davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18
Rich I. Mexico.

Mexico produces anything that can be
raised In any other country. So varied
is the climate that I'm the same state ear
be raised any product of the tropics
and Of the polar region. Cotton, wheat.
rye, silver, silk, ~cocoanUts. bananas,
rice, cocoa, vanilla, logwood, mahog-
any, hides and wine are the principal
products.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18
Wanted

MIUTFn Good reliable men. to sell opr
WAN RI hoice ana Hardy Nursery
" nh LII stock, such as Fruit Trees.
Roses. Shrubs and Ornament
tails. Ladies make thls bushes a success
Easy work. pleasant light ana pr3ntable
OUTFIT FIRE. Apply at once. WITH refer
ences. and secure choice OF territory. r. \
MAY COMPANY, NHrserymen and seeds
men. Rochester y. n. IS cot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18
The Bush and the ROC

Translated From the French)
What! whitening so soon away?
The morn has scarce drawn to its
close.
Poor flower. thy life is but a day
n bush low whispered to the rose.
MY life has been with joy replete."
The beauteous rose soft answer made.
L leave behind my perfume sweet.
Shall | regret that 1 must fade?"
Grace f.. Sloate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18

the praises OF a
suit of clothes | made for her
husband for $50. She helped
pick out the cloth, the but
tons. the lining and CAV her
opinion as to what the style
should be. No wonder, then
the clothes were stylish!
There is always something
about my clothes that stamps
a man wearing them as we'll
dressed, and a woman is quick
to see it-quicker than a man.
Come and examine our line
Of spring and summer suit
ings. We have a nice selec-
ton. Our prices are as low
as frst-class goods can be
made for and are far better
for wear and fit than Cheap
John" city houses make.
john JEIDE.
East Of Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
A SERIOUS COMPLAINT.
Conduct of the Commander of the
bennington BlnmcI hY Cftixnnu

Sohuuct OF the Commander of the
bennington Blamed by Citizens.
Several citizens of this country who were
passengers on the steamship Warrimoo
from Australia to Vancouver B. C.. during
the recent epidemic of cholera in Hawaii
lave complained to the Secretary of the
Navy of the conduct of the officers of the
gunboat Remington while the Warrimoo
was anchored off the port of Honolulu Au-
gust 80 laSt. because of the presence of
cholera in Honolulu the steamer anchored
outside According to the compla1rants
the Bennington lay inside close to the
wharf, flying the yellow flag, having lost
one of her crew from cholera the day be-
fore. Several hours before the Warrimoo
the Bennington ran cut of the harior
made a circle close about the Warr;
moo, and caEle to anchor directly tn
wndward of her. and so close by. thew
aileSe, that the smoke and o1ors from her
galley were offensive to the Passengers on
the deck of the merchant ship. They can
tend that there was no possible excuse ia.
thus menacinS the health Of the assenae
ship, and they characterize the conduct of
the commander of the Bennington as IN.
ca l5d for. Lngentlemanly and discreditable
to the United States navy. The matter is
brought to the attention of the NAVY De-
partment in the hope that those respon sih;e
will be dealt with the case dcmands
Among those who sign the complain; are !:
A. Sanford Of Philadelphia, Arthur Lewis Of
Iowa. II. W. French of Boston, a. F. Pate
of Iowa. and others Following the usual
course, the com-nan1er of the Bennin.ton
will be called on Cor an explanation and If
his reply is not satisfactory. court of in
qUiry will be appointed to fully investigate
the matter. In the improbable event that
the naval commander nee Ilessly 1eopar1;zed
the lives of the passengers on the Warri
moo, he VIII undoubtedly be court-martialed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Death of DR.. Norris.

Word has been received at the War De-
partment of the death at San Francisco last
night of Col. Basil Norris Of the medical
department of the army. Dr. Norris vas
prominent figure in social life at the national
capital for many years during and after the
war, and he has many friends in this city,
who will be grieved to learn of his death.
He was with Gen. Grant during several
campaigns. and attended all the members
of his family throughout his two terms in
the White House. Mrs Grant and Mrs.
Sherman esteemed Dr. Norris very highly.
and it was their powerful influence that kept
him on duty in this city so far beyond the
usual limit of such assignments. lie was
appointed colonel in the medical drDart-
ment in November. 1885, and was retired
in that grade In March, 1892, since which
time he made his home at San Frarc'sca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Personal Mention.

Mr. Ellis Mills, consul general at Homo
lulu. and Mrs. Mills are at the Raleigh
Their wedding tour will extend to the far
Pacific isles.
A. G. Core, proprietor of the Grand IIo-
tel, Cincinnati, is guest at the Raleigh.
EX-Congressman ]. J. Richardson of
Iowa, member of the national democratic
committee, is at the Ebbtt. There is no
truth in the rumor that the recent political
avalanche in his state pushed him this far
east. Business accounts for his visit.
Commander J. c. Rich of the navy ar
rived at the Ebbitt this morning.
Maj. w. r. Livermore of the engineer
corps and Surg. VIM. H. Corbusier of the
army are recent arrivals at the Ebbitt.
Daniel Magone, ex-collector Of the port
of New York, is down from Ogdensburg
and is at the Arlington. W. l.. Proctor and
E. l.. Strong came along with him.
Misses Leighton, Hampton and Leicester
of the Olga Nethersole company are at the
Arlington.
joseph H. Choate, the eminent New York
lawyer, arrived at the Arlington last night
Senator David b. Hill arrived at the Nor
mandie this morning from Albany.
Mr.. Edward Upton and wife of Lexing-
ton, KY, are at Chamberlin's. Mr.. Upton
is one of the prominent citizens Of the blue
grass region.
Mr.. A. ]. Seligman, the Helena, Mont,
banker and a member of the great New
York family of financiers of that name, ar
rived at the Shoreham this morning.
Ex-Congressman Allan c. Durborrow of
Chicago is at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Strong, bri-
dal couple from Nyack. N. Y, are receiv-
ing much social attention during their stay
at the Shoreham.
James A. Herne, the actor, is stopping at
Pages.
Gov Caleb W. West Of Utah is at the
Riggs House.
Capt H. C. Taylor. president of the Naval
War College, is on a visit to this city. He
is stopping at the Cosmos Club.
Capt ]. NJ Banister. medical depart
nent, is at the Ebbitt House.
Capt A. L. Myer, eleventh infantry, is
in the city, on duty in connection with In
dian affairs.
Capt Il. c. Kingman. corps of engineers
passed through this city today, on his way
to Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
CHICkAMAUGA PARK.
Report of the Commission Submitted
to the Secretary of War.

Report OF the Commission Submitted
to the Secretary of War.
The annual report of the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National Park commits
sion to the Secretary of War shows that
forty-two miles Of roads have been con-
structed in the park and much done IN the
way of repairs and betterments. The park
now includes 5,56S acres, upon which s27, $40
have been expended. Additional tracts
which were desired could not be secured
ewing to the exorbitant charges of hold
ers. Twentythree monuments and marks
have been placed and 11S foundations pre-
pared for state monuments. and 2OS of
been completed. Ohio is foremost with
fifty-five monuments and fifty three mark
ers. Many of the northern states have
taken steps to mark the position Of their
troops and the border and the southern
states have just commenced their work
with the prospect of erecting over 100
monuments during the next year. There
distance and locality and fifty-one battery
tablets. The fighting positions of batteries
are being marked by guns mounted In war
style and 1854 of such guns-not quite half
the 1ull number to be mounted-are in place
Military Post Likely.
Secretary Lamont will probably ask Con-
gre5s for authority to establish a military
post for infantry and cavalry troops at
Chlckamauga Park. 1t is proposed to To-
cate there rifle range and an artillery
range, and to utilize the park as a general
training field for military cadets. The i'm
provements contemplated can be made
WITHIN the next year, but their accomnIish-
me1t Will require liberal appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
TO RAISE MORE REyENUE
senator Dubois Says Tariff I,cr;.,,
tfOn Will Be Ennc,aL

SALT LAKE. Utah. November 11-sen.
ator Dubois OF Idaho stopped here TODAY
The Senator is on his way to Washinyton
When asked his views on the reorganiz, t;on
OF the Senate. he said: IF Utah elac,s r, .
republican Senators, the republicans will,
organize the Senate. 1 don't anticipata anv
attempt toward reorganization until the
two Senators are elected and reach Wash.
ington."
How do you think they will go about II
to raise revenue for the treasury ,,aficitso.
Through additional tariff IegIslation
The republicans will of course use fhe:,
Judgment as to what tariff legislation shouid
be enacted to raise the necessary monnv
Tor the governments expenses. The re-
publican Senators from this section will In,
sist that there shall be a duty on wool. a g
condition OF any support that NAV be
gwen to eastern Senators for any tariff
legislation affecting that section. In nv
judgment, there will be no tariff legislation
at this session of Congress that does not
carry duty on wool"
What action do you think PresIden,
Clevelln1 will take as to the procama ton
declaring Utah a state?"
He will Issue the proclamation beyon1
q doubt He will have no valid excuse for
doing otherwise. and besides, such action
would be unprecedented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
MANY MAIL BAGS FULL.
Solutions of "When the War Was
Over'' Mystery Pouring In.

Solutions of "When the War Was
Over'' Mystery Pouring In.
Many hundreds of Star readers have al
ready sent in their solutions of the mys-
terry of when the War Was Over" which
will be divulged in the last installment of
the story. to be published in The Star of
Friday, November Is! Answers will con-
tinue to be received at The Star office until
o'clock Tuesday evening, November L.
according to the conditions which were
published daily in The Star.
The Star Is not yet in receipt of the last
installment of the story, and is as much
in the dark as its readers as to the correct
solution. This last chapter will be re-
ceived in ample time for publication on the
date stated, November Is, and then all the
guessers can form a pretty good idea of
how near they have come to getting the
prize. AS soon as the final publication Is
made work of sorting and examining tie
mail bags full of guesses will be COM
menced and pushed rapidly, so that the
announcement of the award or divisions
of the $500 prize by the judges may be an
Eounced at the earliest date possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Action Of a Syndicate in PAN
anna.
TRYING TO RELIEVE THE SITUATION
White Metal Was Shipped From
New York.
BUT IT WAS KEPT OUT

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
COLON. November "a syndicate was
formed a few months since among the lead
ing merchants of Panama and Colon to
control the silver currency in circulation on
the Isthmus of Panama, and has been, SO
far, successful enough to seriously affect
the Panama Company, and in a lesser de-
gree the Panama Railroad Company to their
detriment. 1t has caused reduction in
the premium on god from 2i5 per cent 10
2U per cent.and it looks now as If gold would
go still lower in consequence of the cxpor-
tation of large sums to New York, London,
ard elsewhere, and the locking up oe other
large sums. The scarcity Of silver coin is
seriously felt in business transactions, aid
United States, English and French coin cir
culate almost as freely as the legal coinage
Of the country.
Both the Panama Canal and Railroad
Companies now have trouble to get suffi-
cient Colombian silver to pay their laborerS
unless they buy il from the syndicate at
the price dictated by it. To circumvent this
movement, the Panama Railroad Company
lately purchased S5OOOO of Colombian silver
in New York at the market price, which
was about S2.14 for 81 United States gold.
and shipped 1t to Colon, but before ii ar
river there the syndicate was informed OF
the fact by cable and application was made
to. the governor of Panama to enforce
law passed IN 1897 which PROMPTS the I'M
portation of silver coin of any country less
than 800 fine. This law was passed to pre-
vent the Importation and circulation OF
Peruvian and Mexican soles, which at the
time were at a greater discount than Co
lombian silver.
The governor refused to allow the rail-
read company to land the money, even
though it was the legal currency of the
country, ard relief was sought by cabling
the national authorities at Bogota, the
capital: but up to the time of sailing Of
the vessel on which the coin shipped
10 reply had been received and it was re-
turned to New York.
If the national authorities uphold the
action of the governor OF Panama and the
legal coinage of the republic is prohibited
fl being returned il once exported. the
syndicate can make what coin remains in
the country of equal value to gold if it SO
desires.
Abroad the valre is controlled by the
price of silver bullion, and at present 81
Colombian silver is worth about 46is cents
In United States currency.
The Panama Canal Company, which Is
now employing about 2,60O men, who re-
ceive from 30 cents to $1.JO per day. secures
its silver currency fer its monthly pay rolls
by selling drafts on Paris, London or New
York, and is at the mercy of the syndicate
urIess it adopts gold basis in payment
for labor, or can buy Colombian silver in
New York or London at its market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
EMBARRASSING TO CLEVELAND.
How the Results of the Election VIII
Anect the President in Congress.

Ahect the President In Congress.
The friends of the administration are
still trying to convey the impression that
Mr.. Cleveland is not concerned about the
general defeat which his party has suf-
fered The fact is said to be, however, that
the result of the election is likely to en-
barrass him during the winter. particularly
as to his financial plans 1t is evident that
he cannot escape being held responsible by
most of the democrats in Congress for the
defeat, and some of the secrets of his con-
duct toward not only this campaign, but
toward that of last year, when the republi-
can Congress was elected, are expected to
be disclosed in speeches in both houses.
There is no doubt entertained al this time
that there will be such difficulty aoout Sc
curing revenue legislation satisfactory to
Mr. Cleveland that recourse will have TO
again be had to a bond issue. If authority
of Congress is asked for new issue of
bonds it is believed that the democrats
generally will resist it, and the republicans
will then not feel like taking the rcspon-
sibility of following the concentrations
of a democratic President against the pro-
test of his own party
If, failing to get special authorization
from Cor gress, a bond issue is made on
the plan of the last enc, democrats are eX-
pected to promptly attack the administra-
tiGn, in order to diSavow any sympathy
with Mr. CarlisleS former acts, and, again,
the republicans will hardly feel that they
can defend him. An investigation of the
last bond transaction and of several other
matters of administration are expected TO
he ST tarted soon after Congress meets. In
pretend to defend the administ stration. but
will rather join with the prosecution. The
party defeat has simply divorced the dis
satisfied democrats from even the forms of
association with the administration, and
gives the prospect of a general attack on
the meeting of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
A BETTER FEELING APPARENT.
Marked Improvement I'm the Financial
Condition I'm Paris.


Condition I'm Paris.
PARIS, November 1.-THE Rappel this
morning says great financial houses have
decided to place at the disposal of the
market from 50.O00,0O0 to 1OO,0O0,oOO francs,
in order to facilitate settlement.
The speech Of the Marquis of Salisbury.
delivered in London on Saturday last, is
said to have had good effect here.
Baron de Rotnschild and the minister OF
finance NJ. Doumer, had a conference this
morning and subsequently the latter re-
ceived the governor of the Bank of France
and the syndic of the Agents de Change.
The meetings have had a marked effect
in improving the financial situation, al
though it is not known what course has
been decided upon.
1t now appears that the accounts of a
firm interested in 6o,000 shares. of which
$1,000 are chartereds. are now being closed.
Many Others mostly small, it is feared
slump.
A semi-official note was issued this after
noon, saying:
LAS a result of conferences this morning
at the ministry on finance, measures will
be taken to remove the panic prevailing on
the bourse. Baron de Rothschild has con-
ferred with the principal Paris bankers,
and i; is understood that the latter have
decided to intervene"
VIENNA, November 1.-THE speech of
Marquis of Salisbury had quieting effect
upon the bourse here
BERLIN, November 11.-There was
better feeling on the bourse here today as
a result of the speech which the Marquis OF
Salisbury made In London on Saturday.
Prices Better ih London.
LONDON, November 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strcng this morning, the speech
which the Marquis of Salisbury delivered
at the lord mayors banquet on Saturday
t-i,,,y off,. q.
soils for money opened at 105 3-S, an advance
of Il; Consols for the account opened at
100 11-i6 an advance of BIG.
Prices were better today in all depart
ments. The recovery would have been
more marked but for the anxiety felt in re-
gard to the coming settlement.
A series of failures is feared here and
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

DuNRAvEN STRONGLY CRITICISED.
London Comment ON His Charges Of
Foul Play.

LONDON, November 1.-THE ST. James
Gazette this afternoon says it is not sur
prised that Lord Dunraven's pamphlet has
raised a storm of indignation in America,
adding:
His charge of foul play is entirely gratui-
tous. 1t is totally unworthy of any good
sportsman to make such a charge now,
when no inquiry is possible, and it is ex-
Ceedingly discreditable.
THE officials of the New York Yacht Club
have behaved throughout like gentlemen and
sportsmen. If the accusations untrue,
and we decline to credit them without fur
ther proof this manner of making them Will
rot only stop all cup contests but will make
ii very difficult for any yachtsman with a
particle of self-respect to race against the
accuser in tie future"
Lord Dunraven said in his recent charges:
Il am of the opinion that the Defender did
not sail on her measured load water line
length in the race. Early Saturday, the
day of the first race. those aboard the City
of Bridgeport noticed that the Defender was
visibly deeper in the water than when she
was measured. When he put Mr.. Henderson
aboard. at o'clock, Lord Dunraven wes
perfcctly certain that she was four inches
deeper than she was when she was meas
ured."
On his complaint the yachts We're meas
ured again. He says:
Nobody was placed in charge. Tho Do
fender lay all night with the Hattie Palmer
alongside of her." intimating that the De-
fender was lighteaed or could have been
lightened at night to reduce her load-water
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Notice to subscriber..

Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any frregalarity IN :he de-
livery of The, Star and also any
failure on the part Of the carrier to
ring the door bell
A proper service can only be MAIN
taiEed through the courtesy Of SUBJ
scribers in reporting shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
TAMMANY AND CLEVELAND,
No Hope of n Reconcilfut tton Bctwe
f1sa. Tnvs.

NO nUVe Oh u HecOhcfIfNttOn BcfVecm
the Two.
There is no prospect Of a reconciliation
between Tammany In New York and Mr.
Cleveland. The talk that has been in
dulsed in about the New York organizatio
uniting with the Cleveland men to send a
sclid delegation for Cleveland to the dem
ocratic national convention is more face
ttousness than anything else. 1t is claimed
that the organization of the machine will
have complete control of the selection Of
delegates, and that the delegation will re-
sist any attempt to give Cleveland a :e-
nomination. If they do not present the
name of New York candidate (other than
Cleveland), it is said that they will sup
port western man, probably Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
A New Appointment Clerk.

The Attorney General today appointed
Henry Rechton of Cincinnati to be appoint
ment clerk and disbursng officer at the
Department of Justice in place of Mr. Frank
Brannigan, who resigned to accept the po-
sition of chief OF bureau of accounts, State
Departnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Called on Secretary Lamont.

Senator Hill of New York, accompanied
by State Senator Murphy, called upon Sec
retary Lamont at the War Department this
morning and the incident set the tongues of
all the political gossps wagging at a live
ly rate. The exact nature of the business
discussed at the conference cannot be den-
itely ascertained, but 1t Is stated at the Sec
retary's office that 1t had no political sig
nffcance whatsoever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
ENGAGED ON HIS MESSAGE.

The President Denied Himself to
Visitors at the White House.
The President spent the entire day at the
White House. He excused himself to all
callers except Secretary Lamont, on the
plea that he was engaged on his annual
message. Mrs. Cleveland came in from
Woodley with him this morning and did
some shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
To Go to Atlanta.

Mr.. Gaines. chief of the NAL division Will
leave here tonight for Atlanta, to take
charge of the Treasury Department exhibi.
at the exposition. relieving Gen. Clark OF
the architects office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

SENATOR HILL SILENT.
He Prefers to Do His Talking Before
the Election.

Senator Hill of New York arrived at the
Normandie today. He was visited by a
Star reporter, but he declined to be inter
view on politics. Il am here he said, ION
some private business, which has no rela-
ton to politics, and do not care to enter
into any public discussion of the situation.
1 prefer to do my talking before the cleo
tion. When the elections are over l let
other people indulge in explanations, if
they are inclined to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Barred From the Mails.

The Post Office Department has issued
fraud order denying the use of the mails
to the Advertising Letter Bureau and the
Mailing Bureau of New York, q Z. Bailey,
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Mr., TEurber Called AWAY.

Mr.. Thurber, private secretary to the
President, has been called to SRA So
N. Y, by tele gram announcing tte cath
in that city this n orn.ng of DR.. w. Eeraert
Iunl p, husband of his twin sister.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
This is the Medicine That Makes
People Well


al sven sbnnI
the
The pomdt
ALREADY and they endw