davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
IT WANTS TO WAC
SILVER PARTY NOW CLAIMS THE
RIGHT 70 BE THE DOG.

InvItins all the Other siIver-AdvocatinE
Parties to Come up and be the Tall
Secretary Dinendsrfer GIoats Over an
Anticipated Failure Of Tariff LegisIa-
tion, and Joias With Others Like Him
in Paying Out the Rope With Which
He FooIishly Hopes to See the Repubii-
can Party Hang Itself.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Secretary Dif-
fenderfer said today:
"The National Silver party will main
tain permanent headquarters al WASH
ington, with a branch at Chicago All
Of the 5000 silver c.ubs belonging TO the
Silver party are recuested to maintain
their organization. TIE Silver party ac-
compIished great work with the Repubii-
cans. and il viii be the party in 1900
Its platform is simple-the single money
piank-and il will moro readily unite all
the friends of bimetallism than viii any
other party During the campaign Of
1886 we sent out 1o.Oe0.G00 pieces OF liter
ature and organized 5000 clubs. Our
future work viii consist in organizing
clubs and educating the people"
what, in your judgment. viii be the
policy of the silver representatives in
the present and subsequent congresses
regarding tariff legislation"
Il am unable 10 say how individual
members will stand upon that question,
but from interviews / have had and COM
nunications received L am inclined 10
think that many favor non-interference
with any tariff measure that may be pro-
posed by the Republicans and gold Dem
ocrats. ! think the trend of sentiment IS
to place responsibility where ii properly
belongs. We, as silver advocates, know
in advance that tariff without a mark
ed change in our currency legislation
will not furnish relief to our industries.
The cry of over-production made by our
Republican friends during the campaign
is to be met by opening our mills and
manufacturing more. They have the
president and congress. They have also
large contract on hand. One thing l
can assure you of and that is no COM
promise on silver will be permitted under
any circumstances.
Mr.. Diffenderfer will continue to act as
secretary and requests that all letters
from the Silver party be sent to him here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

some statement with regard TO the pros
pect Of a speedy termination of the Ven
ezuelan boundary dispute, by arbitration
between the United States and England.
Il am very sorry replied the minister.
'I don't know anything officially. L have
seen in the papers thai arbitration is talk
ed about, but our government has not
been notified nor has our legation been
notified. Therefore / cannot say any
thing. L have 10 doubt, however, that
everything will be settled satisfactorily.
Venezuela has never asked for anything
but arbitration. Really, it is impossible
for me to say more at the present juno
ture. 1t would not be right fof me to dis
cuss the matter until L have been Off
cially notified"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
GERMANY RRgsTLEs Up ,
Monroe Doctrine May suit England Bu
Germany Won't Haveit.


London, Nov. 14--The Berlin cores
pondent Of the Times wires mis- paper as
follows:
1.-THE Venezuela settlement has appar-
emily caused misgiYing in Germany. The
views of the foreign office seem to find
expression in an article from the koi-
nisehe Zeitungs which is reproduced with
APPROVAL by the Nord Deutch Allgemeine
Zeitung (the official organ) The article
asserts that England first allowed her
self to be bulled by the Americans into
consenting TO the Venezuelan commission
and has now accepted the Monroe doc
-trine. Therefore, the American newspa-
pers are not entirely wrong in speaking
Of Englands submission.
eve wish to take the first opportuni-
ty TO declare" adds this officially ap-
proved article, that the precedent is on
ly English and is in no way European.
Germany at least. viii never tolerate the
intervention of a foreign state in the pro-
lection of German interests in South and
Central America
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

a curious stone Ia the AiexnSdrf6.
II is dsrk-green stone that In polisbed,
cut and sc. very like . ena sopes or
amethyst In lsrge showy rings sur
rounded by diamonds. BY the light Of
day tho Alerandrite has no special
beauty save iss fine luster. but directly
shaft of artificial light strikes the dun
stone deep CLEANS Of red fash out Of
the green. and undsr gas or in the frs
light one ignorant Of this vAssry wosiA
instantly pronouncs IL q ruby.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
aow EoLIyIA 4RKCoGNIzED"
Resolution Did No. go Through Wothcut
Sformy Protest.


Copyrighted by the Associated Press 1885
Lima, Peru, Nov. 1S.-Something OF a
sensation has been caused here by the
news eeceived yesterday from Sucre, Boz
livia, OF favorable report made by the
committee on foreign affairs of the Bo-
livian chamber of deputies on resolu-
rion to recognize the Cuban insurgents
as beiligerents.
Upon hearing the news the Spanish
envoy to Peur, Senior de Vanello, who is
also accredited TO Bolivia, Immediately
set out for Sucre TO look after Spanish
interests at that capital, and presumably
to lodge a protest on behalf of his gov
eminent against the proposed action.
Further advices received today from
Sucre show that the congress held an
exciting and stormy session to consider
the resolution The president of the
chamber declared the resolution adopted
and the senate proceeded TO approve in
the midst of loud protests from excited
senator's and great confusion in the sem
ate chamber, so that the session mad
15anally TO be suspended.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

The British south Africa compass
has secured 10 the British empire 7so<
ooo square miles which would otherwise
now be held BY the Beers. Germans anA
Portuguese. i. has opened ouA THE
sast territory. built seven tnwns snA
completed 1900 miles OF telegraph linA.
about 1000 miles CT rosd and s.ooe
niles Of railway.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
FIXED FOR sPorrING sPorrERs
German Anarchist Arrested With Collet
tiou of SPIES Photoxrapbs.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Daily News says that
a Germany anarchists named Glab has
been arrested there. possessed OF COM
plete collection of photographs of all the
prominent European secret police agents,
each with tabuiated marks upon his
character and capacities. evidently with
a view of enlightening anarchists clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
Roomed for an Arbitrator.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Secret tary Mer-
| ce- Of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee is urging ). NJ. Wool
| worth, recently chosen president of the
American Bar association, for appoint
meEt as one of the Venezuelan arbitra-
ton tribunal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
ATKINSON wITHDEAWS
Georgia Democratic senatorial Caucus Ad-
iourns After the Thirtieth Ballot.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1.-Governor Atkin-
son a o'clock this afternoon announced
his retirement from the senatorial race
This left the contest between Clay and
Howell. unless dark horse should be
introduced. which was considered unlike
ly. 1t was expected that Atkinsonis
strength would be thrown to Clay ard
that the caucus. which met al o'clock.
would reach a nomination. Upon the
meeting of the caucus. the third ballot
resulted: Clay II; Howell Sc; Lewis 20:
Berner 4. The caucus then, by a vote OF
81 to 81, adjourned until Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-Justice Law
renee Of the supreme court today grant
81 an attachment for $500. 900 against
property OF Allen 7. Nye OF Pniiadel-
phia, in favor of Charles A. Furbush.
The attachment was granted on the
ground OF non-residence. II is under
stood the claim is for failure to deliver
stock ard bonds OF telephone company
which the defendant and others were to
organize during July, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
settle Cons.ders It Settled.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 13.-The state
gnent that Thomas Settle, Republican
candidate for reelection in the Fifth
congressional district, would contest the
election of William p. Kitchen, Demo-
crat, is denied by Mr.. Settle. Kitchens
official maiOrity is 403
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

An apps pse two fee. IN diarseAer
~a- the frst prize In poetry contest -
Orcno. Ne
Henry III Of Yrsnec. fs74fsso.
sas 40 expert billiard pisyer. ord his
xsnzpls Insde the sams sxnsadsngly
rsop.ilar IN France and tAs courts q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
Afraid OF Odd Nnmhsrs.

The Siamese have such superstitious
iislike Of odd numbers that they stu
iiously strive 10 have in their houses
IN even number Of windows, doors.
Dorns, cuPboards. and so On -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14


New York. Nov. 13.-James Davidson.
known as .'Steeple Jack while axing the
steeple of the new German Presbyterian
church az Sayreville, y. J.. today fell 70
feet snto a pile OF sand. He will die OF his
injuries. Both legs were broken.
New York. Nov lS-Snow fen at many
places in this state this afternoon and TO-
night In most instances the fall was
slight and melted quickly. Al Dover. y
H., three inches fell. and from other points
IN New England i.Sht SHOWS are reported.
West Union. O.. Nov. IA mysterious
explosion Of dynamite IN the court house
yard here today broke every glass in the
court house windows and shattered glass
throughout the town. Luckily enough. no
one Was hurs. This II the Third dynamite
explosion here within three weeks
Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. I2.-The barn and
stables at Colonel Bob Madiox's stock
farm Were destroyed BY fire this morning
loss fully so,u0. Nine fine horses We 2
burned to death One ~ the horses huraet 7
Was 4 splendid s-yesr-old named R1Iuafter.
for which cohonel Maddox had refused last
sumner a cash cffer OF S.or he values
the horses burned al SZ7.oa
Saratoga. y. Y. Nov. Is.-I,svi 3. Bates
aged y years. died AZ RalsgeE Spa today
Deceased was Il native OF Bos loa. but foF IA
quarter OF a century has hcen largely en-
ed in the dry Eocis business al Savaa-
nah. Ca Re Is survived by hss WIDOW
tho sans and one daughter. Rev. John
BSles OF Omaha Seb,: Rev. William
Bates az Sanford, Fla.; Edward Bates Of
Syracuse. y. y. and Mrs. Sarah Mosher OF
Fsrootlvu:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
The Germsn, half-asleep and walking

The Germsn, half-asleep and walking
mechanically, never looked around
He accepted the cliuging girl on his arm
without protest or inquiry. The girl
never thought TO look closely at his
face, but walked on beside him, bab.
bling away joyously. The pair turned
the corner, and Eddie" coming out OF
the cigar store moment later. found
himself alone. The. girl and the Ger
man paced on through the darkness,
the girl chsttering, the German saying
never a word. Long since had the other
couple vanished into the shadows Of
some street car.
IL the babbling young LADY wondered
st her escorts silence she did not say
so. Possibly Eddie" was addicted 20
fits of abstraction and stiffness or was
accustomed to keep quiet while she
talked. On and on they went. The
German never once looked at the pretty
grew puzzled.
where are we going. Eddie?'
Dead silence. and the girl trustfully y
walked along. Ar last the German halt
ed at tie corned where the Larrsbee
street cars come down the bnd.
"Why. Eddie, we want q South side
car, don't we?'
Then for the first time the German
looked around. With start of sur
prise be shook off the clinging hand.
NO you dond!" he beloved in a
voice that attracted between 500 and
700 people Immediately.
I'D vos bretty goot. nit, ven dse Chi
cago vomans grab man on de sdrecd
like dis!"
The girl looked at the Teutonic face
and her head swan like a wbiriing
vision. The next second the German
had plunged aboard car and the
young lady was left alone at midnight
on strange street in the center of . de-
lighted crowd.-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
Glasgow ha. an Iron Room.

Glasgow, Nov. 13.-The pig iron mar
ket here was very bullish today and
there was general desire to get hold of
iron. An enormous busines was done
and prices advanced pence to 6 pence
Der ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
ANDRADE KNOWS NOTHING
Not Having Yet Been officially Informed
He Remains Silent

New York, Nov. 13.-Jose Andrade.
minister of Venezuela, is stopping at the
Savoy hotel and Z-ill return 10 Washing
ton tomorrow. He was asked to make
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
70 TALK TO EVERYBODY.
Deaf Mufes Want fhs sign Language
Made Compulsory.

Made tompsisory.
People who are prone 10 use SYM
pathetic remarks in speaking of deaf
nutes may be very much surprised TO
know that il viii not be a great while
before these mutes are looked upon as
o very fortunate class Of people. In
deed. there is a serioos thought Of com
pelling everybody in the ls1d 10 learn
the language OF the deaf. It's strange
language. too, about which the orr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
tn. Bicycle =. Z smuggling Medium.

Long before the cycle boom was at
its height, remarked a custom-house
officer TO the writer, we fully expected
that these machines would be used for
smuggling. At the same time, we had
no idea of the number of people who
would attempt this form of sharp prac-
tice- You see, the rates for carrying
cycles are now so low that great num-
Der of cyclists take their machines
over TO the continent with them. and
on the return journey I'LL the pneu-
matte tires with tobacco, small bottles
of perfume, lace. cigars, and even TASKS
Of spirits specially made. When steam
ers arrive from the continent, and there
are number of bicycles on board. we
adopt a very simple plan of inspection,
but one which requires some practice
and experience before il can be relied
upon. We do not unscrew the air-tube,
nor, of course, do we cut the tire. We
simply cause the wheel 10 revolve sharp
ly. and then listen sttentively.-Tit
BitA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

ever. and also with any man who seeks
TO lead the people hereafter under any
standard that may bear the name or
have the snirch of the word Democrat
on il 4"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
SANTA FE BECEIvERsHIP CASE
Transferred to the Federal Coust by col
cent of Both Parfies

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 13.-By an agree
ment entered into here the Santa Fe re-
csivership matter is 10 be determined in
the federal court before Judge Foster on
the following points:
First-As 10 the cons;itutionality OF the
Kansas alien land Law as applied to rail-
way companies.
Second-As TO the constitutionaiity OF
the law as applied TO alien land owners
generally.
Tkird-As to the question whether the
law was ever legally enacted by the Leg
islature.
Receiver Charles F. johnson joins IN
the agreement. although his attorney, ex-
Judge keeler, maintains that the matter
cannot he taken out OF the jefferson
county district court without Judge My
er's consent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
LATE NEWS BY WIRE

Catarrh oftentimes leads to consump-
tion. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla before 1t
is too late
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
FORMAN GETS RECOGNITION
Grover Offers the Gold Democratic Candi
date Commissioner Mnler's Place.

date Comm issioner Mnler's Place.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Ex-Congress-
man Forman OF Illinois. who was the
Democratic gold standard candidate for
governor OF Illinois, arrived here today
in response to a summons from the
president. He saw Mr.. Cleveland at the
White House and was formally tender
ed the position of commissioner of In
ternal revenue, which Joseph H. Miller
resigned on Wednesday. Mr.. Forman
asked for time to consider the offer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
| fails to cure. 25c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

said that nothing has happened recently
to cause any strain of the relations De-
tween the two governments on this score.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

Cncle Sam Doesn't Expect to Need IL ut n
But II He Should He Would Need
Mighty Bad-Wouid be an Ugly q
Customer 10 stir mp, What With Ne
Who are Potential Pau Joneses an.
Perrys and Farraxuts. and What Wiz
Guns and Ships Those Heroes Neve
Dreamed Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
NAVAL HEROES.

''Take the personnel of our navy al
together line officers, staff officers AMI
enlisted men. and they are worthy or
cur ships and our guns. and worthy, too.
of the heritage of glory left by Paul
Jones and Decatur and Bainbridge and
McDonough and Perry and Hall and 9TH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

"You go out, " said Che Malay lady, "on
the night before the full moon and stand
with your back % tho moon ard your face
TO an ant hill, SO that your shadow falls on
the ant hill Then you rD.ito certain
jampi Gncaututi yu>i, aud bonding forward
try TO embrace your shadow. III YOU fail
try again several times, repeating more
incantations II not successful. 20 he
next night and make further effort, and
the night after, ii -diy-threu nights
in all. If you cannot thcu catch your
shadow, wait tin tae same day i'm the fol-
lowing month and renew Tie attcmpt.
"Sooner or later you viii succeed, and as
you stand there in the hrillaucc of the
moonlight You viii sec THAT YOU have
drawn your shadow iuo Yourself, and
your body Will uo>cr u-aIn cast % shade
Go homo, and in the ID. -Aj yuetAcr sleep
ing or waking,the form of child viii APP
pear before you and pat out its Tongue;
that seize, and it Will r.m1in while the
rest of the child disappears I'm "a little
while the tongue viii turn into something
that breathes IL small animal, reptile or
insect, and when you sec that The creature
has life put it IN bottle. and the pei
sit is yours. 49, Swcttenham' Malay
Sketches -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
WONDERS or LABOR.
Ten Remarkable Works In Masonry ana
Engineering.

The Stone Trade News considers the ten
most remarkable works OF human labor:
First. The pyramids Of Egypt, tho
lsrgest of which, near Cairo known ~
the great pyramid. built by Cheops, king
OF Egypt, took $50, 900 nen 90 years to
build.
Second. The artificial reservoir-Lake
| Moeris-built by Amencmha Of the twelfth
| dynasty, which serves to store up the
waters Of tho Nile during tho season OF
| floods and distribute them over tho land
| dur:.Ig the dry season. It's circumference
was &, 600 fllrlougs, and on its being al.
lowed 10 fall into ruin the fertility Of the
region became 10 a serious extent thing
Of the past.
Third. The Tai Mahal, a tomb erected
at Aga, in Hindustan, by Shan Jehan,
over his queen, Moor Jehan 1t is built Of
the purest white marble, and yet seems so
airy that when seen from distance II IL
like fabric of mist and sunbeams, with
Its great dome soaring up, a silvery bubble
about TO burst in the sun, and even after
you have touched it and climbed 10 its
summit you almost doubt its reality Ii
cost over 23, 600, 600
Fourth. The temple Of Baalbec in the
erection of which stones CO feet long, 20
feet broad and - feet thick have been used
-more prodigious masses than have ever
elsewhere been moved by human power
and much exceeding in size the stones used
In the pyramids.
Fifth.-The temple Of Karl4ak describ.
cd by Ferguson as the noblest work OF
architectural magnifcence ever produced
by the hand Of man. 1t covers twice the
area Of st. Peters, at Rome, and undoubt.
eddy Is one of the finest buildings in the
world
Sixth.-Tho great we'll Of China, /, $50
miles in length. 1t is 90 feet In height
and in thickness % feet at the base and Is
feet at the top.
Soycnth.-Thc EifTcl tower, erected IL
the grounds of the 1889 Paris exhibition,
9Si feet high.
Eighth. The Suez canal, with SO miles
Of waterway, connecting the Mediterranean
and the Red seas, and forming the pripci
pal route TO India. 1t cost moro than
G17000, coo, and 112, coz out of 800, G7I
shares were purchased by and belong TO
the British government,
Ninth. The railway bridge (tho largest
cantilever bridge in the world) over the
Forth, with two spans each of / 700 feet, |
erected at "A cost OF nearly "a 600, 900.
Tenth.-Tho leaning tower Of Pisa, |
which deviates Is feet from the perpendics |
uiar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
ENTIRE NOUS.

Two souls there are upon this earth
Whose daily lives uch mine.
The one is stcady, ra.l of worth,
With thoughts a,mD divine.
The other Is rogue chance,
A villain, yet so bright
Ho like "A meteor sgafl. 90 glance
And dazzle an i'm sight.
The one hns kind and genial ways;
The others fun oi irc.
The one gives mc long. happy days;
The other moments dire
To one talk of many things
Birds, books and flowers and rhymes;
His comrado gives M tempered Aings
And rasps me OitCutimcs.
These two are quito %, far apart
As Ghibclliuc or Guelph,
Yet here's a sccIct-il lly heart
think they re- both myself
Mary i. Nixon IN Donahoe's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

"William, she said gently, and yet in
accents of rcproof, you remember that |
gave you several letters to mail last week
don't YOU"
"Y-yes. l remember &C."
"But this is the first time YOU have re-
membered it since L gave thcm To you,
isn't it?'
"I-I must confess that it is. How do
you know
Il put postal card addre scd % myself
among the lot. and il hasut yet reached
me. 1t only cost a cont and ! lind tIat 30
Is q very effective way oil keeping chlt6 on
the rest OF my mail NOW, dear ID yOu
will hand me tho letters I'D run out and
post them myself Washington Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Her Dilemma.

Young NATIONALITY so pensivc, dearf
Angclina-Im desperate Will adores
me in pale pink, while Max says I'm an
angel in blue. l can't have but one gown,
30 you see my whole future depends on the
color SOLICIT it is sending me crazy
I.nnhnr, WI. ttifs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

DROBATE NOTICE:-State of Michigan,
/ county Of Gratiot. rs Notice is hereby
given. that the final accoout of Chester W.
Martin. the administrator of the estate OF
Elouora Carter late OF GTatiot County. Michi-
uuu deceased will be- allowed by me at the
PROBATE once in the village of Ithaca, la said
county. Cd. Monday, the 18th day of February
next a. 80 q oiuCsS y IN. of sad day.
Dated Ithaca, January L. a. u ls@.
JOHN NJ. EvERDEN,
sSi-iw Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
sSi-iw

DROBATE NOT1CE:-stato Of biiChig0D,
i County OF Gratot. Probate Court for saill
County. Sc. Notice is hereby given, that by an
order Of the Probate Court for the county Of
Gratiot. maze on the 17ih dey OF January, A.
ID. 1si6 six months from that date were allowed
FOR creditors 10 present their claims against
the estate OF Bradley johnson late of eaid
county. deceased, and that all creditors OF
GLAZING ~ said Probate court NJ the probate
0iICr in tdr village Of Ithaca for examination
frf o. .tOwn g.. i.f or hr'orp the 18th DAY of
J u.s. mex. sud iha' rurb cain vii be beard
"fUrH sHid count cn Ftf"nv tae 9TH cay OF
Ngttt and On Friday the 18th day OF suiy nsEt
49, ioH q clock IN ,he FORENOON OF each OF ibos8
daya.
snlI 'yANG fiBBsts