davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

to Hawaii. The reports say that his
announcement does not state whether
his absence is permanent or only tenn
porary. Under the circumstances, how
ever, any announcement on this point
must have been surplusage. His gov
ernment would hardly venture to re-
turn him to the United States in an Of
fetal capacity so long as Secretary
Gresham remains at the head of the
dpDartment
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

If the new constitution of Utah pro-
yides for grand jury of seven persons,
only, five of whom are necessary to rem
der an indictment, 1t VIII give us an
other experiment in the matter of jury
reform. A considerable number of
states retain the grand jury and the in
formation by the prosecuting attorney
side by side. One or two states have abol-
ished grand juries altogether, One
reason for these changes has been the
expense of the grand jury system. BY
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Reductions in the price OF almost
everything that money can buy have
been made In all classes of business.
Real estate, rentals, merchandise stocks.
flour, clothing, etc, have all suffered n
shrinkage. Yet In face of this patent
fact fire Insurance premium rates have
the past year been advanced from 20
TO 40 per cent upon risks assumed upon
Omaha property. The natural conclu-
sion is that there Is screw loose some
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
Mr.. Mckinley and silver.

Chicago Mall Wep).
Governor William Mckinley Is reported
to have said in recent interview that he
would not accept a presidential nomina-
tion, on a free silver platform. 1t is not
vention will incorporate a radical silver
resolution in its platform in 1896, but II
is more than probable that 1t will declare
that the mints OF the United States should
be reopened to the coinage of silver under
proper safeguards. which will secure the
more extended use OF silver money on equal
terms with gold. and that every dollar OF
silver so circulated should be OF equal value
with other standard money.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
Honors Worth,ly Bestowed.

Chicago Times Herald
Europe must reverence Bismarck for he
nade It's geography. Germany-at least
that part of 1t which under the name
OF radicals. or social democrats. is striving
for the overthrow of autocracy and the
establishment of the power of the people
cannot be expected to forget that he treated
the rising spirit of democracy in Germany
much as he treated the French huddled
under the German guns at Sedan. 1t Is
not given to any one man to he wholly
great Bismarck was great in his defense
OF Germany against foreign foes. He
tice and the power of the effort of the
German people to establish democratic In
Sll1ufinns
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

The merted promotion of Colonel
Thaddeus III. Stanton to the rank of
brigadier general and TO the post of
paymaster general of the army will be
source of qualification to friends and
associates everywhere and particularly
In the Department of the Platte.
Colonel Stanton is soldier whose
record Is both brilliant and enviable.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

When the new schedule of telephone
tolls Is put into effect speech will re-
semble silver more than ever before.
The price of silver we must remember
has been going down of late years and
1t is only natural therefore to expect
the price of speech to show correspond
ing variations.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

We have heard of expensive arma-
ment and ordnance, but the bullet fired
at Ii Hung Chang threatens to be the
most expensive piece of warlike ma
chinery that has been employed in the
service of the Japanese government In
its war with China.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Protests against the new police COM
mission bill continue to grow in force
and volume. The Bee gives place again
to the opinions of heavy property
owners who denounce the iniquitous
measure without reserve. BE 1t remem-
bered that property owners have right
to express themselves upon this or any
other bill vitality affecting their interests
I'm this city
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Another bucket shop has lost its
bottom. entailing losses to n number of
Nebraska patrons. The brokers may
have the money, but our confiding
people have the experience, which, in
such instances, is of priceless value.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Mr.. III. II. Kohlsaat. who is said to
be engineering the Mckinley boom, has
had the temerity to register at New
York hotel. The political gossips down
In the Empire state will now be in a
position to renew activity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

OF course it is merely accident that
all the changes in the salary appropria-
tion bill inaugurated by the senate are
in the upward direction, and none In
the downward direction. The force Of
gravity is reversed in the matter Of
public salaries. The natural momentum
Is upward, and the resistance Is always
against decrease.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

When Frank Hilton's official short
comings were first made public it was
announced at Lincoln that the state
would mt once institute proceedings i'm
the Lancaster county courts to test the
responsibility of Hilton's bondsmen
The promised suit has not yet ma
terialiZed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

lncendiarism must be stopped. 1t
makes no difference whether the build
ings burned are churches or private
structures. the offense is one not against
the owners, but against the state 1t is
the duty of the authorities to get to the
bottom of every fire in which the in
dications of incendiarism are strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

reducing the number of jurors Utah will
reduce the expense corrcspondingly. per-
haps without impairing the usefulness
of the instituH9h,t The experiment will
certainly be watched with interest by
those states whith still have the old
grand jury system.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

The submission of those constitutional
amendments will be found to be the
most important work which this ses
sion of the Nebraska legislature will
have accomplished.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

South Omaha will have another op-
portunity to enthuse when her new post
Office building is opened to the general
public-but this is anticipating a trifie.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

The adjournment of the legislature
promises to be regarded by the people
very much the same as was the ad-
journment of congress. There were no
expressions of regret over the occur
renee, =,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Omaha Is going to celebrate Prince
Bismarck's birthday anniversary. The
Germans of Omaha are always alive to
the demands of current events.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Somebody asks for what in mercy's
name Tom Reed is going to Europe
when the people there can't vote in
the United States? Why, to have II
glorious reception when he comes back,
of course.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

The St Paul. our new warship, which
refused to be launched the other day,
must have been intended for land loco
motion as prairie schooner.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
TIMELY PETITION.

We need to pray for aid today,
AS well as to render thanks:
There are blocks in civilizations way;
We live in an age of cranks.
And so we petition heavens court,
AS only the earnest can;
May the Lord deliver us from the short
Haired woman and long-haired mani
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29


comics ',' ,.''s wv ''''',."',,,.,.,....... so2O
Net soles .....,,.............. .5ji 6l3
Daily average 10 10i
SUNDAY. ...-
GEORGE II. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before mo and subcrlbed in my pres
this I'd day of March. 1895.
tScaD N. =. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
Patriots for n Change.

- Washington Post.
Ihere are several ex-congressmen of the
democratic belief, who, as dsinterested
diplomats, think Spain and Hawaii should
send our ministers home and demand a new
deal by the State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

April > is eight days off. A great
deal of legislative mischief can be ac-
complishcd in eight days.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
Hands ON. or Fight.

Globe Democrat
-, A democratic administration promulgated
the Monroe doctrine, and the people will
compel the present one to enforce H. No
zuela will be allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Perhaps an unknown" detective
might be able to light his way to the
firebugS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
Growing Sentiment for BimetaIlism.


The outlook for blmetalism grows brighter
every day, Fhe campaign of education
no doubt now that the coinage question
VIII be the foremost issue in the next presi-
Dental election.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
STATEMENT OF cIRCtitArIoN.

George H. Tzschuck. secretary OF The Tee Pub
fishing company being duly sworn, snys that
the actual number OF full and complete copies
OF the Daily Morning, Evening and SUNDAY Dec
printed during the month of February, -S9o, was
~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
TrOt Out the Jan.


UhICHBO POst.
There no reason why the citizens of Lex
ington, Neb., should be excited because a
Chinaman wants to be mayor. A Jap can
beat him. -
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Chicago politics are pretty close to the
bubbling point.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Truth; She--May l suggest an occasional
change In your style of dancing? He-Cer-
tainly; what change do you desire? She
You might step my right foot now and
then. My left has about all II can stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Philadelphia Records Kind-Hearted oil,
Lady-lf you have no occupation, how d
you put In the time? Tattcrdon Torn-well
de jedge usually tends to dat
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Somervllle Journal: The man who has
been piling his furnace debris up all winter
In his cellar and who wheeled II all out to
the street this week has been wondering
ever since how he managed to get thirty
three tons of ashes out Of seven tons of
coal,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Too many cooks have spoiled the
charter amendment broth.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29
THR JOLLY CREW.

Philadelphia Inquirer; Gayboy lat party)-
Mics Wool is finely formed. Miss Wool (who
overheard the remark)-Yes, and the form Is
all wool
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Washington Star: 81 suppose you will be
out again tonight" remarked Sportington's
wife, severely.
II will" he replied with feeling, "unless
manage to hold better hands than got last
night"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Atlanta Constitution: A spring poem APP
peared at the head OF this column yester-
day. Two hours before IL was placed in
type the weather was unpleasantly warm
but when II was given to the world the
mercury stood at zero. This is n great
country; there Is no limit to its possbilitiesl
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr.. Sayles--I SEE
that Handmydown. the clothier, offers O
silk umbrella with every $40 suit.
Mrs. S.-Thats nothing. / bought plan,
for 81 at the florists yesterday and he Of
fered me the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-29

Chicago Record; 'Do you think. SIR" said
the girls mother, that you have the
patience and forbearance to be a kind
husband?"
Madam" replied the young man in
earnest tones, II can put n 1ia stand-up
collar on a No 10 shirt without single
strong word"
And she consented to the match at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
ABOUT VERMONTERS.

Hon. Alden Speare of Newton, ma
tive of Chelsea, and donor of its elegant
new library building, has recently been
chosen a member OF the corporation of
the Boston University School of Medi-
cine.
1t will interest reads of the Free Press
to learn that Mr., Austin Ia2cn and his
In New York by the "Trave" of the North
German Lloyd line on MONDAY, Aug. g.,
after a fine passage, They went at once
to Middletown, Conn, for a few days
George Edmund Foss, formerly of ST.
Adams. but who went to Chicago seven
years ago, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Foss studied law with the former
firm of Noble * Smith of St. Albens, and
is now doing a 1ourishinE legal business
in Chicago He was elected to Congress
from the Seventh Illinois district last
November, receiving "A plurality of li,0oD,
Cleveland carried the district in 1892 by
573 plurality. His address is First Ma
tonal building. lie is only 30 years of
age and will be one of the youngest rep
rcsentatives in the Fifty Fourth Con-
gress.
NJ. A. Stapleton, a graduate of Middle
bury college in 1885 and John Hopkins,
for several years a teacher in st. Paul,
Mimi, has resigned his position in the
High school of that city to take that of
superintendent of schools in Anaconda,
Mont.
Rev. Mr.. Holman has accepted a call
to he pastor of the Free Baptist church at
West Charleston, and has arrived there
with his family
Judge W. G, Hobrook and family OF
New York are stopping with his father
eX-Gov. Ilolbrook, in Rrattleboro for the
summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
EVENTS IN VERMONT.


St Albaus, Aug. G.--The saloon on South
Main street kept by Dick Goode was raid
cd this noon by the otfiCcI and two bar
relS of beer, one Of ale and several jugs
and bottles of whiskey rum, gin and
brandy were seized. Goode was arraigned
before Judge Finn and pleaded not guilty
to the charge OF keeping with Intent to
sell, and also for selling. Under tbe first
count he was found guilty and sentenced
to pay "A fine of $40 and costs ~ prosecu-
tion, or he confined I'm he House Of Cor
rection for three times as many days as
there were dollars in the fine and costs.
ON the second count, it being a sepOd Of
fence Of selling, Goode was sentenced to
one month in the House of Correction and.
fined $50 aud costs. he was also aGjUdEcd
to pay the costs of search, seizure and
prosecution.
Cioodo appealed from both sentences and
bail was fixed I'M the first case at $50 and in
the second al 500 for his arr ar"f.C' "t
the September term of court. The total
fines and costs amounted 10 SSo.35. '-l'''
liquor was spilled in the rear Of the court
house.
The officers have done most com
mendablc act in thus practically shutting
up place which has long been nusancd
and an eve-sore to the law abiding public.
/ Andrew Winters was up for intoMca-
ton, pleaded guilty and was fined S. and
costs or 10 days in jail. He was com
mittod for disclosure.
/ David Greonia was brought into court
and disclosed on 9. W. Reagan; Mr.. Rea-
gan was given a hearing and upon the
testimony given he was discharged. ana
Grcenia rcmandcd for further disclosure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
SEALS EXTERMINATED.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Reports received
at the state department from the United
states consul at Victoria, B. c.. are to
the effect that the seals in BerinR sea are
practically cxterminated. The only sat
isfaction that the department gets from
this intelligence is that it sustains the
contention of the successive secretaries
of state that moro stringent regulations
than those which have been in force were
necessary to prevent the entire doStruc-
tion Of seal in Bering sea,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
A new SCHOOL BUILDING
RECOMMENDED BY THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN.
An Issue of s25, 900 Per Cent Bond, fo
the Purpose-Another stop In the
Green Mount Cemetery Mat
r--Iiccnses.

A resolution was passed at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
Monday evening authorizing the school
commissioners to purchase lana adjoin-
ing the North and Murray Street school
and erect thereon a suitable eight room
school building and recommending tho is
sue OF S2j 600 in per cent. city bonds run
ming ~ years and bearing date of Oct. 1,
1898. These are to he issued in denomina-
tions of $1,000 each,
The complaint of poor sprinkling which
was presented to the board by property
owners on Front street was referred to
Monday evening that the attention Of the
last evening that the attention of the
street superintendent had been called to
the matter and there would probably be
no further cause for complaint.
A petition for the laying OF water pipes
in Henry and Weston streets was referred
to the water commissioners. y petition
to lay out new road to queen city Paris
through the land OF one CosgCin was re-
ferred to the street commissioners, whose
report. recommending that the petitioner
be refused, was presented last night and
accepted. It was ordered to grant the
petition asking for The sprinitlng Of
Lafayette Place
city Attorney Taft rendered his opinion
that a petition askiug for change in the
| system of tax notification could not te
/ granted without change u the city char
/ ter The committee, TO whom Beaupre "
/ LowreY's bill Of $50 for broken glass was
/ presented and of whom the city attorney
. was a member reported hat under he cir
cumstanccs the city was not legally liable.
/ John O Mara's claim for 500 damages was
/ presented and referred TO the consdera-
tion of the water commissioners who vii!
report later Henry Dcguise presented a
claim of error in poll tax which was re-
ferred to the committee on accounts and
l,i, +nt On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
VETERANS REUNION.

Woodstock, VI, Aug, THE Windsor
County Veterans reunion here to-day
brought an attendance of 25O. EX-Gov.
Pingree, Judge Henry and other promi-
nent speakers We're present. South Roy
alton was sssected for tho meeting next
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Races te be Hold at Ciiuton County Asri-
cultural Enir.

Plattsburg n. Y, Aug. 1.-The Clinton
County Agricultural society has opened
the following guaranteed stakes, open to
the world, for its annual fair to be held
at plattsburgh on September TO- II, IL and
13, when eleven races will be run for
purses aggregatng $500. The speed pro-
gramme follows
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th.
No 1, guaranteed for trotters eligible to
three minute class. $500,
No 2, guaranteed for trotters eligible to
2:2J class, 5000.
SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II.
No. 3, guaranteed for trottcrs eligible to
2;i0 class $500.
No 4. guaranteed for trotters, foals of
1S92 or later, $500.
40. s. guaranteed for trotters or PAGERS
eligible to'2:3j class, $500.
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT Il.
40. G. guaranteed for trotters eligible to
900 class, $1,000.
no. l. guaranteed for PAGERS, foals of
1892 or later $500.
80. S. guaranteed for trottcrs eligible to
2:30 class 5000
/ FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT 10.
No. 9, guaranteed for trotters eligible to
2:3j class, $500.
No 10. guaranteed consolidation purse
for starters in the three minute, 2;40 and
2:50 stakes, that did not win any part of
sad stakes, or any other stake at this
meeting, $500
No II. guaranteed for trottors eligible tc
2.lS class $1,000
The races will bo governed by the rules
Of the National TrottmR associations witl
the usual weather ana posrponement
clauses.
Except i'm 10 1o consolidation race fol
which no entrance money will be charged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

paid lasher was released Chuernul was
arrested on lhe a'7cioShre' piealeu Eullly
.wo w luii'Snlus ,nl nu,h .,n pih' was ,Ii,t' !,iie
SO and costs of nearly $40 more which
was pal1'-NlSs laura "A, doouIicn' Who
mas peeh pas"uE uer Naca'io" WIN llle"u9
III loultleE anu NiciulS H.,s ttl"' ~ "
!o"iA-'il' aHu "il - oC'i W ms ~
lolclhR IN tHe poVFcS9Ioh ~ ~ ol " NV IVY
pdpH dfSas I'm. .e. ~, ~, .',. 49,,
t"iHen from ms 'SuS,'" 'ilu 10 r aNti' %
uuIE a, l'e "VPo. ne SO"i,S PVop'o ~
'"' N"'''oHo ,Hu' II - " ,''' G,1,,, ~
gay On rHc iHIi Erou.IuS oli ,'''"i U''E,
N"E w. mere M.'i 'e s"i,i'S an" toi''eS'9
lHHuiH'I"oit' N''i i''Or ,ilHrN iol ny VIZ
"eIS' anu 'n' la,'''9 WI 81 i','"l9 "..,. ~
I,IIeSH"'tn'S' Nv ~ oNVe,ie WiI' w ',,,y. 80.
me oeneHt Oh lH' new chprCh pu'lunie
iuhd'-AlIS' H'WaId " hite OF iloISoNc,
Mass lori"r'lE .'lSS n.Ile "a. no5'U' 5
IN Town loF Ct N'S'L 20 llor itIol''',i a anu T,, &
or rold'. any I..tli'''' W.. '"i.J9 wv,
Edi VI nav mn Ni"',' :, :. r, -,
OF Mr. JUHn H. 'uI Et"', Nl - l,,.
rr or 'i'I,' ~ a. d''u -ua 'I" s t1,ii,n."
-. w ,p'1' az" wa -,, - 80, = ,,isit 60 NJ
"t Ne p''H - ~, ~, r ,,,
ana MFS' oaFB'"' 't -, =, JtntIa.,
ffoI' anu NlI5' - ,,1,.tI
I'.u' I''"E ''I t'u -. .,1. a. ,,ario,,s
~ - ~ i!Nli'-
poli'tS oI II,''iVSt o.i 'iie " E,,o, co,,,,,,s
laNIIE l"e "piia'o .ri, ,,art Of tho
ana aPp'r "VtloI9 =" '',9 E,ot t,te
county ""u5''",' IL ~ 'pl 80, 49, ,hn
EVat "IpIr 'OP w. ',' T.+ 80 n,,o,.' o,n-
9c"'e 9.ae WI no. ". ,"r ,,rioos for
! lli.h vi ldS' E''' ''Ni,' - ,, - -
IAN anu N"'''' 'pll.n ,,'-I t.,,,,
gov HtGN%'' Id9 w In,,ao on
Aarahali 'le james N'itN NoiE'H 'i,. IVu
iiiEi S'i''' NV Wv - .i, -, -
d"cIoh laS' N""'1S "li" !. ,,.,.,,
"oNH anu I'H'"Nc" ncH0 r,.i1..,,,
rN-' il''eu H'"'e0 in''.'''V' ~ -
mas h'el IN Town IQr seNcIat ,i, uaS u,i "
Ils't TO ms lno'her III ES9, ni,',tiaou'
y cohSldera"lt i""'''i y, NiINN'
Grams are iHaKH7 c.lcuI' ciolS w. ~.
me uatio'al ''la'N Ati"N 1..,.', u,
l1o"lSNille H'At "'0'l'l ' i.',.a,
"a" " ..', .,5 I'I1 ,,,'o ti,n Co.,
ond week in Sortcn,hor win. if we have
good weather, undonhtodlN be 'he most
/ succestul one III inc history u liie SUI > .
ana tine various Town n'an"F0r9 anu o'l''. %
OFFICERS are taxing Steps 10 'IH!S ""o"'
1 the above result.
4 Inc tatholcS or MlddlopurN arc 10 nav
an interesting proEra mme OF races l"i
lheir picnic on the falf sfo"ho neAV "a
urday. The events VIII begin win a Sach
race at 1890 a. m, with prizes ol sl ana d.
cents Al lo:f" Will come Il Two IhlI' w
cycle race best TWO III three' win an en-. en-.
Zee OF % cents ana pri2e oil larse req
rocking chair FOR the winner. a peg race
to sulky or road cart best Two IN 'hree
vii! begin at II O'Clock, win an entry zee
OF 81 ana prizes OF me willow rochlnl
chair to the first and par OF plahk''s Tt
the second At ll;3l Will come ee"ull'
farmers race, no trained horses p'InS ar
lowed, with an entrance Zee OF ~ ah'
prizes OF $> - ana S5' An hour VIII 'h'l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
ZIG GRANITE SYNDICATE.

Barre, Aug. CT is reported here that
a big syndicate is being formed with mem
bers in various parts of the country to
purchase all the large granite plants in
this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
DIR. SENTON ARRESTED.

Rutland Vt, Aug. 6.-Dr. +. G. Senton
was arrested to-day on complaint Of
states Attorney Jones on the charge of
assaulting John y. Quinn with intent to
kill Bail was fixed at $4,000 which was
furnished. The case vii most likely
come before the next term Of County
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

HOODS Pills euro Liver Ills,
Rilieusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A. pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

Plattsburg. n. Y, Aug. 2.-The Clinton
County Agricultural society has opened
the following guaranteed stakes, open tc
the world, for its annual fair to be held
at plattsburgh on September 10. H. Il and
13, when eleven races will be run foi
purses aggregating $500. The speed pro
Eramme follows