davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-07-17
THIRD DAY.
First Session.

CHICAGO, July at was 1055 when Senator
White, Of California, called the convention to
order.
Rev. Thomas Green, of Grace Episcopal
church, Cedar Rapids, Ia. offered prayer.
Representative Richardson was called to the
chair, and Senator Jones, OF Arkansas, chair
man Of the committee on resolutions, at once
took the platform and read the report OF the
committee on resolutions.
He was followed by Senator Hill. OF New
York, who presented minority report taking
Issue with the free silver utterances OF the
platform; indorsing the present administra-
tion, and in other ways endeavoring to modify
the radical utterances of the majority. 1t was
read by the secretary, and upon the question
OF the adoption rejection of the
minority report. the debate began, which
lasted the entire afternoon, participated in by
Senator Tillman. Of South Carolina: Senator
Hill, OF New York; Senator Villas, of Wiscon-
sin; ex-Gov. Russell, OF Massachusetts, and ex-
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, during
the progress of which there were occasional
scenes of tumultuous applause particularly in
the case Of Senators Hill and Mr.. Bryan.
At the close OF the debate all amendments
were voted down by decisive majorities and
the platform. as presented by the committee,
was adopted: Ayes, 62s; nays, sol; absent, l.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-10

A list Of the losses which the Royal
society has suffered by death during tho
past year shows that the pursuit of sci
ence is o u%nfavorable to longevity.
The list comprises 10 fellows and seven
foreign members, and the average life
time of these 20 men was a fraction
over 1913 years. The average age Of the
seven foreign members was 10 years and
8 months. tine Oldest being Franz Ernst
Neumann, 81, and the youngest Henri
Ernest Baillon, 81. The 10 fellows had
an average lifetime of 40 years and 2
months, the oldest being Bisset Haw-
kins, Os, and the youngest George Ed
ward Dobson. AZ. The fellows wero not
all scientific men, one of them being
Lord Aberdare, 80, and another, the
Earl Of Selborno, SO, but statesmanship
aud law also seem to favor length Of
days. London News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-10
light AND SHADOW.

You who Judge by what you 500,
Often fail 70 judge Alright;
Stnr7 are shining solomnly,
In the day hs IN the night:
All the day they lie concealed
BY the glory u the sun,
But at eve they stand revealed
In the azure, one by one.
30 the daylight OF n smile
May but veil the huinan face
Hiding for a little whilc
Doubt and care and sorrows trace;
80. when shadow clouds Of woe
Der a happy face arise,
Still beneath the shadows glow
Stars Of Joy in gentle eyes.
Life Is archcd with changing skies,
Rarely are they what they seem;
Smiles we have. and also sighs-
Much We know, but more we dream;
Look beneath the outward show,
To tho shadow or the light,
And from what you surely know
Learn 10 sec and Judge Alright.
Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-10
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PRoTBOTTVR T~AREFFLkAGBK
h publishing Q most VAluable series Of Tnfif
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ton, whether in the Interest 81 fArmers,
aborers. merchants N professional nea.
Zach Ssns Of ne ssEsss aRPsss 70 tAoss Ca
disPutablo facts-oonPArSom OF WaGas, o0St
OF living, and Other argumsats 6hOWt2g tho
benehts OF frotootion.
Any single a wti Be sat on receipt Of 9
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Tariff" whiek Wtn b sat fer eontS-
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= pat.sS 49, 40 AaeaSs.s Ao@s
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sa--rSs 4nsSStssn Wool ddu;tiy;i.sKH..xn :
ss-.wases and Cost q U1ins.S j.b. WiIEs. Z
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IA Short Talk 10 Work1nmen. "... 8
aud the Farmer" Senator s. N.
~
The AMEmcAN EcononIBr, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion ofal phases Of The farih question, -
NcuVe Tann League, % ". e3d g.. New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-10

~ &MEMUE8Ns NHNGah W III "
Medicine In the Worldl
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH.
Heartburn, etc. This unrivnlled remedy Is
warranted not to contain a single particle OF
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but Is
PURELY
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an ali-wise Providence has placed IN
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
II will cure oil Diseases caused by DeranRe-
ment Of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste In the. mouth; Pain In the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
matisin; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite
Bowels alternately costivo and laNi Headachei
Loss of Memory, with "a painful sensation OF
having failed TO do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER
Is generally the seat OF the disease, and IT not
Regulated IN time, great suffering, wretched-
ness and DEATH will ensue.
to the virtues OF Simmons Liver Regulator
Gen. w. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. w. K. II. Co.i Rev.
]. r. Fielder, Perry, Ca; Col Il. X, Sparks, AL
bany, Ca; C.. Masterson,E Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co,
Ca; Hon. Alexander H.. Stephens.
ave have tested it's virtues, personally, and
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world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
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TELEGRAPH y MESSENGER, Macon, Ca
MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-10

Tho AMEucAH EcoHonIBr, Nyoskly, devoted 70 the
discussion OF all phases OF the Tadd Question. ~
tt sctT: ss&Pls f sSesss f 3 w. A so g. A New Yo pro
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
RECIPROCITY TALK.

Canadian Officials Think New Treaties
Will Re Made.
New YoR K, Nov. l0.-The Morning
Advertiser says: Three members of
the new Canadian cabinet were so in
terested in the outcome Of the recent
presidential election that they came to
New York to study the methods by
which it was conducted and to learn
the result at the earliest possible mo
ment. They are William S. Fielding,
minister Of finance William Peterson,
minister of customs, and Andrew J..
Blair, minister of railways.
The trio arrived few days before
the election and left for home several
days later apparently well satisfied
with the result. They do not seem to
share the opinion expressed by large
section of the Canadian press that Pres
ident Mckinley will be
Unduly Hostile to Them
on the reciprocity, fisheries, bonding
regulation and other questions at issue
between this country and Canada. FL
nance Minister Fielding, who acted as
spokesman for the party, said:
"The Canadian government will be
pleased to open negotiations for reci-
procity.
'We will send representatives tc
Washington at as an early day after
McKinley's inauguration as is expedient
to ascertain whether negotiations can
be opened on the subject of reciprocity.
One of the first items to be discussed
will be the quarantine regulations The
feeling exists that there is no further
need for the 80 days quarantine against
cattle. Mr.. Fisher, the minister OF
agriculture, will go to Washington at
an early date to discuss this matter
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Schooner Wrecked In a Gale
on Lake Michigan and Six
Of Crew Drowned.
Attempted to Make M uskegon
Harbor, but Failed and
Went to Pieces.
Rescued Sailor Alleges the
Captain and Several Men
I Were Drunk.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. 10.-The
schooner Waukesha broke up while
trying to ride out the gale at anchor
near here, and only one survivor of her
crew Of seven has been rescued. He is
still too weak to talk. .
The vessel had a load Of salt and ap-
pies which was taken on at Manistee
Saturday morning. At o'clock in the
afternoon she was sighted running with
the gale under torn mainsail. An at
tempt was made to enter Muskegon
harbor but the schooner drifted mile
south of the pier and then anchor was
dropped. She was riding three-quar-
ters Of a mile from shore at dark. The
engineer and fireman of the city pump
ing station watched the lights until 9
O'Clock, when they disappeared. Short
ly afterwards wreckage began coming
in. This continued all night, and in
the morning six bodies were recovered.
The surviving sailor was washed ashore
unconscious, and nothing can be learned
from him.
The Waukesha is one of the old feet
of ''canalers," and, true to all tradi-
ton, she has taken almost her entire
crew down with her in her last disas-
ter She was owned by F. H. Head of
Chicago, and was formerly known as
the Nabob.
Says the Captain Was Drunk.
During the evening Frank Delach,
the survivor, made affidavit to the ef-
feet that there were seven men aboard
the Waukesha, Captain Duncan Corbett,
the mate, four seamen and a c0lored
cook. When they arrived off Muske-
gon, Delach said the captain, mate and
some of the sailors were very drunk.
They signalled for a tug, but showed
no distress signals, and NO tug under
these circumstances started out in the
heavy sea. The captain anchored
mile south of Muskegon harbor The
craft began leaking badly, but the
captain refused to light the.
torch to make known their condition to,
the lifesaving crew. The crew donned.
life preservers, all hands taking to the
forward rigging. The craft, however,
began sinking rapidly and sudden;
lurch threw some of the men from the
foremast. AS part of them clung to the
rigging the main topmast broke off and
fell upon them striking some of them
and sweeping all into the lake. Delach
said he contrived to get together raft
from the wreckage to which five of the
men hung for a time. They dragged
the captain with them. but he was to
helplessly drunk to hold on and they
had to drop him. Only Delach reached
shore alive.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
No TRUTH IN 1T.
Alleged Mission of Ex-Consul Williams
Spain Pure Invention.

Alleged Mission of Ex-Consul Williams to
Spain Pure Invention
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The state
officials say that the story published to
the effect that Ramon Williams, ex-
consul general to Cuba, was sent to
Spain as a secret agent of the govern
ment to endeavor to secure. the consent
Of the Spanish government to project
to sell the Island Of Cuba to the insur-
gents, the United States to guarantee
the bonds to be issued in payment there
for, is a pure invention. Mr.. Williams
has no connection with the state de-
partment, either open Or secret. There
is also said to be a lack Of foundation
for the story that the Spanish minister
has promised the president that if the
Spanish troops were unable to subdue
the insurrection within so days the
island would be abandoned
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
MARITOB ] BA 81 J Il OOLs.


"A Conservative e1I.aP.sTellss How tho Mat
ter should BE Settled.
# SAN YFRANc1sco, Nov. i Major Sam
Hughes Of Lindsay Canada, president
Of the Hughes Car Ventilating COM
pany, editor and publisher 81. the Vic
toria Warder and a Conservative mem-
Der Of the Canadian parliament from
Ontario, is in the city. Major Hughes
is deeply interested in the school ques-
tion in Manitoba, over which the Con-
servatives and Liberals have been
wrangling for some 4sme past, and has
considerable to say concerning the set.
tlement, which, according to the press
dispatches, was agreed upon a few days
since. 7= t@
The settlement Of the school ques-.
ton in Manitoba is not satisfactory, as
has been indicated in the press dis.
patches" he said. The Conservatives,
who were defeated at the last general
election, I am confident, would have
settled the question much more justly
and equitably, had they possessed the
opportunity. :t
The Conservatives took the stand that
the Roman Catholics should have the
right to use their own taxes only, and
should be given no government support.
The Liberals grant the right Of any
denomination for half an hour religious
instruction at the close of school
hours. They also granted a con-
cession which permits Of text
books printed in both English and
French, and wherever there are 80 Ro-
man Catholic children in a school dis
trlct, no matter if there be twice as
many Protestant children, the Roman
Catholics are to be entitled to have
Roman Catholic teacher. =, Z
Another point in the settlement of
the school question is this:
''The text books are to be entirely re-
vised, and that which is Objectionable
to the Roman Catholics in history or
literature is to be removed. These are
the terms of the settlement which have
been referred to as highly satisfactory.
In my estimation it is very unsatisfac-
tOrV,'
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
More Horrible Tales Of Outrages
by Spanish Soldiers in
! Cuba.
Nineteen Nonco1nbattants Killed
! Because Some Insurgents
Escaped.
Home Of an American Violated.
! Dauntless Leaves With An
other Cargo.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 1O.-Advices
received from Havana per Oliyette,
give details of an outrage on American
citizens, and the butchery of ~ non
combatant Cubans, including 4 women,
by Spanish soldiers. The massacre
occurred Thursday near the town Of
! San Josedo las Layas, Havana province.
A detachment Of Spanish soldiers sur
prised six Insurgents who, however,
made their escape, which angered the
Spaniards, and they began to raid the
houses in the neighborhood, alleging
that the inhabitants were in sympathy
with the rebels. The Spaniards went
to the estate of Frederick L. Craycroft,
who came here from Indiana about
three years ago. Some of the soldiers en-
tered the house and two of them seized
Mrs. Craycroft and assaulted her. The
husband, in desperation, rushed to her
aid, but was struck down by sword in
the hands of an officer. Two horrible
gashes were made in his back, and his
right arm was nearly severed. The
Spaniards looted the house, took $3.50
in cash and then raided other houses on
the estate. They burned eight build
ings and shot and killed 10 inmates,
four of whom were women. Craycroft,
when he recovered sufficiently, wrote
to Vice Consul Springer of Havana. It
is understood that the vice consul cabled
an account of the outrage to Secretary
Olney.
The Spanish authorities in Havana
are greatly disturbed because several
thousand insurgents from Gomez's
army have entered Matanzas province.
So serious does Weyler consider the sit
uation that -le has withdrawn 5000
troops from Pinar del Rio and dis
patched them into Matanzas to stay the
advance
During the siege and subsequent cap
ture of Guayamara City by the insur-
gents, the Spaniards lost 260 killed and
wounded, and $40 surrendered to CAL
ixto Garcia, commanding the besieging
force.
Garcia sent word to General Castel-
lanos that they would be exchanged for
Cubans held by the Spaniards.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
HOLE IN THE TEXAS.

Breaking of the Seacock Fills the Big
Battleship With Water.
New YORK, Nov. 1O.-The United
States battleship Texas, while lying at
the Cob dock, Brooklyn navy yard, had
a IL inch hole stove in her side, caused
by the breaking of her seacock, and she
now lies On the bottom Of the dock,
with her engine full of water.
The Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
company were notified of the accident,
and have sent their wrecking tugs Will
lam E. Chapman and Hustler, and the
tugs w. E. Lewis and Astoria to the
navy yard to raise the sunken BATTLE
ship.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
DAUNTLESS OFF AGAIN.
The Filibustering Tug Proves True to
Her Name.

The Filibustering Tug Proves True to
Her Name.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10.-The
steamer Dauntless, which has already
landed three expeditions in Florida, is
off again with large cargo of arms,
ammunition, medicines and supplies
for the insurgents in Cuba. The Daunt-
less was released from custody Sunday
morning by the United States commits
sioner at Fernandino. She at once took
on supply of coal, but not enough to
attract the attention Of the revenue
officers. She then went down Nassau
sound, where she lay to until sundown.
Three yawl boats, manned by seven
Cubans each, and towing two flatboats,
| boarded the Dauntless at m. The
Three Friends and Kate Spencer joined
the Dauntless, and a number of boxes
and packages were transferred to the
Dauntless. The steamer, with Captain
John Myers on board, then headed
southeast.
The steamer Kate Spencer and Three
| Friends returned to St. Johns bar, but
had hardly gotten inside when the
revenue cutter seized the Three Friends
on a charge of aiding an expedition
against Spain. Lieutenant Hildritch
of the Boutwell, was placed on board
and the vessel brought to Jacksonville.
This expedition is the most daring of
any yet undertaken, as the Window,
Boutwell, and Colfax have been sta
toned in the St. Johns river to pre-
vent any steamboats, leaving and the
Raleigh arrived off St. Johns bar Sun
day night from Key West to watch the
! tilibusters.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
FAMINE RIOT IN INDIA.

Five Thousand Men Loot Stores of Grain.
Police Killed Four.
BOMBAY, Nov. 10.-Serious rioting
has occurred at Sholapur. A band of
5000 men looted 1000 bags of grain.
The efforts of the police were of no
avail and therefore they fired upon the
mob, killing four men and wound1ng
six. A further outbreak is feared, as
Sholapur is one of the worst famine
tracts of the country.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Sheep Ate Loco Weed,

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. v.1O.-Henry
Gould, a ranchman in the western
part of the state, lost about 100 head of
sheep from the effects Of poison. o.
late there have been many losses to
sheep owners, all apparently from the
same cause. In some cases the owners
were apprehensive that the sheep had
been poisoned by some maliciously in
clined person or persons, but the cause
is now attributed to the animals eating
1ocO xvnad
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Ohio Miners ON a. Strike.

JACKSON, O., Nov. 1O:-All the coal
mines here are idle, the men going out
on strike. President Ratchford of the
Ohio miners is here holding confer
ences, but no settlement has been
reached The miners are resisting the
45 cent rate, saying they can barely
live in that region at the 81 cent rate. !.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Sultan Much Perturbed.

LONDON, Nov. 10 Special dispatches
to the morning papers from Constanti-
nople all agree that the sultan has been
perturbed by the speech made by NJ.
Hanotaux, the French minister of for
eign affairs, and that it is on that ac-
count that he has granted concessions
to M. Cambon, the French ambassador.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Arrested for Elnbezzlement,

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Allison z. Mason,
president of the defunct Globe Invest
ment company, has been arrested on an
indictment warrant, charging him with
the embezzlement of sums aggregating
$4,000. Treasurer J. Lowell Moore Of
the company is now serving a three
years sentence on a similar charge.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Pleaded for a Worthless Life.

LEBANON, KY, Nov. 10. - William
Bean, the negro who assaulted Mrs. L.
G. Clark last Tuesday, was captured
and put in jail While the sheriff was
bringing. him here mob took him and
carried him before Mrs Clark, who
identified him. She is expected to die,
but pleaded with the crowd to let the
law take it's course. Negroes as we'll as
whites threaten to lynch him if Mrs.
Clark dies. .*.-gS. .
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Claims Damages From GERMANY.

PARIS, Nov. 10, = The Matin an
nounces that Sidney Odanna has ar
rived in Paris and intends to bring an
action in the French courts against the
German embassy, claiming 97,650, 900
francs damages. Odanna has just fin
ished a term in prison in Berlin on a
charge of intriguing to bring war be-
tween France and Germany He con-
tends that he was unjustly sentenced
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Proved value 81 Burned stocl

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10 The supreme
court has affirmed the Judgment se-=
cured BY Jacob Levin ct a., Of Duluth.
against the Lancashire Insurance Com
pany. The action involved the ad-
instability Of the insured g books to
prove the value Of the burned stock.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
NO HALFWAY ACT.
Aangevin Demands Complete Separation
of Schools in Manitoba.

AaHgeV1n D6mandS COmPIete SeparatiOm
of Schools in Manitoba.
WINNIPEG, Nov 10. - Archbishop
Langevin, preaching in St. Mary's
church, said the clerical representatives
OF the Catholics are growing impatient
at being kept in ignorance of what has
been done, and what is being done re-
garding the settlement Of the school
controversy. He warned the politicians
IT the settlement did not give the Cath
olics their rights according to the con-
stitution the agitation would be renewed
with vigor enough to destroy govern
ments. This means that the hierarchy
will not accept anything less than sep
arate schools.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Floods In Italy.

ROME, Nov. TO- The floods in Italy
have been renewed. The town Of
Rimini on the Adriatic has been sub
merged and the river Cerfone has over
flowed. #
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Chilian Cabinet resigns. :.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL Nov. 1O-The
Chilian cabinet has resigned in conse-
quence Of the passage through the
chamber of deputies of vote Of CEN
sure Of the government.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
Torrens Law Uncon stitutional.

OTTAWA, Ills, Nov. 10. In an opin-
ion. filed in the supreme court Of Illinois
the Torrens land title act Of the Illinois
Legislature Is held unconstitutional.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
BLACkSM THING
HORSESHOE ENG

We guarantee to do both in a satisfact-
ory manner. If you have lame or in
terfering horse, give us call. Exper
fenced workmanship 10 W. At we claim to
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER & WILBURG
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11

nR. L. A. FRITSCHE. .@-
Physicidn and Surgeon
Office in Boeschs new Block.
NEW ULM MINN.
New Ulm review., 1896-11-11
DEALER IN
s * *
Meat narket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday a,
the depot stock yards.