davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
AnEnIcAN PILeRIns.
They VIII Garry che star. aud stripes
to IN" tfois Nspalchre.

They VIII Garry che stsr- aud stripes
Go IN" tfoiS Nspaichre.
NEW loRS, Oct. .0.-A number OF
American Catholics are being organ.
lzsd into pilgfimago 10 Rome and
LDurdes during the last three year..
The great tuccrss attending these pill
grinngea suggested the organization OF
lne 10 Palestine mud the Holy Land.
A number of the American hierarchy
AMI clergy have givon the scheme q
hearty approval. A. now arranged,
u IL TO have the pilgrims embark on the
Nlfth herman Lloyd steamer Werrs,
having New York January l0tb. IL
" putpetoi 10 carry the Stars and
Stripes TO the Holy Land. The United
states lsg OF silk with the badge oi
the pilgrimage aud toe date 1897 ON.
btoideted thereon Will DO tho votive
banner
II VIII BE- carried In procession In the
Church OF the Holy 6cpulchru In
jerusalem, there TO remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

h4ve JOINED the coalition 10 sustain
Errazufi1.
These members will abstain from
voting, but will be present NJ tho ses.
sions auu will actively centuro the
policy pursuei by ihs cabinet Dis
satisiacliOn IL etpi oially ielt with feier'
ence 10 TIE management OF the huan.
cial questlon aBd tho hlaHing fumors
whicn ~ alleged nave feen spread
here and abroad. The ministerial
appointments ala1 are far from satisinc-
tory 10 politicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

WASHINGTON, oct. 20. Tho Long.
Loohfen pension case was dismissed
by tho supreme Court OF the United
Htatoa touay ON tue ground Of abale.
ment, by reason OF tho retirement Of
Judge Lochron from the uiilas OF COM
missioner OF pensions. rhn csse was
brought by Judge Long VI the Mich.
gan supreme olurt TO tost tue yete.
Tsn's rights. Long drew n pension OF
t72 a mouth aud n reduction OF the
railing TO $50 a month was siAhbornly
Contested In the courta OF tho Dislficl
OF Columbia aud finally carried ~ u q
Hupfems Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
AFRAID o. nRyAS.
A wealthy Rssident OF chicago No..
on y tour Round tue world.

BAN FRANCIeC0, Oct. 25.-H. J..
Slater, = wealthy resident OF Chicago,
VINO tor twenty Year, was n prominen nj
wheat broker anu member OF tins Chi.
oAgo board OF trade, has returned from
japan. Slater, VINO has retired from
active business but slill has large imam.
ciai interests In Chicago, started ON u
tour Of the world lew months ago,
but his trip has been spoiled, he ssyS,
by his fear that Bryan might be
elected.
While In Japan be received = cable.
gtsm from his banker advising him TO
rpturn home ana look alter his imam
cial interests which, he apprehendt,
would suffer greatly through the cleo
llou Of Bsyan TO the presidency. lie
has aeeornidgly abandoned his trip fof
the present and II now on his way
back 10 Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

CoLoMn), Csyion, os.. 20.-rho
passengers ami crew Of tho British
steamer Tan, which plays between
Mauritlus anu Bombay, were landed
horo TO-DAY. rney report that the
steamer founded daring u heavy gale
on sept. 20 aud that twenty natives
dIowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

NEw YouS, Oct 20.-Ihe Herald
eousslor dent IN Guaysquil, Ecuador,
telegaphs that tho national conyen.
ton has ordered that all property con.
hscatod duriug tue revolution be re-
stored. Alitho banks AMI tho principal
business houses OF the city have re-
tumel operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
lhe cabinet Kxpsstcd 10 Reslgn--DIs-
sniisfac,ieu widespread.

NEW YoRK, Oct. .0.-A Dispatch
70 me heiaiu rom Valparaiso say,
Ihe hiricurio asserts that the danger
an Immediate ministerial crisis has
,uohueu, though u IL regarded A. GER
lsln that the cabinet VIII Iusign at
elee uIon the assembling OF Congress
H9Vempst =. Several LIBERAL deputies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
IL uuSe's REWARD.
Made aisi.,sr OF Foreign Anair. aud
ordered Punished.

PEKIs, Oct. 2e.-Li Hung Chang
has been appointed minister OF foreign
affair. Stimuli taneously with his APP
poiptment ne minister or foreign
nfiaifs, M imperial edicl orders la
Hung Chang TO 10 punished for pre-
summing TO enter tho precincts VI the
summer Palace while uisiting the
uuwAger dmpfoss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

wAsuISGIos, Oct. g5.-rhe comp.
trolior Of currency has deoiAtod n div.
idend Of 10 RET cent In favor Of the
creditors OF the insolvent Baker Guy
National bank, Baker CITY, Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 2d.-M. Chaliamel Le.
cour, recently president Of the French
senate, formerly Ambassador VI France
At London and minister ior foreign
siAira. D. dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

CAsToS, Ohio, Oct. 2j.-Meor Me-
Kinney today attended tue iuperal scr.
vices NJ tho RESIDENCE Of his old friend,
lion. william X. Miller, who died on
Efluay might,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

wAsHIEdIoS. OCT. s5.-Archblshop
Ireland called at tho White House
tnday aud had an Interview with
PIealIent Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

I.i,sis Interest In France la the 4 = afr.
of anain.

PAms, oct. 20 - rhr Gaulois today
prolos,a against tho lnlefigfvnoo of Auy
nation In tho International Adam OF
spain aud sAyE
"EuTopo IL especially Interested not
10 ailO~ Cuoa 20 TAI uadef the dom
inalion VI the Unitrd SlAtes.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-rho call for ihe
next Annuai meeting OF TOE inrmers'
national congress wss issued toany by
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

and the congregation BY a unanimous vote
extended call 90 him rr Link Captain
J. Z HNl Mr. Folsom ur Ward profs !
, Saylor and T NJ Ho3Eman were selected
90 siru the call
ur Unjmau was escorted from hts hotel
70 the church by u-s ward and Link and
Captain HIN ana HF be entered the church
he was given the Chuu'augua salute. Ir
Hiuimau made a brief address and expressed
his C~eat hope Tor the fnfure uf she church
Az the conclusion 0' his remarks an informal
reception was held ana ur H.cdmau was
presented 10 all present
The new pastor has q wife and four young
sons Ee is 30 years of age ana has had a
successful ministry al Joliet and Chicago.
His salary here will he S. 100 per auuum.
with six weeks yaglri1u each year.
The members OF the Woman club ten
dered a reception 90 their gentlemen friends
Et ths club rooms this evening Mrs Oliver
Rodgers is chairman ol the reception com
mi-tce There was e large attendance and
fine program for their entertainment was
rendered
The funeral OF the late p Mccall or-
CURED this afternoon at o'clock Fuuer-I
services were held in the FRS. Presbyterian
church and We're largely attended The mem
he~g 0f the Old Settlers association were
present iu body. The remains We're iu-
'grred a. Wyuka cemetery. The deceased
leaves o wife and four sons.
The old Nebraska State bank tha. now is
mon es.' has appealed 90 the supreme gou~.
through & few % It's remaining members 10
set aside q judgment for Sl17 secured iu the
lower courts boy GeorEeg and David =. ABB
hott This amount the Abbott brothers claim
as due them as salaries
Omaha people i1 Lincoln AZ the Capital
w. a. Wyatt Clifford Fritzau Z. ? EnE-
gen Al the Lincolu-F. 7. Ransom, L.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

With the return ol cool weather hosts Of,
men and women who relied al tLe.r sum
msr vacation 10 make them strong and we'll
came home skill tired with poor a.pe.ts-
and depressed 1y the Thought OF the months
of had work ahead
Their ovsrn -ouEht nerves and bodies today
demand something more than mere rest
Their blood needs 70 he swept OF .ts im-
puri-ies and tie various nervous ureouiza-
tions reinforced ana bull, up 10y genuine
.uvlgcra,o- before good appetite viii wait on
digestion and health on both
The hrBcrr weather OF November ul.h
dahui-atiug sumner past and the severity o.
winter rot vet arrived is the very best
time for recruiting the strength and get
ting rid o. disease. Contrast the healthy
well uourishpd appearance OF persons who
have taken Paiugs celery compound with
their former bIoolless. ue-ysless arow.y
condition! Men and women getting along
in years find remarkable iuorsase iu
vigor and a brighter more cheerful state
Of mind from the use of this great remedy
Don't NOPE along and submit 90 iu1lEgs-
tiou. liver disorders continual hpudaacss or
rheumlt.sm. palue'e celery compound viii
make you strong and Eeen you so. Its
nourishtuE hsalth-lak.ur virtues have heCn
SO CAREFUL" considered, and SO exactly n,fyd
TO the needs Of the tired. exhausted body.
that its work does rot have 70 ba done after
IT, Il cures heart palptna1n and heart
weakness, feeds the nervous organism SO
sleep becomes natural and rasresaiuE. pro-
notes an Increased appetite and furuishle
,he nervous force TO enable the body TO
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

American journalism is broader more i'm
partial and more omuivuruus as puryevar
OF Intelligence than il ever was In tho
political field 10 has become str.k.uEly i'm
partial In the presentation OF the news. as
the columns OF the great dailips during the
past campaign abundauNy attest Editorial
comment VIII always have partisan favor
in important political campaigns but the
representative newspapers no longer refuse
a hearing 20 those In opposition. The sur
prislug majorities by which Mr. Bryan has
been retired 20 private lie are not due TO
any unfair journalistic treatment Of the So
called democratic candidate Nj Bryan has
had the froest, fullest opportunity 70 pre-
sent his cause TO the whole people Through
the gold standard newspapers be has ad-
dressed millions OF voters In the .euemy'e"
country. His defeat Is attributable TO the
inherent weakness OF the doctrines he
taught with such uuraUCnr zeal ana 10
the merciless uuroleutiuE assault which
the gold standard newspapers Hud orators
made upon Mr. Bryans vicious and danger
Us economic theories
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
CONTINUE THE SILVER AGITATION
Meeting 10 Devise Mems for n Per-
mnnent Organization.

Meeting TO Devise Mems for n Per-
mnncnt Organization.
There was q meeting O. the silverites las;
night at knights OF Labor hall az which il
was proposed to perfect a state orEauiza-
tion. Judge George ". Ambrose was elected
chairman by reclamation and upon taking
his seat stated that it was a generally
known fact that the election was over. lie
said. however. that the l6 10 ] men in
Omaha did no: intend to admit the convinc-
ing argument for sound money. given by
overwhelming numbers at the late contest.
but that they would continue on their course
for many years TO come Nebraska had come
out strong for the hoy orator" and ii was
fit and seRruly that the event should be fol-
lowed UP by a strong state organization.
He invited suggestions upon the subject
Harry Miller secured the floor but In the
speech that followed lost sight o. the subject
in hand and delivered talk which has
been heard times iluumeTable during the
late campaign.
John Jsncoat talked for few minutes
along the same lines as his predecessor and
gave place TO Judge Gregory. who moved
that Z committee OF nine be appointed 90
devise ways and means 10 organize a state
hIuetalliC league. The motion was amHIded
10y increasing the number OF the committee
to eleven. II was then decided that the
chair should select the men Those chosen
were. George A. Gibson. c. =. Scott. Judge
Gregory. T. C. brunner, r. 7. Williams.
SLas Robbins John Jeffcoat Harry Miller.
Lewis Ihm Thomas Swift and Judge Am
brose The committee was directed TO meet
at the city headquarters OF the Republican
BimetaIlic league in Judge Grecurys office
this evening for the purpose OF perfeCtinE
their organization. Il is intended - hold
another meeting OF the free silv0rites al
Knights OF Labor hall November % ut which
time the committee viii report progress
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Observation-Disclosures z. Z z
ADJUSTMENTS.
Z: q q z Z q

The production a. Boyd's for four nights
and Wednesday matinee. commencing tomor-
row night. OF an entirely new play. bearing
the significant title AT Gay Couey Island
VIII attract more than passing notice. Cguey
Island should fairly breathe comedy "Ht
Gay Coney Island is 10 introduce q pair
Of new stars. but old friends 10 the public
IN the persons Of Mathews and Ru.re~. come
diaus song writer's and pgroIlsts Of GOOD
reputation and unquestlonel ability. These
young men are said 10 have been sur
rounded by capable assistants and the play
TO have been set in d scenic frame Cf un-
common elH1oratsness. Faithful pictures O.
all the great feutures Of New l1-h famous
playground are shown and some really novel
mechanical effects are promised.
The Prisoner OF Zenda, Edward Roses
decentralization OF Anthony Hone novel 81
the same name. viii be presented al the
Creighton Monday and Tuesday nights no
yember l6 and u, by Daniel tr2Hman
LyCeum company. when tia; successful PLAY
will be pun on with the beautiful stage and
scenic effects which Churon erael the orig
NAL production The GC-40u @, the play. I'll
is said, preserves all the more artistic ita-
tures OF the book made dOubly attractive by
a talented interpreting company. haly
large theater parties VIII attend from al-
jaleut towns, notably one Of sixty persons.
coming from Nebraska City.
The last two performances by I'd A..
Church's Metropolitan company viii be
given at Bpyds today At the bargain
dev" matinee Monte Cr.s-o" vii Dee
presented and tonight al S15 the Prisoner
OF AiEiers" viii be repeated
Thoroughbred. presented by thu we'll
known comedian Thomas Q. seabrooke and
his associate players. viii be seen at the
Creighton for the two last performances
today. q matinee being offered ri -.31. The
action of the play deals with the amusing
adventures Of the mayor OF Eu English
town who inadvertently has become the
owner OF q racing horse IN all opposition 10
his scrUules on the matter i Is said 20 be
thoroughly amusing and should b. greeted
BY large audiences
The initial concert OF the Omaha Musical
society, Homer Moore, director, Is an
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
SPLENDID work or MAJOR COLE.
Union Evangelical Services nt Hast
lnns AiLrnniinu Mnch A1IemILnm.

I y
inGs Attracting Much Attention.
HASTINGS. Nov -tSpeclaID-Tor
three or four years Hastings has been trying
TO secure the services ot Major Cole for
union eyaugelistic meetings but not until
the present time has success attended the
efforts In that direction Finally when
seven Of the churches. with their ministers
and members. extended = most cordial iuvi-
tation giving evidence OF perfect unity and
harmony In the effort and assurance Of the
most hearty support the major consented to
come and lead the churches 10 the union
IF ort. a short time before his arrival
Hon. J. Y. Farwoll Of Chicago spent a sab
bath in Hastings and addressed union serv-
Ice on sabbath afternoon. and gave Major
Cole the most favorable Introduction 10 the
community. giving an account OF his very
successful work when he went TO England
and Scotland with Moody. In his FIRST evan
geiistic tour abroad He also sketched the
very successful work Of the major since that
time and gave Hastings people the assur-
ance that they had secured the services OF
the one who was likely 10 bs most useful
bringing the largest spiritual blessing 10 the
city. High as the expectations were In gard
20 the evangelist they are being more than
realized by those who have closest aCQuaiut-
anCe with the work. Major Cole mas
done much evguEelistig work in Kansas
and Missouri but this is his first engage
serian, CunEreEgtional!st. Baptist Chris
-ian United Brethren and Evangelical
churches with their ministers and mem
hsrs are most heartily and warmly united
IN the present movement on the fourth
day OF the $3.50 a II. meetings at the Bap-
ttst church chairs were brought in 10 Gc-
rommodate some in addition 20 the regular
seating capacity OF the church. The large
audience room OF the Methodist church Is
being well filled al the evening meetings
number OF special services Tor different
classes will be held during the meeting; the
first, with the students Of Hastings col
lgEe has already been held in the
college chapel Major Cole called for 4
showing OF those who We're Christians. about
seventy-fve OF the 100 students responded.
When an appeal was made 10 the rest all
but about six made their start iu the Chris
-tan life. Some nineteen made the same
beginning sabbath q; the Prtsby-
.erian Sabbath school under an ap-
peal from the major General Bowen who
was with the major in the army and whom
he had not met since the war. has identified
himself strongly with the movement. The
work thus far has largely been one Of
preparation, and the aggressive part is just
now beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

louur' Iie lli NOT see who put Sellers au
the floor or know how hC came there. He
lIl not see Olive 'ouch The body gr have the
mans head 10 her lap y" ava see Cal 'ecl
The pulse l'l mot believe Cal 1~ olive were
out oi bis sight from .he time thy shot was
t~cl Until thsy went iar the doctor Within
I've or ten minutes thnN started fUr 'hg doe
Tor. Before going the thrc, had 9 ta'k iu
the kitchen
He Identified the pistol with which .rn
shooting was done and said b, saw "I lake
it from Olive and that be .wHuassN taat I.
and put 90 .u O vHshstaul j. had seen
the revolver ON wgshstanI ir olives arl-
room when be visited her sgvcr0. weeks be-
fore. also saw it on the table .u the Kitchen
when ne entered the house The say 1s tle
tragedy The second revolver ngt NaA ae..
introduced IN evidence the witness said hr
saw On the clock shelf f0~ the a's. t'we
after returning with the doctor
OLIVE DEFENDS TIE BOYS.
Hans Hanson. the Oakland w-rsIol BIO
arrested The prisoner ana iAs 1850 l"gs its.-
fed hat when be arrested tHua .f ..- ho"~N
Olive said Don't put the agNs &. .ll ; ll5
tuis." pointing 60 Sellers hHay gn .Hs floor
The witness said ne had .la .ss.8.E rf iHs
boys all The afternoon a. The Oakland yul.
During tAat ,we the boys told hlw sellers
had agreed 90 take tae rtrl .u N,N.a g.l
so away with them 10 locate iu Som, place
whore they We're not known. -h.f they a.3
not believe Sellers Was going go d. .s Lt
agreed.
Charles Mann constable .t oakland. tts.i-
fed that he had charge o' the prisoner
during the afternoon OF the day Hu which
the murder occurred AZ chat t.m. She told
him there was no one IN ,he room when
Sellers was shot but herself al 'g- victim
Lewis Sellers the l4-ycar-oiJ son of the
victim of the tragedy was called 90 testify.
He is q bright. open c0uuteuaucpi lad who
informed the Judge that he knew fully the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
PIatt.mouth Social Club.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neh. Nov. l3-lSpeCial)
The Married Women's and Widows club
held a very enjoyable session Thursday
afternoon at the COSY home OF Mrs. Asher
Clark The members Whiled away the time
playing high five and In other Emusements.
when delicious refreshments were served
and thoroughly enjoyed Mrs Frank Al
shuler and Miss Dora Fricke assisted Mrs
Clark in entertaining the club Those pres
rut were Mesdamcs T. :. White. A W
White VIII White Baxter smith. z. G.
Doyey, H. y. Dovey. Kelly Fox ". G.
Neefer C NJ. Butler. G. r ;. Burton. L D.
Bennett Ella Cooper J. y Wise. II. Hem
pei, Benjamin Elson Thomas Kempster J.
y. Summers ". L. Pickett V v Leonard
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
AmerIcus Dnncinr CIuh'. Party.

FREMONT. Nov. Special The
Amsricus Dancing club gave a chrysanthe-
mum party al Masonic hall last evening.
The hall was elabcrately decorated vI:h
chrysauthemums That which attracted the
most attention was a bank Of the plants
in front Of the musicians stand. il was
very tas,efuily arranged and composed Of
Ch~ysauihemuus OF almost every size and
color from the small featherv white varl-
cites TO the large SNOWY purple and yellow
flowers. All those present wore Chryssn-
themums The grand march was led hy II
G. Bryant president OF the club. and wife
There were twenty dances on the program
There was & full attendance Of the members
Of the club and the occasion was in every
way q social success.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
snow Falls in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is Snow fell al many
places in this state this afternoon and to-
night. In most instances the fan was
slight and melted quickly.
Al Dover \ H. three inches fell, and
from other points IN New England light
SHOWS are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

BEEMER, Neb. Nov 3-lSpeciaLl-E. P
Nicholson, the brakeman whose skull was
crushed yesterday afternoon. is doing well
He has become conscious. but cannot tell
anything about how the accident happened.
All he remembers is that ne was coupling
he air brakes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
CcIehrntion ,of a Pionccl

DUNBAR Eeh. Nov. l3.-lSpeCial)-M
Jane Wilson celebrated her 40th anuiver-
sary Of Nebraska life on the old homestead
yesterday. having come here November l..
1856 from Stratford Ontario The journey
al that time occupied three weeks and part
OF it had 10 be made on foot as the railroad
did not extend farther than jefferson City,
Mo. Now the trip Is made In twsnty-slA
hours Part OF the village OF Dunbar IS
located on the old farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Rohhed a Grncery store.

NEBRASKA CITY Neh., Nov 1S-tSpe-
CialD-The grocery and feed store of Tom
White was entered last night and small
amount OF money and groceries taken. Eu-
trance was effected by breaking down the
back door with an ak. There is no Ciew
10 the perpetrators.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

DUNBAR, Neb., Nov. lSpecillJ-Corn
is turning out much better than was ex-
pected-from forty bushels TO eighty bushels
per acre. Not more than one-thrd Of the
corn has been husked. but each day is see
ing thousands OF bushels taken out Of the
o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

WINSIDE, Neh., Nov. 18-tspecial Tele-
ramD-BurElars broke into the postoffice
and Braasches store at Hoskins last night
They opened all the money drawers and stole
merchandise and SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Feeding wyoming sheep in Nebraska

DUNCAN, Neb.. Nov. l3.-(special,-A
full trainioad OF sheep came il here this
morning TO feed this winter. They belong TO
euue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
..TOO DID,

Carl Currle in Puck
Eighteen today, Why. II seems 10 me
But a little while ago
When ! held her, a tot, upon my knee
All how these youngsters grow,
And whore am If she's eiEhteeu2
For she was a child of eight
When twenty summers ! had seen.
And laughlugly said I'd wait
TIL she should be old enough 10 wed
you'll he much too old for me
BY that time sir, -" she wisely said.
But today ! bend the knee
Before this sweet and radiant thing,
And impiore her 20 be mine
She shows me Crpesus' engagement ring
And Croesus II slXty-ulne
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
MIRTH IN RHYME.


Chicago Record
With dog and gun the hunters bold
Through mHrshy meadows trau.
To bag a 81 cold
And half d dozen quail
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

uuuu-ad for Thursday. November 70. st The
Creighton. Jules Luu5ari Mrs. Marliu
Calm Homer Joore and Joe others VIII APP
pear
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Town Topics

And then they both began TO sing.
The key was. ] think p flat.
Sue took the alto May the air,
And well, ] took-uy hat
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
Washington star.

He rails In long and tedious prose
About the dramas dearth,
Yet he pays and goes
To see the shows.
And he laughs his moneys worth
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

There is gall in the cup that we lift to our
Though our candidate carries the banner:
For W mote that In Boston and exc I'm
New York
They Keep on pronounrlng it Hammer"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
New York Herald.

To say that uurcqu.ted love
Is sad. Is not q joke.
I've had II now ten times and find
II always leaves me broke
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

Long have We sought its other name
And now ar last tis known.
This thing they call the trump OF fame
Is but u megaphune