate and IT, is possible
that the democrats may he permitted to
keep the organization. The republicans
are assured control of the senate after
March, 1897, when the next batch OF
newly elected senator's is admitted.
With this prospect in view il will not
be surprising il the democrats make n
desperate effort TO retain the present
democratic officers OF the senate. 1t is
their last chance at the senate patronage
and they may be relied upon To make
the most OF Il
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
Land Grant Finally Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE United
States supreme court today rendered It's first
decision on merits in cases appealed from
the court Of private land claims in confirm
ing a New Mexican land grant in the case
of the United States against Juan Chaveset
and Others. The case involves eleven square
leagues of land in Valencia county. New Mex
leo, comprising the "Cubero grant" The
lower court confirmed the grant to Chaveset
and this decision the supreme court atTlrms.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
Afraid of Each other.

T TTTtN0TVTTTTNt ITTTNIT'T
There was a time when Europe was not
half as well prepared for war as it is now,
and yet If there had been then only half the
provocation that there is at present a great
struggle would have been precipitated.
Every nation has a larger and more COM
plete armament than ever, but each one
knows that his neighbor is equally as well
prepared and that very knowledge holds him
in restraint.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Louisville Courier-Journal
The west has been considered the strong
hold OF the free sLlverites. but in Nebraska,
young Mr.. Bryan's own state, the democrats
had two conventions, and divided on the issue,
and the election gave them an opportunity to
count noses. The result showed four-fifths of
the democrats for sound money to one-ffth for
free silver. 1t is now in order for young Mr..
Bryan to leave the democratic party again.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Just what part the Industrial Legion
and the autograph certificates of mem
bership, pretty enough to hang in any
parlor,' played in last weeks elections
we have not yet been able TO discover.
Can any one enlighten MS?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

CultivatinG the Nebraska gold fields
holds out less hope of reward than
%cultivating Nebraska corn fields. The
assay on the gold makes it questionable
whether the product will pay for taking
1t out of the ground, while the assay on
the corn assures fair returns on the in
vaSttpapt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Perhaps some one can explain why
the governors Thanksgiving day proc
lInation is issued for him by the secrc-
tary of state. If there ever was N
reason for this useless Formally it GER
tainly does not exist now.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Senator Sherman says he knows of
no region in the world more capable of
sustaining Il dense population than the
states of Iowa and Nebraska. The
newly arrived immigrant should direct
himself to the fertile fields of these two
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
CLAIM AGAINST CHINA SETTLED.

Japan Gets $4,000 Tneis for Evncunt-
Ing the Lao Tong r~cpipsuln.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE japanese
minister has received a telegram TO the effect
that a convention has been signed at Picking
providing for the payment Of an additional
indemnity by China for the evacuation OF the
Lao Tong peninsula. The amount Is 80, 900
600 tsels, and is to be paid November l6,
1905
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Bright. sprink county, q. w. Gsnge. vice
Rolla Evarts. removed: Independence, Day
county. Louisa wickre. vice Bertha wickrs,
resigned.
The comptroller Of the currency has APP
proved the metropolitan National bank Of
Chicago az reserve agent for the First Ma
tional bank OF Clark, 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

The only men who have been of any value
to the people among those who are to retir
from the council January l are Bechel and
IIowell.-World Herald.
This must be gratifying to Gordon,
Jacobsen and Edwards, whom the
World-lIerald supported directly or in
directly in their ambitions for promo
ton to higher office at the election last
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Arrangements are
making for a meeting early next week to
take steps to secure the national republican
convention. 1t is proposed to call together
200 representative business men and raise
$4,000 with which to pay off the old debt
of the national committee and the expenses
of the convention. A suitable building with
a seating capacity of 20, 900 will be available.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Fourth-class postmasters were APP
pointed in Iowa and South Dakota today as
follows: ~Iowa-Seney, Plymouth county, Lit
tlefair March, vice c. A. Rodolf, resigned
Tuskega, Decatur county, b. W, McCandless,
vice II. 5. Tenant, removed. South Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

At the rate the count proceeds in
Nebraska the official returns OF one
election are not sure of being in before
the campaign for the g election be-
Gins
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-The record of
the court-martial case of Lieutenant S. S.
Pague, Fifteenth infantry, who was tried for
assaulting Colonel Crofton at Fort Sheridan,
has reached the War department. thus giving
rise to the inference that the officer has been
found guilty and sentenced to dismissal.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Sons OF the American Revolution
have begun to express SYM
pathy for the Cuban revolu-
tionists. 1t is expected that by
the time congress meets public senti-
ment favorable 10 Cuban independence
will have found widespread expression
throughout the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Chicago Tribune: II cannot understand
re language said the despairing French
man. 81 learn how 20 pronounce re word
hydrophobia' and zen ] learn Eat re doc
tors sometimes pronounce 1t fatal!'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
TERsELy TOLD.

Detroit Free Press: Teacher-Have YOU
learned yet to use the exclamation point7
Small Pupil-Well, l should remark!
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Our gallant detective force pntrolling
the streets in the hope that the escaped
desperate, Vic McCarty, will walk up
to them and introduce himself is a sight
wonderful to behold.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Somerville journal: Sometimes Il takes
nine tailors to make q man, and n lawyer
to make him pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

And the -four S2O-a- day experts in the
city t]rcasurer's office are still at 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

sah!' said the colonel. "the radicals ala us,
sab; but you may notice that we are not
taking watah to any extent. Sahi'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12
sTArrNrNT on CIRCULATION.

George ID. Tzschuck, secretary Of The Bee PUB
fishing company. being duly sworn, says that the
actual number OF full and complete copies OF the
Daily Morning, Evening and sunday Bee printed
during the month Of October. 1895, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Atlanta Constitution: "Do you think YOU
can read my mind?' asked the youth.
mot unless some one discovers Il for
ne" was her answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

AN'A hNAAAN WY aA0Nt NA' AA
me-" was her answer.
Chicago Record; your friend seems TO
be in troublc?"
'He is"
What's the natter"
"He came in to collect $40 that l owe
him
Puck: Have YOU anything TO say before
the Judge.
The only thing I'm kickin' about" an
swered the convicted burglar, rs beiu'
identified by n man that kept his head
Under the bed clothes the whole time,
That's wrong
New York Weekly: Mr.. Blinks-I wish to
get some hair pins for my wife.
Great Merchant-This is n wholesale
house, sir.
Mr.. Blinks-Of course. You don't suppose
Tn fool enough to 20 on buving hair pins
at retail, do you? | want a barrel.
Somerville Journal: Farmer Haysecd-
Are you the man that answers questions?
Clerk-Yes.
Farmer Hayseed-How much do you get
a week?
II SCRIBE'S SAD PLIGHT.
Kansas City Journal.
I wrote my story of the ball.
/ said she was Eau fait'"
i hoped that l might win her heart
And call her mine one day.
Alasl that beastly printer man,
He made me say all feet
And now she viii not speak to me
Whene'er we chance to meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

"WhNtTS The mattcrv|
He came in to collect $40 that / owe
him
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Mr.. Blinks-Of course. You don't suppose
I'm fool enough to go on buvinE hair pins
at retail, do you? | want a barrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-12

Puck: Have you anything TO say before
sentence is pronounced against YOU asked
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
FIREMAN ARTHUR KILLED.
Fatal Accident on the BuCksport
Branch Monday Night.

p'"'''" ''o''''"S
ne IoeohotlNe Oh tn' III NJ '."''i U'" !"
on the puehsPol' oFau'h 'HoH""S "'s ~
jumped switch al SCUM nie"''' ",'"
WAS ul''heu' he eng i"' VI o"' '''
tralh' out the CARS uiu "o' ieaNe 'iie man
'f7'N' 'o"n Ni'""'' email
from tue {" '''e III ''"'' '' ''>
~" '''S' """ WIS ''''''''
cue "'9' nv ''' man.
i'uv .:..
,"'''
5s'' .''s i5'''A,' .zis''
'''''- '''''' ''''' go ~.
~ '''.'L- ..
''lN 49, "'''
both OF Baeksport-
The train had siAekcued is speed.
t,-u,,.s,tt. into south HreRer station.
.z=.5,. -.
iivh' lei -stii'' H=t't- Nii' y, IL
the-loeemetiye left thc rails u the maih
line. breaking from the train. and, after
-,,,,,,t,,.,# ,I,,,,,, ,if,..., or twenty f..t ON
"'''' - : us
the rails ell SIDING hump.d over the
ties short distance and then fell OVER oh
IL. si,4.. in, he ditch ON he ripht
,,,...,., "a
Eng ''t''t ''''"H '"' % 'i'' ,"' NV
was taken out uninJured. but Fireman
Arthur iunned TO tbe.lrft and was found
~. f,ru,ord trncls ot,he coubi.
""'''' W io' " o. =" - w ~
nation mail and baggage car next Hollow
ing the locomotive This cur, like all the
at b.rs hala tho main track and Arthur
IN jumping from 'he eng mt s'fu'h Oh
the main track directly in front of the
detached train.
M a.l,a.;,, ,,.;,,,
ne ''ai'i ea'ie " s'"i'u''n' WIN
scarcely jar, and no damage whatever
was done to any of the cars The injured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02

In starting a creamery the first step
is to see that you do not pay the honey
tongued agent two prices for machinery.
To color butter feed cornmeal, car
rots and clover hay at this season Of the
year In summer feed June pasture and
plenty of it
A dairyman writes that he has a
Guernsey butter COW that nets him 81
cents day profit
Keep the COWS comfortable and give
them a good clean bed to lie on. Clean,
mind you!
Make butter in winter and sell sweet
cream in summer. You can soon work
up market for it. In fact, there is a
good market the year round, and it is
increasing
1t has been certainly shown that good
veal may be made from skimmilk
but not from that alone. Pure f1aXsee'.
jelly is added, beginning at the rate
of half tcacupful TO each mess of skim
milk, and gradually increasing the guam
tity till. when the calf is weeks cid,
it is able to take a pint By the time
it is month or weeks old it should
be able to consume two pints Of the flax
seed jelly day in skimmilk. Watch
out for scours. Start the calf on its
mother milk and let it take this till
it is nearly or quite week old. When
it is weeks old, begin to add some
wheat bran or middlings to the linseed
jelly and skimmilk, gradually increas.
ing the quantity of that too. Be careful
not to overfeed Get the faxseed and
make the jelly yourself. By the method
here described dairymen raise veal
calves and make an excellent profit on
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
Bowdoin College Notes

George f. Parsons is spending few
days wit relatives in Ellsworth.
Morton M Small, of Portland, spent
Sunday at the college as the guest of A
E. Small.
A. f. Small, OF Bowdoin, and DR.. H. w.
Small, OF Atlantic, spent Monday of last
week in Portland.
Beginning May 7,Judge L. A. Emery, OF
Ellsworth, begins his course of lectures
upon medical Jurisprudence.
DR.. C. o. Hunt, professor Of moteria
medica in Bowdoin medical college, is
away on a few weeks vacation.
Work on the Brunswick sewers is pro-
crossing rapidly, and will probably be
completed the coming summer.
Base ball Saturday between the Boston
university nine and the home team, re-
suited in a score of to in favor of the
BoWdoins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02

Salisbury Cove.
Mrs. Manning and Miss Mamie Man
ming, OF Bar Harbor, are visiting rela-
tives at Sandy Point.
Mrs. Alexander Barron, OF West Els
worth. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Hamor.
Miss Hattie Hsdley returned from Sea
Wall Saturday, where she has been for
several weeks past, at the home OF her
uncle, John Dolliyer.
Rev. T. F. White, Of Bar Harbor, con-
Quoted SERVICES at the church Sunday
afternoon. Until further notice he will
continue these service. every sunday at
2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Whidden, of Calais, has
recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Rinaldo, who has been seriously ill, but
is, we are glad to report, now con
valescent.
Miss Alta Emery, who has been spend
ing the winter in Roekland al the home
of her brother, Hoyt Emery, returned
Wednesday, bringing with her two little
nieces who will spend the summer with
relatives in this place.
April 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE.
Programme for the Annual Session
About to be Held at Bucksport.


About to be Held at Bucksport.
Following is the complete programme
for he forty-ei.r ut h annual session of he
E,s, Naive Methodist cop fersncs To he
- o.p,,,t.r. ,to,.s 20
ithspAi' MAI -
'o'l'"'''e'S =" ~ ''''e' 81" III '''e ''u ! II "
1000 a. m. ana -" p, m
$50 p m Revival service OF one hour at the
church All cordially invited
40 Cbaplatp McCabe will deliver hi. famous
,o,,,.r, TN, I,ri,L, .i,lo al ia. in IY,I,v
-, -, a.. - lam
'it-"' ." ''' ''
"EiNt>hNA, MAY
90 a. u. >aurl-v meeting. Key. + H. o.
good. Ica,irr
80 Revival service ! VI Frost. Ieaarr
az, l.,,.sl .....,t,... fe.,,. f,r,,c and nc
r.,,.,,' ~ ,ts ~. .T,,,,r
iaii'sis' W. ''is - S4t't't
; al + M Anniversary al + Missionary
-oeiGty iii at!rr-- Ivy MI fannic J spark.
returned missionary
leader.
,,..,--,,.,. mi. H.. l,-i,,, 1t{..;..,,e,.,
,,I.=,,t.,r.-- IA, ,=i.,l,ir NgfsI. n II
rf,,=,.r,H u,.o
,aas m. sunrise meeting. Rev. J. II. Irving
' =
ieadft'
500 A m Revival service Kew !. NJ tFost'
leader,
800 a. N. Conference business
40 y. m Conference sermon, Rev. q. b
Chadwick alternate, c. A. Plummer
406p. m. RevIvalsseryice, Rev Norman La
Meet ,oa3or
,r,,,orsorv ~ tho ch,reh ~
10 =. III Ni'", % ''e Luz"
,ensts1 1"I,e'y WIN """f'sS !! N'H IA y
~! ".''' rR1p.y MAY 10
zoo surr,sa ,,eet,ra R.v NJ +
Bridgham leader
sna, Revival sery,ce Roy ! n Frost
leader.
M .rr,rorsarr o> tho w,,,an,s
Home Missionary society with an address by
~ -, - p.r xar, =.
Marsh, leader.
us Anniversary OF the Freedman's Aid and
ReTI G Har,1eIl' '' y
SATURDAY. MAY II.
5ooam. Sunrise meeting, Rev D. b. Dow,
leader
80, ~ he'i'ai eef'ioe' "e'' D. N ''"s''
am-Confe,ence business.
e.Op. m. Memorial service.
zoo: Revival service, Rev Norman La Marsh.
leader
u; ms address, br Rev. e G. n Payne n ID. '''
SUNDAY. MAY u.
5ooam. Sunrise meeting, Rev. {. A. Plum.
mef, ieaaer'
wv |on'.ieN,' nv ,."'' nv. - i" i,"'
dination 10 the order Of deacons.
esop. m Sermon and ordination to the order
OF elders.
t,fS I'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
CARPETS, MATTINGS.
OILCLOTHS and DRAPERIES.
M. GALLERT'S.

Goods cheap; they never any cheaper Seventy
FIVE cents buys many goods in line one dollar did
last year But the fact still remains YOU cannot buy pudln
the price of bread, good reliable and fashionab
goods the price of trash Between prices and those Of
other stores there is difference although goods are bet
and the times sell them cheap YOU pav for
trash in other places If you good reliable goods
which not out of date you get them Of US
We offer the following leaders several different depart
mcnts, commencing in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-02
COUNTY NEWS.
Tor addsttoaal County News see other pages


~1na II.r.,, rf BANGOR. is visiting
t.r, ., ,,rasent
-, ..,,,,o ,-o,,, por
MAUD f'as'n nos 49, iii
iiai WI 80
..,,,,, last SATURDAY.
H. A''sL '-0-' ,l..oI ooIIao,o TOW
from 'he N4'f'"N' -
the suiililei
Capt. Frank EliPa'r4'N Ie' u' i'N "
York last week te res" me So..'''''''''
the steam tug ''9di al d. ecu
Mrs. A.Ieh lioit : IN i'oN'oi'' o"'
return soon accom- sAl. ''e'
who expects 10 REMAIN NJ "o'''e
the summer.
Arthur Holt. mate of the Helen u
Ma-,ley returned nome iast MoilaAA
from Boston, and viii remain while the
vessel Is being loaded.
jefferson Smit h. y ao has been at home
for several weeks. went TO Boston to-day
r. ioin the Helen q. Mo,eley," on which
no axnscts To cook the present season.
.....,......I j., front of + /.
s'.,-;,,.. bo,,.. last Thursday night
10 ,.,,r,ir,, from the lecture. over
.,,-,,;,,,, he horse and buggy of D. y