davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
O'GOrInan KeCeDtiOu.

Bighop O'Gorman visited Bridgewater
and was met at the depot by the band
and hundreds OF citizens. The bishop
gave a lecture 10 a large and highly APP
preciative audience, and all who met him
Or heard him speak are loud in his praise.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Negro ISaptiSts Meet.

over 1000 delegates, representing ] 600
900 negro Baptlsts of America, have as
sembled in the First Baptist Church. ST.
Louis, and Will remain in session for a
week. The occasion is the seventeenth
annual convention Of the National Col
ored Baptist Association.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Great Crop OF Corn.

Hanson County will have more coia
this year than it can use. Prices VIII ~.
warrant shipping, and there is not .'0vA
enough to consume it and the laI-'
amount of feed. Some parts OF the s"'
have not been blessed with snch aDHA.'
ance. People in those parts oil tAe ."t
could make an arrangement to have ,.V,n p
fed and cared for in Hanson u u"
shares, and it would prove adyan'a7eO''
all around.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Only Sobered the Sailor.

Vim Bishop, a drunken sailor, jumped
or fell from the superior Street yladuct in
Cleveland, Ohio, to the Cuyahoga River, a
distance OF eighty-iive feet. He struck
the water feet first. The passage through
The air and contact with the water sobered
him and he was rescued uninjured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
South nakOtanS in Demand.

BY a unanimous vote Of the trustees ans
faculty of the American Medical eomef
of Cincinnati, Ohio, DR.. Bailie STOW n
Sioux Falls has been elected profess" mo
physiology and general pathology n ' ON
college and appointed clinical Lecture m
neurology ON the staff OF the collese DN
pltal and d~iSpenSary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Financial Crisis Feared

The Spanish Bank at Havana has sus-
pended the sale of drafts on Spain pay.
able in bank notes, and has bought of a
well known banker a draft for $l0o, 900 on
The United States, paying for it a large
per cent. Both of these facts have caused
a heavy depreciation in the banks notes.
IL is feared a financial crisis is imminent
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Smith Acquitted.

William Smith, jailed at Huron some
three weeks since for stabbing a colored
man named Davis, has been acquitted by
the jury finding that the cutting was done
in self defense.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Old PENNSYLVANIA Bank Fails.

The private bank of Gardner. Morrow
& Co., OF lIallidaysburg, Pa, the Oldest
in Central Pennsylvania, suspended
owing to the business depression. 1t viii
nav i'm full.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Enidemic of Typhoid Fever

Lead City is at present inflicted .oo cases
epidemic OF ty phoid fever, over zVo low
having been reported. Inc ie,. tnr Two
ever, is of a mild type, and as !e ~ . noor
deaths have occurred from H.. iVrayal.
sewerage system is attributed ''f
ence OF the malady.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Kills His Wife and Suicides.

r. J. Fowler of Still we'll, Oklahoma.
found his runaway wife al -. Joseph,
Mo-. shot her dead and then killed him.
self
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Looking Up Firebugs.

William Benoist is looking up paoooo p
who set Il prairie fire which burner % ind
feet of lumber for him. A change o. "h
saved 5000 feet. A party OF nu
from Pierre are suspected and II proVit ,p4
be secured he will proceed agaInS,p Diver
parties. Benoist lives in the Moreau
country.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
Jealous Nporo's Crime.

7. j. johnson at st. Paul, Mimi, shot
and severely wounded his wife and killed
himself. Jealousy was the cause. Both
Were cOlOred.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24
DIR. X. vi. Elliott Dead.

DIR. K. NJ. Elliott, graduate of several
medical colleges in this country and Cam
ada, di>i at Aberdeen after a long and
painful Illness.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-24

Standard Oil Distributing aom.
The Standard Oil Company i"9 ,ntius
menced the erection OF a o's"
plant at Edgemont.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
IN RELATED KEYS
HERsERT BATES

violin numbers, far exceiled his previous
work. Without an accompani ment, he
seemed to feel freer. or. it may be, to feel
the greater demand made upon the
unaccompanied instrument AT any
rate, he met this demand. Into both
numbers, the Arioso and the Am Spring
quell. he pnt more force, more contrast,
more brilliancy, more magnetism. than
ever before. The Am Sprinquell, par
ticularly, wac triumph in technique, in
musical technique, not in mere dynam-
ics and rapidity. There are moments
when one regrets the impossibility Of
applause. The end OF Mr.. Charles
Hagenow's number was one OF these.
Miss Almeda Adams sang Biumen-
thal's The Message" The song itself
seems a little diffuse. little monoto-
nous in musical material. Miss Adams
voice. however, made it success. Hers
is the strongest voice I have heard at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

parent to all politicians that in the
present divided condition OF the demo
Gratis and the hopeless condition OF the
populiste, the republicans will be di-
vided to elect their state ticket unless
they make bad blunder ike that OF
1894. when IT,. Majors was nominated.
So there 10 a 1earth OF candidates for
state oifices in the populist and demo
cratic parties THE Ed TOR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

Most young players are content to grind
the music out In fair time and tune
Mr.. Hagenow hss showed these how to
posed 90 largely Of very young members.
% much expression. 90 delicate shading.
give it its full value OF delicate express
sion. There seems TO be good material
among them. Gaps in the Philharmonic
orchestra should not be hard to MI.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

these services, and, while not 90
smooth in quality as some voices Of less
volume, it has much sweetness. tone
that can charm and thrill. Miss Adams
could do more in shading and contrast.
Her singing is too uniformly loud.
A few passages in pianissimo would re-
lieve and emphasize the power OF the
rest. Taken all in all. however her voice
is, for dramatic purposes. the best in
Lincoln. She should be remembered
in local oratorio. unless there is hope
lessly rooted preference for those that
sing chiefly with their eyes and put
into then smiles the sweetness that
they cannot get into their notes.
This was, on the whole the best pro-
gram Of the year. 1t was well arranged,
it consisted of music uniformly Of
merit. and contained the names OF three
conscientious and art loving musicians
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

ssme way il be wishes. There 10 some
lively sparring among the populists
for Kem's place in congress for the
next term. Gov. Hoicomb has been
laying his plans for the seat for some
time. but there may be some trouble
about his getting the nomination. The
governor will not he q candidate for 70.
nomination for governor. although he
could get the nomination easily. It ID sp-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

D The music at the Universalist church
was made up Of numbers played by re-
quest. This 10 q good idea. At the
music services one cannot applaud. Con-
hequently one cannot call for encores.
So it 10 q good idea to have, now and
then. q service that is nothing but en-
cores.
Most Of the music l have commented
on before. The Adsgio from the Sonata
Pathetique is always favorite- 1t is
odd, too.-with all its serious sadness
in it's introduction Of that little
phrase ut the end, that little fiuttering
signing content. The quartet played
with feeling; possibly they should have
given the theme little more promi-
hence over the accompaniment.
Reissiger's quintet was better played
than when it was given before; the
quartet had grown, suppose. more at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
MRS. PYLES RESTAURANT.

MRS. PYLES URANT.
Mrs. Pyle. having purchased the
Model restaurant in the Salisbury
block, Twelfth and M streets. hereto
fore conducted by Mr.. Scott. 10 giving
her undivided attention to the work OF
making this the most popular restau-
rant in the city. Mrs. Pyle has most
desirable class Of customers. and the
patronage 10 steadily increasingly II
easy OF access from tn Q business ponots
Of the city and the appointments and
service are all that could be desired
Table board by the week, g; ticket good
for q meals, $3.50.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
Sale Of Collateral Security.
Iotice il hereby given that q

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 18th day Of
March. 1896, at l o'clock p. m. of said day
sell for cash at public sale, to the high
est bidder. at the banking room Of the
undersigned. being situated ut the cor
ner OF o and Eleventh streets in the
city OF Lincoln. Lancaster county, Ne
braska, one certificate OF stock ri tho
Columbia National bank ri Ti'acolp,
Nebraska, being more part :uisrlv de-
scribed az follows: Certificate No 81
for 20 shares VI 800 each Of the Capital
stock OF the said Columbia National
bank OF Lincoln.
American Exchange National bank,
Pledge.
March IA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

home in it. The Andante was very
beautiful, with something Of the noct-
urne spirit. a pleading unrest. music
that demanded sympathy, music Of
hopes unrealized. The tarantella. after
its incongruousy solemn introduction.
was of in galiop, like the acrobat, who
bows gravely to the spectators,-and
then goes spinning across the stage in
undignified handsprings. 1t was finely
stirring, and quite made one forget the
pleading Andante: But l should have
preferred to remember.
The rich melody in F, and the Am
Abedd, with its soft end-the last
drowsy rock OF the cradle-need no CON-
ment. Nor does the glad Gloria, the
frank joy OF which ended the music for
the day.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
MERCHANTS HOTEL
OMAHA, NEBR

PAXTON, 1ULBxT = DAvUR083s
RFspRisesrs.
0poslAl sttsatioa 10 stats tTade, g1aqo -
s1S000olal travolsrs. larnan o1soS1 dop1D
0D 80 ths dooe 70 and iron al Der0 q -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

Purple PaRsy. Her MVesty's Per
fame, IL the gentiemsn's Jarorite
amongst the latest odors. AZ Riggs
drug store. Ticelfth and O sts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

There are two types OF attentive list.
eners to music. One 10 the emotional
listener. He falls into 4 passive state. a.
in the presence Of hypnotist. and lets
the music suggest his mood. even his
thoughts. He cannot be said conscious
ly to listen to it He hearr. not its words
or its individal notes. but its bulk. its
total contents. And, at the end OF the
hour. he rises, exalted. or soothed, -
the case may be. He has been in the
opium world Of music and has dreamed
through its delights.
The other extreme type feels little
emotion. He watches the subject and
its development, the chords employed,
the ingenious Celebrations. the musical
technique. occupied always. besides with
the indetinable mental task Of following
music" He listens to the development
Of the musical thought as one would
listen to the thought OF a sermon.
He sees the flaws in musica !
logic, the triumphs OF musical rhetoric
He may come away exhilerated, exhil-
Grated by the sense OF having listened to
a triumph Of art over musical matter.
The ideal listener will blend these
two delights. He will at once feel the
vague emotion and appreciate it's def
mite expression. Take q case ridicu-
lously simple. In listening to the
"Suwanee River" person with imagi-
nation. but utterly without any frac-
ton OF sense for musical form, would
feel mingled sense Of pleasure and
pathos. A person Of even very little
musical training would feel the presence
Of tune, subject, distinct musical
utterance, in the form Of a musical sen
tence. And this sentence would be IN.
Transferable into words or into paint
ing. or into any shorter musical form.
The musical subject OF tune ia that
tune, no more, no less. You can tell. in
en- words, the subject OF the words Of
eong. Try to tell the ture. You can
tell it only in sound, or in notes. which
represent sound.
The subject OF q tune is then, the
sound Of q tune. Change the notes,
and you change the musical meaning.
1t 10 like decorative drawing in ara
besque-it represents only itself.
OF course it may imply mood. 1t
docs imply mood. And to the symps-
thetic listener. whether to plantation
song or to symphony. this mood is
much. But composition does not live
by mood alone. 1t must have, more than
emotional thought. 1t must have must
cal thought, too. And the intelligent
hearer should understand both.
To illustrate. Compose a piece Of
music that shall suggest love. Play it
to your friend and ask what it repre-
sents He will answer Religious yearn-
ing" Another may say LONELINESS"
another "Homesickness. And all will
be right 1t will be yesrning, pleading
music, but it will suggest to no two
people the same need. On the other
hand, it's musical subject will be
definitely interesting, not a. matter OF
mechanics. but a. q musical thought,
a thought felt in sound, not to be ex-
pressed except in sound.
There are these two ways Of looking
at music. And the true lover of music
will try to mingle them, to draw double
enjoyment.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

Mr.. Charles Hagenow, in his two
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

The university orchestra and string
department held it's recital on Wednes-
day evening, in the university chapel.
/ heard only the last number. That
number. the Minuet from Haydn's mill
tary symphony. showed thorough work.
1t is a good idea to have the little folks
play in the same orchestra as their
elaers? They catch tho spirit Of the
music by contagion, and they are
helped over the hard places. 1t is re-
markable to see, IN an orchestra COM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price o. THE OHhomclE s
81 par year. 90 cents Tor n.A months. 70 cents
Cor three months. which positively must be paid
ia advanoo. All subscriptions Win Do promptly
stopped 81 expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary aud similar notices will be charged
Cor 81 the rate Of cents per line We will
furnish rates ior display and local advertising
en- application.
Our JOB printing facililIeI are frsi-olass, and
eur specially la good work. Estimates land
samples whore poaalbb) viii be furniahsd on
application.
News communications and articles on CUES
Nona q public Interest are solicited, bat We
aasums no responsibility for The expressions
contained IN al such comm unioai0na and
articles Published.
Ramitianoea can Be made IN various Ways thal
are perfectly safe but eli Tomitianoea sent are
% the risk Of sender. Postage stamps OF / and
9-oant denominations viii be received In sums
- less than 81, provided they are sent IN suoh
shape as 10 prevent them sticking together
All remittances aud business communications
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN, TEsE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Bradstreet's Report on Business Tor
the Past Week.

Bradstreets Report on business for
the Past Week.
Bradstreets review OF trade oondi.
tionH for the past week says that there
is somewhat better feeling among
Wholesale merchants as 20 the pros
poets for autumn trade in seasonable
goods. This extends 10 some indus
trial lines, notably iron and steel. De-
mand for shoes fzom western jobbers
Is more active than al the east, and the
dry goods trade regard the result OF
the auction sale Of spring goods at
New York as fairly satisfactory. Not
withstanding a continuation Of high
rates for money, with restricted dis
counts and fewer loans, there is better
feeling in financial circles.
The most notable increase OF sales of
seasOnablo goods has been at Chicago,
mostly among dry goods aud hardware
iobbers. st. Louis also reports a Eod-
eiate gain IN demand, as does st. Paul,
where a state fair has attracted visitors.
Baltimore's Wholesale trade is checked
by restricted bank credits, but is still
larger than one year ago. At the south
relatively the most active demand is at
Charleston, Augusta, Birmingham,
Nashville and New Orleans.
The more encouraging feature as to
the movement Of prices lies in adj
vance Of quotations for wheat, higher
prices for iron and steel at Pittsburg
and Chicago, and a further apprecia-
ton in quotations for cotton on re-
newed reports OF damage to the crops.
Petroleum and leather are also higher.
Lower quotations are reported foT
corn, oats, lard, sugar and coffee.
Further damage to the Texas crop
is reported, and the outlook for bust.
ness in that state is less attractive.
At Detroit, Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Kansas City, Omaha, Milwaukee, Du
luth and Minneapolis there is no change
/ from the dizziness and conservatism
which have marked proceeding weeks
Trade on the Pacific coast except il
certain export lines is of small volume
There were 1856 failures throughout
the United States reported to Brad
streets this week, sixteen more :har
last week. The total one year ago wa
1874.
Bank clearingA showed no market
change, the total being 1927, 000, 00
this week for cities throughout tn
United States, an increase of 10 pc
cent over last week, but a decrease O
10 per cent from the like week on
year ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

Chairman Henry Gannett, OF the
United States Board on Geographical
Names, an institution organized in
1890, has given out some interesting
information as to the Boards re.
searches in American nomenclature,
announces the Chicago Record. Dur
ing the five years of its existence the
Board has decided ever $500 cases of
disputed nomenclature which were
submitted to it. In making decisions
it has divided most names of towns,
States, rivers or counties into two
classes, those which are and those
which are not established by local
usage. In the case of the former, the
members have acted upon the princi-
pie that local usage ought to prevail,
but in the case of disputed spellings
of names having the same origin they
meet with puzzling question. Which
of the various spelllngs of Allegheny,
Allegheny and Allegany should be
adoptedP Should they all be made
alike? If so, should Wichita, !"
S'Washita" and "Ouachita, which are
oil the same word, be spelled alike?
How about towns like Wyandot, Wyan-
dotte and Guyandot? AS a general
thing, the Board does wisely in ac-
cepting the form of spelling already
prevailing locally, not attempting to
trace back the name to the original
and derivative forms. The latter
course would lead it to spell Wiscon.
sin "Oulsconsing" and Wabash "Oua-
bash," while purling Wisconsin
stream, now called Rum River, would
be traced back through its punning
derivation from Esprit River" to tht
sRiYer ST. Esprit" The fact is that
while little may be done toward sim
plyfying and correcting American
geographical names, natural progress
will accomplish almost all that is neces
aary. and the rest can safely be left t.
time. No country in the world, q
Robert Louis Stevenson pointed out
has such varied, beautiful and pictures
que names. They derive from al
sources, and vary from poetic Indiar
terms to quaint variations Of til
names OF old Europe. At all events
let us not make the mistake of "coI
recting" this picturesque nomencletur
into the commonplace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

The British Government pays the
royal family S3,OOO,OOO yearly. OF
this amount Queen Victoria receives
100000 besides her income from
the Duchy of Lancaster, which
amounts to $3.50, 900. The Prince of
Wales gets 100000 a year for the
labor of being heir apparent. The pay
of tie Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland Is
500, 900. Italy pays her King So
600,On0. The German Emperor re-
ceives 1000, 900, besides a large rev.
enue from estates belonging to the
royal family. The Gear of Russia owns
in fee simple 1000 square miles of Gull
tivated land, in addition to a fixed
income of S42,OOO,OOO a year. If
young Alphonse of Spain saves his
money he will be one of the richest
soyereigns of Europe by the time be
attains his majority. His present in
como is 81, 100000 a year. France
pays her President q salary of $780,.
600 year, while the President of the
United States receives only $50, 900.
Until 1878 the Presidents salary wa.
only $50, 900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
WANT COCHRAN IN CONGRESS,
Republicans Offer Him Congressional
NoimnnIion, ;. But He Refuses.

AeepuDllCduS OlAef HnlIA OOuEfeSAlQnuA
Nomination, But He Refuses.
A New York special says: Bourke
Cochran has been offered the republi.
can nomination for congress in for
NAL letter from the republicans.
Mr.. Cochran, in refusing the nomi.
nation, announces for Major McKin-
ley, despite the fact that there are two
democratic tickets out. In his reply
he says, among other things:
II am deeply sensible Of the COM
pliment which you have paid me, in
asking me to become a candidate for
congress in the twelfth district. have
not the slightest doubt that any person
who may be nominated by the repub-
lican convention and endorsed by the
sound money democrats will be elected
by decisive majority, but am, new.
ertheiess, constrained to decline the
invitation with which you have hon
ored me.
''The assault led by Mr.. Bryan on
American honor and industry IS
fraught with such danger to the coun-
try that shall vote for Mai r Nc
Kinley as the most effective method by
VIII oh ] can aid in preventing its sue
cess,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
sEWALL WILLING
That Mr.. Bryan Should Accept the
Popullst Nomination.

u Mho MI bfydu CAOAAu hNO0PA eAN
Populist Nomination.
Hon. William J. Bryan will accept
the nomination rendered him by the
populists Chairman Jones has given
out FOR publication letter from Mr..
Sewall which shows that he does not OBJ
ject to such action on the part of Mr..
Bryan. The letter is as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Bryan-In view of the
action of the st. Louis convention I
cannot refrain from giving you my
thoughts on the situation. My advices
are that you have been nominated as
candidate for president and Mr.. Wat
son for vice president. 1 also learn
from press dispatches that you are
somewhat undecided whether you
ought to accept or decline.
Now, desire TO say to you, with the
utmost frankness and good feeling,
that you must not allow any personal
consideration for me to influence you
in your action. / desire you will do
just what you believe is best for the
success of our ticket. The principles
we are fighting for are so paramount
to any personal consideration that the
latter should not have any weight or
influence whatever with your action. ]
cannot for n moment allow myself to
be faction in any action on your part
that would in the slightest degree haz-
ard an electoral vote for You.
With kind regards to Mrs. Bryan,
believe me, your sincere friend,
ARTHUR SEwALn.
The letter was written some six
weeks ago. The explanation is as fol
lows: Several days ago Chairman
Jones wrote to Mr.. Sewall, stating
that many democrats throughout the
country, and especially throughout The
west, we're obiecting to fusion with tn,
populists on electoral tickets for tn,
reason that they did not wish to b,
disloysl to Mr.. Sewall. In reply t,
Chairman Jones Mr.. Sewall forwarded
copy of the foregoing letter.
This is the explanation published
officially, but the general impression
on hearing Of such a letter having
been written, was that it amounted t
Sewall's resignation, sat any tim
that the good of the cause demand
it,"
Chairman Jones denies that there
, anything about Withdrawal, either e.
3 pressed or intimatyj, IN the letter.