davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-02

We regretto learn that several deaths
have of late occurred at Pollock and Vi
cinity. Friends win confer favor If
they will always forward information Of
such events to this Office. No charge for
death notices of II or Is lines.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-02

Baby Carriages at wholesale prices.
Catalogue showing sixty-three new styles
free. AMERICAN FURNITURE AGENCY.
Galena, Kansas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-02

that nine-tenths Of my troubles were
caused by constipation, began the use
Of Ayers Pills, with the most satisfac.
tory results, never having . single
stack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. Ny wife, who had been an
invalid for years. also began to use
Ayers Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. With my children / had NO.
sfced that nearly ell their ailments were
preceded by constipation. and I soon
had the pleasure Of knowing that with
children a. with parents, Ayers Pills,
II takea in season, avert all danger of
sickness. III. WrrrxrRrn. Hvron III
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-02

will keep ennstantly - 6n1 -
sortHrnt 81 Ksna15 fS16i =
HORSES. Apy oNo M I15l1- q =
. Good Animal wl1f ~ ) kSS1t; ~
ing to cali ON thx>o ~ tk5y< o(<Id(f 4
sell Cheaper tit g m 80 81 y 5.
HOrses arc hspt ~ 0k61 - ~ : III IS
Grant and Rapideg Z 81
jy20 -. {S5s'' y a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-02

First Justice G, urt. Grant Paris',, Louis .
anx--N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-18

Acting through the blood. Hoods Sarss
parilIa not only cures scrofula. salt
rheum. etc. but gives health and vieor to
the whole holy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-18

Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
70 From Sc. Paul. Chicago and al
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily as.-....- s:foo -
z u. No. From spokane. Tacoma
seattle Portland and All Coast
points arrives Montana Union Do
Dot, daily At. .-.........-.-.......... io'o pm
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
q. u No. I For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle Portland and all Coast md
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at.............. SID -
No For ST. Paul. Chicago and AL
~ Eastern. Southern and Canadian
. points. leaves Northern facinc Lo-
cal Depot daily AZ ..--.iosAPm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-18

Train No. "a Atlantic tx
press. Eastbound. for
ST. Paul. Chicago, New
York. and all Eastern
polnts............ -. !
Train No. "a, Pacific tx
press. Wcstbound. from
Sc. Paul. Chicago and
ali Eastern points $500.
Train No. I, Helena and
Butte express ........
Train No. =. Butte and
Helena Express $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-18
WANTAD9.

"A Employment Wanfea." and "Rooms %
Rent" cent word each insertion; under Al
other headings. . cents . word for she nfs'
insertion and 1 cent word for each subse-
quent Insertion. No Ads. taken for less thar
- cents.
CLASSIFIED ADS. per line per month ....s-2a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-18

Miss Engel spoke OF the educational
glories Of Rome before its decline and
how the Athenian youth was educated.
A marvellous change was wrought In
the method OF education by the inven-
ton Of printing and the INTRODUCTION
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03

After the contracts for legislative
printing just let shall have been full
filed the state win find itself with 1000
copies of the senate journal on its hands
and only 1000 Copies of the house
journal. These journals of course are
only demanded in sets, so that when the
1000 sets are disposed of there will be
1000 odd senate journals left. This
printing was ordered by separate resolu-
tions of the two houses of the legis-
lature and owing to the usual bungling
failed to provide for equal numbers of
both journals. Another result of the
discrepancy is that the two pieces of
work will be done by different printers,
the difference in the number of copies
ordered leaving opportunity for differ
ences in the bids that have thrown one
journal to one bidder and the other to
another.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
rHE GIANT AND rHB rromr.

New York Tribune, Evidently the presi-
dent has backed down from his former posi-
tion on the Nicaraguan question. That Is
Just what might have been expected from a
crawhsh administration.
Indianapolis News: We think that the
government has so far acted with wisdom
and discretion in the Nicaraguan incident
provai OF the British press is, as the Jour
nails dramatic critic says, fairly eXcruciat-
ing"
Globe-Democrat: Nicaragua is not as large
In area as Missouri and has about half the
population of st. Louis. 1t is In bullying
midget like this that English arrogance
comes to the surface and indicates to larger
nations what their fate would be under sim
ilar conditions.
Washington Star: It is rather strange that
many Of the American newspapers that are
now engaged in praising Great Britain for
its frmness in dealing with ian insignificant
country like Nicaragua" should be the very
journals that yelled coward" bully" and
such-like epithets at their own government
when President Harrison talked in a busi-
ness-like manner to impertinent Chile.
Philadelphia Press: The administration Is
placed in worse and worse light as addl-
tional details are brought to light in the
Nicaragua blunder. Great Britain put the
administration in false position on one side
and Nicaragua seems from the last London
dispatches on the other. The government
at Washington lacked the foresight to see
in what direction Great Britain was moving
and 1t lacked the force to compel Nicaragua
to the early and honorable settlement which
was once possible. The responsibility for
the English occupation of a point on the
isthmus, which is taken under just as eX-
plcit pledge to retire as was the occupa-
ton of Egypt twelve years ago. rests at
Washinpton
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
NEBRASKA AND NEBRISEiSS.

Wausa has a feminine ball club called the
"Bloomers."
The Keep school house near Hendey was
completely wrecked by lightning.
The Red Willow County Teachers assoca-
tion will meet at Danbury May IL.
A. Heald of Talmage fell from the top of
the pumping station and broke his leg
Homers new creamery has been completed
and butter making has been commenced.
There is a call for the organization of a
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals at York.
The Ministerial association and the Epwo-th
league of the West Nebraska conference will
hold joint convention at Curtis, May 7
to 10.
Thirty-five men are at work for the sirup
company, new industry at Hastings. The
company will plant ZOO acres of sugar cane
and it is expected that work will be furnished
for 100 men from six to eight months out of
the year.
State Senator Rathbun of Cambridge was
the victim of a runaway accident the other
day that nearly cost him his life team
of colts he was driving dumped him out on
the prairie and he was rendered unconscious.
When he recovered his senses he wandered
around over the country for some time before
he was discovered. He is now on the road
to recovery, although still somewhat dazed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03

Bill Dorgan has selected his man to
represent him in the, appraisement of the
penitentiary property which he wants
the state to buy Of him. Some people
professed for 4 while to be in doubt
whether Dorgal1 would avail himself of
the opportunity offered by the new peni-
tentiary law to unload his old utensils
upon the state at q handsome price
Dorgan himself never suffered any
doubt. He has been waiting for the
chance. He stands ready at all times
to relieve the state of the money ap-
propriated by the. legislature for the
purchase of his claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
THE FIFTEEN DAY CRITIC.

Chicago Post: The Marquis de Castellane
talks of sentiment, 1t is pleasure to know
just how he classifes that 81 900,
Chicago Record: The father of young
Count Castellane crlticises American society
with the natural severity of foreigner
whose family has just married into 1t.
Washington Star: Miss Goulds father-in-
law in his publihed impressions of America
gently intimates that there are a great many
punctiliously honest American citizens who
never succeed in getting to be United States
senator's.
Chicago Herald: Where did the marquis
Of Casteane gain so much and so exact
knowledge as to the selling price Of American
legislators and courts? Is he in communion
with the shade Of his new daughter-in-law's
late father?
Chicago News The Marquis de Castellane
father-in-law of Jay Gould's daughter, says
the American nation is reunion of people
without ancestors" The marquis will doubt
less admit, however. that it is better to have
money than ancestors.
Minneapolis Journal Count Castellane
who married large slice of the Gould for
tune the other day, has written an article
severely condemning America and everything
American. Perhaps his American wife is not
shelling out the money as fast as he had eX-
pected.
Philadelphia Inquirer: The new husband
of Anna Gould has written a paper about
America, in which he suggests that Ameri-
can men are only interested in the pursuit of
the Almighty dollar. The Marquis de Cas-
tellane ought to be able to recognize this in
stinct when he sees 1t.
Boston Globe: The father of the Count de
Sastellane, who married Anna Gould, has
written a long article for a French review,
in which he paints the reekng corruption OF
the American congress. We, here in Amer
lea, were not aware that corruption had been
carried to the extreme in congress which this
writer asserts, but he was in this country
for the space of fifteen entire days, of course
h5 knows.
indianapolis Journal "The American
man." says the count, does not much care
for the society Of women" and "gallantry in
the honest sense of the word is unknown to
him." Considering that this young person
saw nothing Of the United States except a
little bit of New York City, and nothing of
its people except an illiterate set of rich up
starts and snobs, one can hardly wonder at
his impressions Of the country and people.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03

one thing the suit against ex-Treas-
urer Hill is accomplishing for the benefit
of the taxpayers If it results in nothing
else and that is an exposure of the
methods of bookkeeping and accounting
in vogue in the office of the state treas
urer. 1t is safe to say that no private
corporation with financial interests of
equal Importance would for moment
permit such loose methods to be en-
ployed in its affairs as were employed
by the treasurcrs of the state of Ne
braska. The testimony in this case does
not show whether or not the lesson of
the Hill shortage has been learned. 1t
is an experience altogether too ex-
pensive to be INDUCED in more than
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
THEY MUsT STAND TO0ErHER.

The Omaha jobbers and packers have
made n strong presentmcnt OF their
grievances to the Interstate commission.
They have cited facts that cannot be
controverted and presented figures that
afford conclusive proof of the righteous
ness of their demands. They have
shown that Omaha has been victim of
arbitrary discrimination on the part of
the railroad traffic managers for years
and has suffered incalculable damage
by this unfair and lawless treatment.
The submission to these wrongs has
been n drawback to the material pros
perity of this city and it's continuance
will check its growth and the develop
ment of the whole region tributary to
Omaha. The only wonder is that the
jobbcrs and packers of this city have
patiently submitted to this rank dis.
elimination for years and allowed
themselves to be distanced by their
competitors and rivals without Offering
any resistance.
On this score, however, they really
have themselves to blame. They COM
action have long since brought the
traffic managers to time. Instead of
acting in concert on the principle of one
for all and all for one they have allowed
the railroads to dominate them by di-
versions and divisions created through
sO-called special favors, secret rebates
drawbacks, passes and side partnership
off r1,n do In oil
sorts of speculative enterprises outside
of their legitimate business. 1t is this
pernicious system of individual favorit-
ism that is chiefly responsible for the
lack of harmony and self-assertion
among our business men, and notably
among the jobbers and packers. In
stead of asserting their rights and in
sisting upon fair treatment and no
favors they have allowed themselves to
be placated by sops thrown from rail
road headquarters that have demoral-
lied their organizations and made it
easy for the traffic managers to keep up
policy that is adverse to Omaha us a
distributing and jobbing center.
Whatever the Interstate commission
may decide Omaha merchants and
manufacturers should stand together
from now on, assert their rights and
work in harmony for the promotion of
their collective interests, which are also
the interests of the whole community.
Any other course will leave them open
to constant attack from within and
without and make it impossible either
to extend their territory or to even hold
what they have now got. 1t is the
solidarity Of the commercial people of
other cities that has given them ad-
vantage over Omaha, and it is high
time for Omaha to profit by their ex-
ample
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
msN AVID womrN OF rms @. 4. r.
Conventions for Colorado and wyoming
Being Held at Denver

DENVER. May 2.--]efore the Grand Army
Of the Republic encampment Of Colorado and
Wyoming convened today there was much
discussion among the veterans in attendance
Of the recommendation made by Department
Commander Rollins for the appointment OF a
committee to prepare a memorial to the next
national eucampmeut in favor OF extending
fraternal aid 10 confederate veterans. The
suggestion was generally received with favor
and leedlng members expressed the opinion
that the principle advocated by General Rol-
lins will receive the endorsement OF the en-
campment. which resumed its secret session
at 10 o'clock today.
a delegation from the encampment waited
upon the ladies' of the Grand Army Of the
Republic In convention this forenoon and as
sured them that the veterans recognized their
organization and accorded them the place to
which they are entitled as co-workers and
helpers Of the veteran soldiers. The ladies'
organization then elected the following Off
GERS: President Mrs. Theresa NJ. Porter
Aspen senior vice president, Mrs Ruth f.
Foote, Denver; junior vice president, Mrs
Caroline Keeler, Pueblo; treasurer. Mrs Jen-
ME r. Banks, Leadville; chaplain, Mrs. Esther
Mcdonald, Denver.
The impression that has got abroad that
General Rollins favored extending pensions
to confederate veterans is incorrect. What
he proposed was to establish home for in
digent and suffering southern veterans. His
exact words were as follows
There remains one other subject of which
| wish to speak. The war is over. We are,
l may also say, for the first time a united
people. This nation is great enough, inteli-
gent enough, sufficiently advanced in all
that goes to make up what we call civiliza-
ton when victorious to be generous and even
liberal to the vanquished. The south. or at
least many parts of 1t, is not the home but
rather the stopping place of many poor, Grip
pied, broken down old men. They were
brave soldiers, not the leaders, but in the
ranks of an army whose record for bravery
and soldierly conduct cast no stain upon our
fame as nation among nations. True, they
were not our comrades in the Grand Army
sense, but they are our brothers in the
American sense.
"a home somewhere in the sunny south
where these old soldiers can be cared for
sheltered. fed, clothed, and in sickness
nursed, will cost but little, comparatively
speaking. There is but one place where
movement of this kind can start. and that
is in the Grand Army of the Republic"
This forenoons session of the encampment
was spent in routine work. So far as learned
there was no discussion of General Rollins
recommendation, and no recommendation was
taken in regard thereto.
"The morning papers misquoted what
said about brothers in the south" declared
General Rollins to an Associated press re-
porter today. II never suggested a pension
for the men against whom we of the Grand
Army fought. The idea l wished to convey
was that the north and south reunited
and that are all equally children of the
great republic. | do not see how l could
have been so misrepresented but my words
are on the record"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03

Notice has been given that the Adams
county relief committee which had been
cooperating with the State Relief COM
mission has fulfilled it's object and has
been dissolved. The relief work is prac-
tically at an end all over Nebraska and
in few counties are there any farmers
who will not be able to care for them
selves until the next crop is harvested.
Neither county nor state relief commit
tees have anything to do further than
to dispose of the supplies on hand and
to prepare reports of the work per-
formed. The relief organizations will
disappear one after the other as rapidly
as they made their original appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
Treason Against silver.
CHICAGO News.

We hope the free silver men will not fail
to read the accounts In the morning papers
New York The box office took in $4,000,
but that was onlyfa fraction Of the Offering.
Something like aaicaroad of costly flowers
were flung on the stage, and as one after
another the principal singers We're called
out professions OF ushers staggered to the
footliGhts bearing, gtfts-a solid gold wreath
for Melba, a gold watch studded with da-
monds for Bauermeister an armful of jew
eled gewgaws, for the DeReeszkes. The
minded women went into debauch of sen
timental grief at the parting. Altogether
the exhibition may have cost New York
$50, 900, or twice that ,much-nobody knows.
There is no scarcity Of money when a pop
ular singer, male or female, can walk a
path strewn with double eagles from one
distributed. The idiots have much more
than their shaIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
rccu,iing the Ignorant.

EX-Congressman Bryan of Nebraska talks
glibly of "the gold and silver coinage of the
constitution" With such phrases as this
the demagogues of cheap money seek to be-
guile the unwary and the ignorant. What
clause of the constitution can be perverted
or stretched so as to warrant the free coin
age of silver dollars at the prepOsterous ra-
ito of 16 to / with gold? But it is impos-
sible to bring the champions of free silver
within rifle range of the truth when ad-
yocatng their extravagant money theories.
The fact that they habitually resort to
the most reckless assertions ought to put
the most confiding proselytes to cheap
money on their guard. The constitution of
the United States has often been wantonly
abused, but it has never been so grossly
belittled as when cited in favor of the mis-
chievous humbugi of free silver coinage.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03

The passenger representatives of the
Central Traffic association have once
more refused the appeal of The different
commercial travelling mems organiza-
tions for the issue Of INTERCHANGEABLE
mileage. The travelling men have been
working for interchangeable mileage in
season and out for several years now.
but they have sue 'eeded in their purpose
In only comparatively few instances.
There is no question but what such
tickets would be great accommodation
TO regular passengers who are con
stantly circulating in limited territory.
The railroads, however, apparently can
not be brought TO look with favor on
the project and until they can be inter
changeable mileage must remain sub
Ject for agitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03

MONETARY CONFERENCE PROSPECTS,
1t is now several months since con-
gress took action looking toward the
representation of the United States in
the international monetary conference
which at that time Germany seemed on
the point of convening. President Cleve-
land has not yet undertaken to name
the delegates left to his selection, but
he has given it to be understood that
he will not be wanting in his part so
soon rs the time for action shall have
arrived. The point at which all seem to
be battling is the delay of the German
government to carry out the spirit of
the resolution adopted by the Reichstag
and to issue the invitation requesting
the different powers to send delegates
to conference for the purpose of dis
cussing and framing recommendations
for an increased use of silver as money.
This delay is being utilized in certain
quarters to spread the impression that
there is no possible hope for an interna-
tiOnal monetary conference and that
further expectations in that direction
are altOSelncr unWaffantcu.
This view is not shared by those who
are in Il position to form an authorita-
tive view of the European monetary
situation. MI. Edward o. Leech direc-
tor of the mint during President Har-
rison's administration and at present
vice president of one of the principal
national banks in New York City, in a
recent interview expressed himself as
confident that the conference would be
held. Germany. he says, will call the
conference and England has decided to
participate in 1t if called. France and
the other states of the old Latin union
will naturally take kindly to it on ac-
count of the large part which silver
plays in their currency. The United
States is strongly in favor of interna-
tional bimetalliSm, as was evidenced by
the prompt action of congress in provid-
ing for representation. Mr.. Leech goes
on to say that Germany, after having
summoned the conference, will be under
obligations to propose something def
mite. and as the German delegates TO
all previous conferences have looked
with dSfavor upon every proposition
to enlarge the use of silver the change
will be of considerable significance.
AS to the probable results of the con-
ference there is, of course much differ.
ence of opinion. The key to the situa.
| tion will as usual be held by England
Mr.. Leech, in the interview already re.
ferred to, processes to be doubtful
whether England will go further than
to make a few minor concessions, such
as the reopening of the Indian mints. q
small Increase in the legal tender limit
of silver currency, and perhaps the
transformation of fourth of the bank
reserve from gold to silver. 1t will ther
be for the other powers to determine
how far they can go with safety and OF
what conditions their mints shall b,
thrown open more freely to the coinage
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-03
Begins Monday, May s.
''STORM DRIVEN"
A Astory by" 1.-THE DUCHESS"

Every one knows
what that means. 1t
means as good a story
as was ever penned Of
the good, old-fashioned
sort.
Even "The Duchess"
never wrote a better
story than as torn
Drive n, whose pub
licatiOn will be begun
by THE DAILY BEE
Monday, May g.
The scene is English, the
characters are human and
understandable, the heroine
is a suffering and over
wrought woman who is re-
leased from a marriage with
an unserupulous villain by
happy chance, just as she has
succeeded in rescuing from
him another innocent girl
upon whom he has designs.
1t is a tale thrilling in its
incident and happy in its
termination, as all stories
should be.
Obensmg Chatter Mayo