davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
A TEN-WORl E.
1t Created a Run an Ex
change-con Jed
Mckinley.

New Orleans, La, n 3
1t was only a telegram, and a
ten word message at that, but
it has threatened the harmony
of the NeIOrleans sugar and
rice exchange, the largest and
stanchest organization Of its
kind in America. The presi-
dent to the exchange, j. G.
Murphy, wanted to send a
massage Of congratulation to
President elect Mckinley. He
went before the board of direct
prs and they said no. Pres
ident Murphy proceeded to send
ten words Of rejoicing any way.
as officially from the exchange.
Then there was war. The Bryan
democrats raised a great rum
pus. Yesterday three Of the
directors resigned their mem
bership without ceremony
: Friends claim it was because
they believed The excange hat
t no right to send messages t.
! the republican president elect
aud that it was All atfront t
the democrats of the organiza
ton. On the other han6
!, members upbolding Presider
Murpby's action contend tia
Major McKinley's electio
means a great victory for IL
II sugar interests of Louisiana
Of and that they ought to congra
IS ulate him. The episode b;
C caused complete shaking I
of the exchange.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
THREE FRIENDS

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. IL.
steamer Three Friends,
which was seived at the mouth
of the St, Johns river last Sat
urday by the revenue cutter
Boutwell,, acting under orders,
from the treasury department
at Washington through the col
lector of the port, was formal
| ly libeled and attached to-day.
The boat is now in charge of a
deputy marshal. The libel is
under section 5263 of the re-
vised statutes, which provides
against the fitting out of an
armed vessel to cruise or to
} commit hostilities against sub
jects or property Of any foreign
country with which the United
States is at peace Under this
section the Three Friends i:
: charged with fitting out or
= May %, 1896, as an armed
: cruiser with the intent to b.
employed by certain insurgent
S or other persons on the islanc
u of Cuba, to cruise or to com
+ NIT hostile acts against the is
y land of Cuba and against tn
kin Aof Spain The attachment
is returnable before the Unite
m States court on the first Nor
l. day in December. The go'
r ernment's information is sal
s to have been secured throug
two persons who were passel
lie gers on the trip, and who aft'
D. ward made their way back
New York, going thence
Washington, where they divu'
u ed the facts to the Spanish m
II lister. If this be true, they w
n, need a body guard when the
come to Jacksonville to gil
% their testimony in the case.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

MK. BRYAN did the graceful
thing i'll promptly rendering
congratulations TO Major Nc
KinIey, yet some republican
papers find fault with him for
what they call bis iDsincerity,
basIng the charge upon The re
mark made by the defeated
candidate that the fight was
only begun. There has been
snch a pauciry of flows in MIR.
Bryans character and speech
for his critics 10 harp upon,
that such small things as this
Incident are pounca9 upon
grv~dily and made'as aAieh o.
as possible.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
VENEZUELAN ARBI-
TRATION DETAILS.

London, Nov. I2.-An Off
cial OF the foreign office said
today to a representative OF
the Associated Press that it
was not likely that King Oscar
of Sweden and Norway would
be chosen to sit with the four
Venezuelan arbitrators, aPpa
rently intimating that he would
be represented by fifth lurist,
to be nominated by himself.
The report published here
this morning that the chief JUS
tees of the United States anc
Great Britain would not selec'
natives of the United States tc
act as arbitrators, is denied
and it is added that the chic
Justices will have nothing to d.
in the matter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
SOLD AT 81. 90 A BOTTLE
BY DRUGGISTS.
THE CASTLES WILL
SAIL SATURDAY.

London, Nov. I1.-Walter
NJ. Castle, of San Francisco,
called at the United States EN-
bassy today. He will sail for
the United States on Saturday
next, accompanied by Mrs
Castle, and will most likely
leave from Southampton on
board the American Line steam
ship St. Louis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
WILL RECOGNIZE CUBA

Slcres, Bolivia, Nov. 12.-
The committee on foreign af-
fairs Of the chamber of depu-
ties has reported in favor of the
recognition of the Cuban in.
surgents as belligerents.
The Argentine minister has
been instructed TO demand o.
Bolivia the evacuation Of the
district of San Antonio, ately
occupied by BoIivians.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
SCOTCH DOUGHNUTS.

Two eggs well beaten one
cup of sugar; one cup of milk
Sweet, four teaspoons hot
lard from the frying pan, one
teaspoon Qittle more than even
full of soda and two of cream
of tartar sifted with one cup of
-four. Add enough more flour
to make quite stiff batter.
Roll out and fry in hot fat.
Before adding the flour add
one teaspoon ofvanilla. 1 hope
someone will try this, as | have
always had good luck with it
and it makes just enough toI
three.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
ENGLAND's agreement to sui

ENGLAND's agreement to sub
m the Venezuelan dispute to
arbitration is a signal victory
for the United States and more
especially for President Cleve
land, whose vigorous stand in
favor Of arbitration had much
to do in bringing about this
happy result.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
NOT WELL. INFORMED.

A librarian in Crawford, N.
!, observed a mother and
daughter looking over the Ii
brary catalogue the other day,
when the daughter exclaimed:
ooh, there is Crawford, by
Mrs. Gaskell, l should like to
read that. "Oh, doh't IKE
that" interrupted the mother.
IFS nothing but figures and
things about the town. The
librarian adds that, in justice
to "our town, " they were visit
ors from New York The
tepkmah
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
Sour

Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
pariTa. This it sccomplishes because
with its wonderful power as blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla gently
zones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion 1t
seems to have ga magic touch"
"For over II years suffered from sour
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
WAS NOT AN AUTO
GRAPH HUNTER.

A well.kDown public man,
who has an excellent opinion
of himself, received not long
since a we'll. merited rebuke. 1t
had been stated that this eel
ebrity knew how to make a
most excellent cup OF coffee.
An Epicurean country gentle
man wrote TO him courteously
asking for the receipt. The re
quest was granteds but at the
end of the letter was the follow
ing unique manifestation Of
splendid self -couceit: Il hope
this is a genuine request anc
not a surreptitious method o
securing my autograph" T,
this the country gentleman re
Piled: accept my thanks TO
the receipt for making coffee
l wrote in good faith, and, i
order to convince you Of th
fact, allow me to return what
is obvious you infinitely prize
but is Of no valde to me--you
. autograph.-London Figaro.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
RupoLPH KLEBERe's big gal

RUDOLPH KLEBERe's big gain
in counties which formerly
went against him is greatly i'll
his favor. His personal canvass
in those counties was doubtless
the chief factor in bringing
about the change.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
KRUGER'S CLAIM HEAVY.

London, Nov. ia special
dispatch from johannesburg
says that the government of
the TraDsvaal republic has de-
cided to put in claim for Ell
O,o0o indemnity against the
British Chartered South africa
Company, as one Of the results
OF the raid of DR.. Jameson and
his followers into the territory
of the Transvaal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
DIFFERENT VIEWS.

Does not your husband dis
like the idea OF your going to
the ~country to stay two
months?
No indeedl The good soul,
he is glad for for me to go.
Then, If / were in your place
| wouldn't go.-Sandwich.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

JUDGE CLARK says he is not
in politics just now. His vote
for Palmer aud Buckner will
probably prevent his ever get
ting in again in Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

Mr.. BRYAN has at least
brought his lungs whole out of
the contest in which his hopes
were defeated. He is still lee
turing on bimetallism.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
MONDAY. NOV. l6, 1896.
OLD kentucky is still claim
ed by both parties.

FREE silver has been defeat
ed, but THE HERALD will still
take all the silver pesos" it
can get for subscription and
advertising.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

THE farmer and the laborer,
who have so recently been the
objects ofsuch tender solicitude
upon the part of their political
friends, are enjoying blisoful
oblivion once more.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

SPAIN still has her hands
full, lighting rebellious subjects
in Cuba and the Philippines,
and denying rumors regarding
her intentions for the future.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
MORE than a plenty of gol,

MORE than a plenty of gold
and silver have come out Of The
earth in Uncle Sans doma
bus the yellow metal has a
gneaking way of slipping off
across the Atlantic very soon
after it sees The light of day.
The gold standard has been a
decidedly shifly one for this
country. Is it to continue 500
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS,

London, Nov. 13.-The
Daily News says there is talk
of the resumption of direct
diplomatic relations between
Venezulae and Great Britain.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
From. Her rOint of View.

Both wer ysrg young. They stood
gazing into /. store v meow. admirine
the pretty Il 5cks That children so love,
ard turning c fcuk at the ragged figure
beside her Aar5CIIe said compassion
utely, Lift e g--l. poor little girl, are
those your st-s c.ctiess"
.sNu, - TIE o,he. responded with &
solemn sh;,k o. htr head, my bestus
clothes is V cred Gu - Boston Herald
pr. ptice's Cream Baking Powder
.t'ifesa t.o'5 si545 l-sl.-, -, s.. rf'r;fz;a-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
KNEW THE MEANING.

Drummer-Why, sir, l have
sold 1000 bolts of that cloth
the last two days. You ought
to know what that signifies.
| do know. 1t means ten
bolts.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
NEWS BRIEFS.

Over million people are on
the verge Of starvation in In
dia. Serious riots have occur
red in some famine stricken dis
trict.s
Every Espuh~ seat i" the
Kentucky Legislature will be
contestPy democrats.
Mr.. Bryan opened his -four
years campaign for bimetal
liom with d lecture at Lincoln
Nebraska, Saturday.
The Sultan has promised re
forms in Armenia and hai
given orders that all prisoner
against whom no charges ar
recorded shall be liberated.
The Lowell observatory viii
be removed very shortly from
Flagstaff, Ariz to Mexico City
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

The hycicle has certainly
proved Il boon to the geniuses
who preside over the wit and
humor columns of the papers.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
D WON AN
HESl!A!Es

It isn'ttobewon"
dered at that
thereareso1na1y
sick and half
sick wome n
Most of them
suppose their
peculiartroubles
canonlybecured
by the physi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28

People may laugh at the prediction
OF DR.. ]. II. Acton in his baccalaureate
sermon AT the University of Washington
on Monday last, that a revolution in the
United States Is immlnent, butt IS pre-
dIction winch will soon be verified. Such
a riot as prevailed in 1894 would to day
be the incipIent step Of Il revolution IN
which the government would 90 under.
The conditions prevailing in Milwaukee
show the temper OF. labor and how wide
spread dlsattectlOn ls. It also shows the
means which are first suggested to those
who rise in revolt by which redress Is to
be secured. It is violence which cannot
be stayed If any measure or success is at
tanned.
There is 70 doubt that labor has been
moro or less oppressed. that III has been
corrupted by the appeals OF politicians
who opened the doors 10 demagogues and
professional agItatOrs. The laws of ma
ture can never he violated without in
curing the penalty which Is the natural
consequence Of that violation. The ex-
ecution of the penalty may be delayed
bat it Ii ineyltable. Protection has in
oculated labor with the idea that wages
DO not follow the laws Of supply and de-
mand but are fixed by some species of
political legardemain That idea once
implanted ;dIsquietude,d dissatisfaction ana
turbulence ensuc when conditions are
unfavorable, Hard times" are some
thing brought about 10y those in power,
and the party nearest to labor and in the
upward scale leading TO those in power
are held responsible. This Is the ont
come Of protective teachings. It's a log
zeal and unfailing result.
The menace from LABOR, which is now
hostile, and it could not be otherwise wit b
the teachings 1t has had, is now apparent
TO every one. The poison conrs-
lug through the veins Of the agricultural
classes. Ideas of revolution germInate
more slowly IN agricultural classes, than
IN labor communities as they are not
assisted by organization. But when once
implanted they are ineradicable. Just
as wages are not dependent upon indus
trial conditions SO is the price of farm
produce not dependent upon trade con
dltiOns. The government is a creative
agency holding the destinies of the DeG-
pie in the hollow of its hand. It has the
power of creating prosperity or destitu-
uOn. 1t makes or unmakes. and IL held
responsible for hard times and low prices.
Travel III the country and the prevail
ence OF this idea IS alarming. 1t is the
offspring of protection and this fall vii!
pay tribute to It's parent. lhe politicians
must see this. They are not blind. But
with the fatuity which characterized an
other regime which had sowed the wind.
they say after me the deluge."
Farmers are ripe for revolution. La.
Dor Is 2iamoring for If. 1t is not the
peaceful revolution of the ballot, but
that which rests satisfied with nothing
less than destruction. There are slum-
berng elements OF tremendous force all
over this country that await but a touch
TO call them into action. the results Of
which Will be terrible. The spirit of an
archy is abroad and il is the creation of
Protection of which Mckinley is tho
apostle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28
NOTES FROM NIEENE.

Crops never looked better at this time
of the year than they do now.
Planting is about finished and now we
are ready for criticisms on road work.
Meme school house conld hardly ac.
cOmmodate the number of applicants at
the late teachers examination.
f. ]. Tangher will close his term OF
school in Liberty on the 18th of June
with a picnic in the woods near by.
There are two marriages TO be cele-
hrated here in The near future. They
promise to be quite elaborate affairs
Peter McNulty bad an addition to his
family recently auG he tries by seeming
indifference TO make believe that he is not
elated by the occurrence.
Young grasshoppers are as numerous
as the sands on the sea shore. 3hen
they become fully developed they will he
able to devour everything green.
Hall Bros OF Manitowoc have estab.
1shed for themselves a name in this sec.
ton. rs dealers in hay, that might we'll be
envled by men who have grown grey in
the business. They don't need to adver-
tlse for hay. Fair dealing gives them all
they can handle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28
TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS.

want those who have patrOnized ma
when I had a profit on goods TO have the
benefit of my selling ont prices. Come
quick as my stock is going fast. The
right and only way 10 sell ont Is not to
try and make profit, for il You do you
will get left, | sell every thing below
cost. still have fine stock OF Binding
TwIne, Stoves, both heating and cooking.
Doors and Windows, Carriages and Horse
Rakes, Well-Piping and Force Pumps,
Betting and in fact [ have a good supply
of everything. Here are few prices:
finch Well pipe lSc. per tt.
ll-inch Galvanized pipe complete with
steel rod 9c. per It.
Novelty Force Pumps $3.50.
Chase Force Pumps $500.
Tiger Mowers S3l 90.
Tiger all Steel Rakes $I77j.
Where are our enterprIsing Young
men, who will buy me ont when my stock
is reduced This is the best store in the
city. | made money and so will any one
who knows enough to treat his customers
right Farmer boys think this over.
ERNST WAGyFR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
CITY

We have now received a full line of
Builders Supplies, such as sash. doors,
mouldings. windows. frames, porch
columns, newell posts, brackets, stair rail
ing, stair balusters. binding paper,
all kinds of plate glass, pants, oils,
varnishes and a full lac of builders
hardware.
We do all kinds of fine, galvanized iron
work, roofing cornices, furnace, steam
and hot water heating. All work Is
promptly attended to ard satisfaction
guaranteed.
We also have the agency for the In
surance Gasoline Stove. which cannot
possibly explode. No treacherous drip
cups. Burners absolutely authomatic.
Buy the best aud avoid accidents. Call
and see 1t IN operation before buying
elsewhere.
Buy the Baker perfect barb wire, for it
is the cheapest and the best, and can be
obtained only at Svaclna Bros. & Worel
as we are the sole agents in Manitowcc.
We also carry q large stock OF Stoves
and Ranges at very low prices.
Estimates furnished GA application.
SvACINA Bros. & WoREI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28
NOTES FROM CLEVELAND.

The fisteen-month's old daughter of NJ.
A Sto!tenberg is recovering nicely from
long fever.
Dr. Burke was reminded of lis having
passed the fist mile stone, by friends
and we'll wshers, last Sunday evening.
Aug Zsitler, IA farmer of the town Of
Centerville, thirty-siX years OF age, died
Sunday from bowel inflammation after
an illness Of four days.
Alfred Keune. of the keune Bros. Lake
Shore roller Touring mill. has gone TIC
Cleveland, Chic and other eastern cities
on business. 1t is reported they are to
build aud equip a new mill soon.
On Decoration day memorial services
will be held in village OF Centerville, be-
ginning at | 30 P. VI. Appropriate re-
marks IN German and English and Sc
lections in songs will complement the
exercises. The Garmania Band, of Center
willie will attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28
DR.. Miles TLaevine Restores 2,ss.
AMONG FARMERS.

A great deal of land has been sown to
hay and clover in this county this
spring.
Rye has been headed ont for over a
week in this county even on farms ada
cent to the lake,
"The Oldest Inhabitant Is unable to tell
when a greater quantity of hay was sold
in this city during the same time than
was sold during the last two weeks.
Charles Sweetiug says that Mr..
Braasch of Cato has the finest field Of
rye be has ever seen. 1t Is as level
as a billiard table and stands high.
He reports that the cad machine of
Cato is working wonders with the
roads Of that town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28
NOTES FROM BRANCH.

Mr.. Gustav kellner Of Milwaukee
is spending the week with friends and
relatives.
Miss Emma PITT left for Wausau on
Thursday last. She expects to be
gone for some time.
The roads at some places are I'M
peding The speed Of the bicycle The
annual road work is being done now.
Miss Elma Brunig, who has been
staying in Milwaukee for several years
spent a few days with her parents.
She left for Milwaukee again Tuesday
morning.
The local school will close Thursday
for the season to be followed by pic
mic on Friday. The advent Of vaca
ton is undoubtedly hailed by the
pupils as we'll as by the teachers.
Married. May 18th, 1896 Miss Mary
Bret to Mr. Joseph Xipperer, both Of
this town. The ceremony was per
formed in Pine Grove, the Rev. Rhode
officiating The bride and the bride
groom are favorably known and we
wish that their matrimonial state Of
life will be happy one. l.. b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28

MINIATURE people think they can 60
wrong and coed must come If II. They
have had too much politics IN ali public
matters The result, Is that city has &
council " hich would bring an Eden INTO
dIsrepute, Il sends. together with some
men Of ability, a gang of men 10 the state
Legislature who are 10 more qualified to
attend to matters of legislation than
is a Hottentot to manage the affairs OF
q university. And then because things
cont 90 well, It rails against law, against
order and adopts the methods of the un-
civIled to bring about conditions Of civil
lied life.
The latest move Is to drag the state
legislature into the local differences
which prevail in that city. Some man
wise in his own council says "Egad, we'll
own the street railway ourselves" \
business movement Of such consequence
involving so much money, requiring such
careful management if the thing " be de-
sired could be cOnsummated. Is decided
upon at a mass meeting, There is no
canvass made to determine whether the
money can be raised, no inquiry as to the
value of the plant. no knowledge as 10 its
earning capacity, nothing but the wild
idea OF purchasing, and then a demand
that the state Of Wisconsin interpose It's
sovereignty to abet the scheme!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-28

BASE Ball is bacom;ng demoralIzlng.
Not that there Is ANYTHING bad III the
game itself. Nor that the persons en-
gagged in the field do anything repreheh-
sible. But the attendants for the Gme
put on the characteristics Of the mon.
Mob violence IN Milwaukee IN connection
with the strike differed only IN degree
from the mob violence which governs al
base ball games. To jeer the umpire Is
blackcuardism which iOstles closely Oh,
that which suggests ieering the motor
man who does not choose to be member
of labor organization, The small boy
who hurls offensive epethets at the visit
tors out Of sympathy for the home team
will stone q car when the state Of pubic
feeling makes snch action safe.
We ire AL ANIMALS with the animal IN
stlnct held in restraint. There is rever-
sion Of species. as shown by his acts, IN
tie life Of every one. When that rever-
sion Is frequent, the animal becomes
dominant and Mr.. Hyde cannot be trans
muted into the heuignant DR.. Jekyll.
Some steps should be taken TO drive the
noisy lunatic from the base ball grounds.
His example II pernIcioUF.