davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. 1O.-John c.
Newbill, register of the Springfield land
office, has been requested to send in his
resignation to the secretary of the interior
or undergo charges of neglect Of duty. Land
Office Inspector Andrews has given him the
alternative of reagning or having the latter
send in report that will mean removal Mr.
Newbll was appointed by President Cleyc-
land in March, 1894. He Is said to have
neglected his work to further the silver
cause
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

What Hanna said to Reed and what
Reed said to Hanna would interest sew
erai people who are trying to construct
a political feud on paper between the
big man from Maine and the big man
from Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

No crime committed for years has
stirred the people of st. Louis as the
train robbery which has just occurred
within mile of the union station. AS
yet however, there has been no prop
osition to call in the Omaha detective
forpn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

If the competition to introduce bills
extending recognition and aid to Cuba
becomes much more intense some of
our senators and representatives will
be in danger of being injured in the
cruSh
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

The extra session of congress is sure
President Mckinley cannot have the
heart to disappoint so many Washing
ton newspaper correspondents who have
staked whatever reputation they may
have as prophets upon that assertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. lO-Thc populist state
committee has book in which the names of
candidates for appointye offices under the in
coming administration are registered. A fee
OF 81 Is charged for entering the name OF an
applicant in the book The Eoyernor-olect
h Informed from time to time of the names
on the list The money thus raised win go
ioHard the payment OF $500 in campaign
bills which the committee still owes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

st. Louis need not feel so bad about
the recent railroad hold-up within her
city limits. Omaha has suffered from
a similar ailment FOR years. The prin-
cipal difference Is that in St Louis the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

1t ought not to be necessary for any
foreign minister representing Pres
ident Cleveland to deny a report that
he is negotiating treaty for the annex
alton of Hawaii
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Paris editor charges President
Cleveland with having aroused the "sus
capabilities of Europe. If this has
really been done and was done inten-
tiOnally, it ought to be looked into
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Another important naval movement,
to which, of course. no warlike signfi-
cance attaches, is the transfer of the
North Atlantic squadron to southern
waters
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11
Undesirable Territory.

Macon tGa) Telegraph.
BE the Cuban cause just or unjust, the
southern people will not relish the annexa-
tion idea. Fhe race question, as 1t stands,
Is grave enough. The many interests of
this country are conflicting enough with
out adding to the contentious
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11
noomins nrIghnm for a rlncc

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. l0.-The Mas
sochusetts State grange has adopted a roso.
luton favoring Colonel J, II, Brigham Of
Ohio for secretary OF agriculture and teIe-
gram was sent TO Pro3ident-elect Mckinley
expressing the wish Of the state grange in
the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

If the Commercial club succeeds in
transferring its beet sugar factory from
paper to solid brick and mortar its effort
will be duly appreciated by the com
munity
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11
CictSInnh Gcncrosity.

'hiCugo ltlbuOes
Mr. Cleveland appears TO be thoroughly
aware that a new administration will begin
next March, and he Is careful not to attempt
to deprive his successor OF any serious re-
sponsibilities
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

For n sick man, the unspeakablc Turk
him on the part of European powers
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

President McKinley's inaugural mes
sage will excite as much and moro in
tercst than President Clcvcland's last
official cffuSiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

1t would seem that restaurant keeper
can safely and effectively draw the color
line if he does 1t in his wife's name.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

1t seems to be easy enough to kill
Macco, but to make him stay killed is
not the same easy task.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Legislation by steering committees
part of government by injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Mr.. Peter Sharkcy can no longer ex-
pect to enjoy the society of refined pu-
Eilists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11
FLASHES or TIN.

Chicago Record: "Nocalis.s have two
marked pCCuliaiitiCs."
what are they"
Those who can sing have to be coaxcn
to sing and those who can't sing have to be
coaNed to stop
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Chicago Tribune: "Ice is an awfully
ruinous thing" sighed Cnolly. I'm winter
whole towns are bankruptcd by Ice gorgcs,
and in summer the young men are baukrup-
ted by ice-Cream gorges!'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Detroit Tribune: Did you not know"
asked the court, that such a poor copy of
a genuine bill would surely be dotccted?'
The Counterfeiter tossed his hair back
from his blue-vened brow. II sought" he
haughtily answered. IAN artistic rather than
a financial success"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

road agents hold UP the roads while with
us the ro5ds hold up the citizens
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Ye TYNE took was surclie no disgrace
Altho' Kate sayd so. with "A flushing face;
And yet alas tho lyttlc | delayed
| tyed my heart within the knot | made,
When, careless all of loves slyo interlace,
| tyed KatC's shoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

dyd not know how porylous place
Was at her feet, of danger saw no trace
When, kneeling meath the lyndcns chcq-
ucred shade,
| tyed kate'S shoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Philadelphia Record: Lawyers am laihc
phonographs," says Brother Watkins. "Et
takes money to make 'em talk"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Puck: Prohbittonist-lf you didn't drink
you might be worth IS coo
Arid Atkns--I know, boss; but wot good
would 5000 do me If | didn't drink?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11
I TYED KATE's SHOE.
william Lindsey.

William Lindsey.
tycd Kates shoe; she paused n lyttle
space,
And showed to me ye truant sylllCn lace,
Iyfting a flounCe of lowering brocadc
And awnie skirts. where fragrant odours
played.
wilt tye my shoe?" she asked, and paused
apacc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

secretary Of Tho Bee Pub.
. duly sworn, says that the
and complete copies OF The
lg and Sunday Bee printed
November. 1896. was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Washington Star: Say" said the gentle
man with the peagreen whiskcrs, 81 struck
something pretty hot on one Of the down
town bill boards"
What was it?" asked the gentleman with
the bald wig.
"A match"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Detroit Free Press: what do you mean by
showing me like that" asked the irate pas
scnger of the street car conductor.
Because ! believe that when you see a
good thing you should push it along"
Chicago Tribune: "NelL" groaned Rip
Van Wrinkle, as he awOke, felt of his long
gray beard. looked at his rusty gun and
ilapidated clothes, struggled painfully to his
feet, and gaZed bcwildered at the valley far
below him, ''vot high old time l must hai
had lasl night 80
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-11

Totals $50 342
Less deductions for unsold and returned
copies 70 7S2
Total net sales ca, $50
rIet daily average. 2i 5S5
GEORGE u. TZSCHUCK,
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before
me this lst day OF December 1896.
n. =. FELL,
(Scal) Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

WAsuiNGTOs, Fen. i0.-The desk Of
Grain, OF Texas, who died early this
morning, was dfaped heavily with
black when the House rsoonyencd nj
1890, after a recess over Sunday.
The debate ou tls bond bill proceed.
I'd until noon, when the legislative
day Of Saturday expired.
HHiuef (Neb.) spoke Ia favor Of non.
concurrence In the free collage substi-
tute, MoDotmand, CaldefhsAd and
skinner Tor concurrence. The House
Immediately roconvonud.
The blind chaplain referred 10 Mr.
Claims death in sympathetic words.
DinCley cntcnyCTtd g. reACh new
arrangement shout tue bond bill de-
bate. lie asked that tomorrow be- given
10 the District Of Columbia committee
Wednesday ~ continuation Of the
bond bill dUbato,and that on Thursday
the debate proceeded under the ave
minutel rule until O'Clock, when n
vote should be laEen. There was no
objection.
Sayefs made formal announcement
OIL. the death Of his colleague and Of.
iofed tho usual resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
A committee was appointed by the
| Speaker 70 accompany the body Ia
Texas, after which, at 1915, the
| House MS n further mark Of respect,
adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

10 the people upon their heroic defense.
Ho Otiero a tltlo TO the town aud dec
GRATED all its defenders with the red
cross OF military merit, and thofe
among the garrison who had most
distiugulshed themselves 10 dec rated
with the cross Of San Fernando. 1t
IL now reported that members Of tho
garrison, which consisted Of 100 vol.
untoefs, saw 10000 cavalry pasBlng
Candeleria from q church tower In the
village.
10 10 admitted that Notwithstanding
the defense offered several Of tho In
turgenis nucceeded In entering the
town anu burned six houses before the
column u Col, Cauella came 10 the
rescue Of the garrison. Several OF tie
lnsurgent dead were found Ia the town
ohurohyard.
Col, CanullR has been the rccipls mt OF
some not very gentle attentions from
the so-oalled AmszJus VINO arc ia tho
Held with tha iusurgunla, Recently
he saw one Of these women warriors
Riding ON horseback vita her l00senoi
hair streaming behind her, anu she
called upon the mon who were folio w.
ing her TO lite upon the tfo1Te.
q AtO O'clock the m0tning train rum
ming toward Havana was dtTaiied a.
the station Of GOvenau. Several care
were destroyed. The accident was be-
lioved TO have been due ~ the bad con-
dillon Ut tho temporary track. Alothor
train arrived at Havana, having on
board n colonel, chief VI stall aud MAJ.
5uafez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Wis. chnnt 10 chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. lO.-Mts. Laura or.
miston Chant, Que Of Euglaud's best
known women Speakers, VINO arrived
In this city Saturday Night, delivered
three noteworthy nj Iresses In this clt y
Sunday. The frlt was Ia tue morning
nj Centenary church ON the evils n n
groAt city and what the churches
might do Tor them; tho 'eoonl In the
afternoon at Unity church on the Idosl
Heaven and Earth, and tho third one
In the evening at b. Paul's Univcr.
saiist church on deductions drawn
from slam work In London,
At each Of those churches large audi
euOes gaihotod 10 listen % the woman
celebrated on both continents ~ an
advocate II social purity, temperance
end generally higher aud nOblef lie
and ct each her hearers we're impressed
with brr Carneatnsts In tbs work she
has uudrriAEun ard tho power Hud
beauty Of her utletancus on subjects
she has mnuv Ito study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
MINOR MENTION.

This evening Elder Nsphi l.. Morris
will lecture In the Sixth ward on the
subject Of Priesthood.
Bear Lake state, Idaho, Ia to have a
Church academy building costing
$4,000.
A raise Of 10 cents IN tho price Of
the best brands Of flour Il a pointer for
the opening Of the present week.
william n. Jack picked up a lady's
purse on East Temple street today.
The owner can get II by calling at J.
@. Cutler n Brothers store, and identi-
Tying this property,
Tuesday evening Elder David Nc.
Kenzlo will lecture In the Sixth ward
assembly hall on the subject, Divinity
OF the Bible. The lecture II one Of a
course given under the auspices Of the
Mutual Improvement associations OF
the ward,
Prof. ]. T. KiRgshury will deliver
n lecture before the Ninth ward Mu.
tual Improvement association on
tomorrow, Tuesday evening, begin
niug NJ 1880. The subject IL chemls'
try. Tho announcement that tbs
lecture was 90 DO given on that date
IN tho Tenth ward was a mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

of the United States struggle fot ir,e.
dom, the appeal coniinues:
eve ask the American people 10
grant ia, through their people and
Congress those fights OF bolllgofenoy
10 which, according to the laws OF war
ana OF nations We nro entitled. Our
armies have marched whittier they
might throughout the entire Island
and for weeks have threatened the
stronghold OF bpain's power and
Cubs.
"Must we capture Havana and drive
spaln's hlrolings ncfoss the seA be-.
fore VIZ are even given the rights OF
msn b. flght Tor that priceless gilt
which God destined should be univer-
sally divided between His children.
Ausi we gain our Independence before
we are accorded the sanction OF the
world 10 labor Tor II?
'Ie Spain entitled TO consideration
at toe hands OF a modern civilized and
highly progressive natiou2 Does her
mlsruls OF Cuba for n century com.
mend hor to the hearts and minds Of
men? Arc her hirellngs here TO NO
up and educate tho Cuban and make
hiH beloved island ptosperOusl
"Cuba, the bleeding, appeals 10 hei
American sister. Shr dOeg ~ In tue
uamo OF Coz, Of Justice, VI civilization
anu Of America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
BESTDAYON CHANGE
Over twenty-five Thousand Shares Of
Stock Sold.
LITTLE PIITsBURG THE FAyoRIrE
Judge Colbufn VIII 60 To the New
York Openlng-The HardscrAbble
Incorporated-Dips aud Spurs.

To say that this was the hes. day on
the floor OF the stock exchange since
It's organization, is but speaking the
truth. The brokers seemed to be i'm.
bued with a spirit Of business, and they
gave vent 10 their feelings, with
vehemonce that made one feel that an
era Of prosperity was nigh, yea. even
ut the doon.
The Jun, for such u was, as Hsll a.
buslntsi, commenced on the Mercut
stock. Woolley was extremely anxious
" get hold OF some Of 1t, aud showed
hioauxiriy for It by creeping as closely
10 the other eide rs no could with
safety. Kenneth Dlnnoll,n had
plenty to sell, but demanded s7.2j for II
whiio woollcy did not care to 20 higher
that $50. The calling OF the
stock closed without a sale, but shortly
aitefvafd II w.s announced that
Yuolloy had ihkon % shntes at 1928.
The sail then went on uneVentul
cntll Suoahlue WAS reached, WHOM
the brokers were seen standing on their
llp toes ana htTelching tholf necke 70
gain the recognition OF the caller. Cries
of "bld" aud "sold" were heard above
all else, ana the result was that i've
block OF 100 shares each were sold at
Hsutes ranging between Sa.45 AMI
$500.
The lisied call being over, a cry for
Little Pi,tsburg was raised, The de-
mand proved 10 DO good and valid
one, aud deals were fast and furious, 30
fast, In fact, that the reporters present
turned 10 each other with look which
was worry IuggebtivD Of tho interrOra-
tory "HhCte are We Alp" Tho question
was only answered ~ the close Of hos
| tilitlrs, whom II was learrsd that 20 900
shares Of the .Ayorite Little Pit,sburg
| had changed hands.
Dallon was the next stock TO DO
worried by tho bulls and bears and
| 5000 shares were sold At Al cents.
Then followed Morgan Hardsorabble
with n sale Of 100 shares, Lnd Camp
| Floyd with One OF l 900 shares.
The closing figures were U follown
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
ELLIS AND THURSTON.
salt Lake Lawyers Give CAlliorniAni
New Points In Mining Law.

Some very nice points in mining law
were laid before Judge Beatty In the
United States circuit court yesterday,
says Saturday'sSan francisco Chfoni.
Gle, whom counsel In the $3.50, 900 cult
OF the Carson CITY Silver and Gold
Mining company against the North
Star Mining company argued and sub.
mltted the case. The trial OF the case
consumed aOout ten days, and the
arguments took up hut one day. From
tho first Jay an attentive audience was
constantly 10 bs found In the court
room, ana the lega battle, illustrated
by maps anu models OF delicate cDn-
,truclion, was OF sufficient Interest to
hold the attention even OF the officers
Of the cguTl.
Alt9rrey Thurston OF Salt Lake
made tho opening arguments for
the persecution, which was
concise review Of the evidence adj
duceJ. with conc usions OF law
that were btistliDg with fine points
and Moo distinctions In mining
terms anu phrases. Judge Lindley,
for the defense, delivered an argument
OF over two hours duration. Judge
Ellie OF Salt Lake made the closing
argument, In which he pTopounded
questions In mining law that are new
aud Interesting.
Judge Ellis' most interesting propo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
WIN cateh ,he pnElII.l..

WAsHNGToH, Fob. l0,-u an NJ.
tempt l. made by the promoters Of tho
Fitgsimmons- Maher prlos fight 10
"pull II oil" IN New Mexico the
government will prevent II at all
hazards. Attorney General Harmon
said:
"Ii they fight on any t0rrltlTy Of the
United States We Will follow ihom 10
tho ends OF the earth II necessary 10
bring them 90 Justice"
Governor Culberson has gone 20 the
frontier 10 direct In person the movo.
munts OF the militia II necessary -
prevent the battle from taking place on
Texas territory. Texas undoubtedly
VIII assume jurisdiction OF tho dis
puted territory for tho time belng. II
II 10 doflnitoly known where the fight
IN TO come on, tho authorities In That
Jurisdiction can arreat the principals
before a breach Of peace takes place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
The Obituary List

.aIINoToS, Feb. 10. - William
II. Grain, representative from tue
Eleventh district OF Texas, and n mem
Dor OF that body sluee the Forty-ninIh
Congress, died AZ 4 O'Clock this morn
ing.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lO.-A cable.
gram from Dafpeellng, Indin, an-
nounoss that William A. Parry, OF tina
city, who was making an oriental tour,
accompanied by his wife, died al that
place on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

NEW YoRK, Feb. lO-The Herald's
correspondent In Quinto says that one
OF the first proieets which viii be- sub.
mittsd 10 the national convention,
which assemblies In May will be n
commercial treaty with spain for tho
construction Of a railway from IbarrlA
to Phillon. II the convention should
sanction the treaty the road will be
built AZ once. The Herald's cores
poudenI IA Guavsquil, Ecuador, says
that General Flores IL making attempts
In Payta, Peru, 10 organize an expedi-
ton against President Aliaro. IL Il
said he counts upon the support OF the
sx.dietator, Venlimilla. The Vens.
Euelan minister has left for Quinto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
TmE nREAom HEALED.
A RAIiss oiTi Accepts $4,000 for n
Broken Promise.

LONDON, Fob. 10. - The suit OF
Birdie Sutherland, member OF the
ballet, Agaiutt Hon. Dudley Churchill
Majoribsnks, the oldest son Of Baron
rwsedmouth and n lieutenant Ia the
Fourth Battalion of Argyle ana the
Southern HighlAndefs, claiming $780,
900 damages Tor breach OF promise Of
marriage, which was TO have been
tried today before Judge Russell and a
special Jury has boeu settled cut u
court. Mics Sutherland, who had
previously refused $4,000 TO Eetlle the
case, has Withdrawn ner suit upon the
payment Of $4,000. A large crowd
mad gathered IN tbs court room where
Rn0thrr case was proceeding, In Gn-
tieipation Of hearing what was looked
upun rs likely 10 be celebrated thu.
AIElcal case. But 10 their disgust tho
case b0inR tried was suddenly inter
IupIed as Miss Sutherland aud her
lawyer held d SNORT conversation In n
low tone with Judge Russell, alter
whioh the latter announced that
sutherland vs. Maloribanks had been
settled out OF court,
Judge Russell allowed tue costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

wAsHigoToN, Fee. iO.-In the Sen.
ate today, Senator Cameron, offered a
jolnt resolution, quoting the Proil.
dents references u tho Cuban war In
his last message. anu declaring that
there are no means ~ securing peace
10 Cuba except by givin: 80 thoTiHht %
sclf government, asd Offering 10 Spain
the friendly ofllcca q tie Uulicd
States 70 bring about this result. Tue
resolution TO rs.commit the tstii inan.
oial bill went over until tomorrow.
Smith then addressed the Senate on
the Monroe doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-A dispatch To
the Herald from Rome, under date Of
Fob. 8, says
"Your correspondent had a conversa.
lion with one OF the most influential
cardinals on the fubleol Of tho CONVEX.
sion Of Prince Boris Of Bulgaria TO tho
Greek church. He declared II was n
shameful crime and 0As which strictly
should entail the penalty Of exoom-
municalion upon ita authors. The pope,
however, has abandoned his Intention
Of publicly accommodating Prince
Ferdinand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
nRornens IIoItrApuEL.
a Fnrioua BAi,ie Euds the "Uh-istsn,
ing" Of "a Babe.

VI
ing" ofa Babe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 0.-Oafl DAhlko and
Herman Dahlke, brOthvrs, fought a
lrignVul duel TO ,he death with knives
tonight In the rear OF .O5 Blackhewk
street, this home VI their sister. There
had been u family gathering iur the
christening u a babe, when tie bfoih-
efs quArfoleJ. They adjourned 10 the
back yard 10 Eight, anu alter IL was over
Herman was picked up, his heal aud
face cut 10 ribbons. Before going Into
the yard they mad been drinking and
quaTfelinR, but had been separated by
their wives, who chung to them. Cad
and Herman are middle'agod, each
having a large family. Carl lisa labor
or aud Herman n nightwatchmau.
"Gei out your knife" cried Her
man, "and come Into the yard"
Pushing the women away, tho two
men eprang into the yard ia the rear
Of the house. Each had a blaiod
pocKot.knlfe Ia his hand, aud with
screams Of anger they Jumped NJ QUO
another like tlgefs. IN moment they
were slasniug anu cutting liku fury.
Suddenly HermAn gave scream Of
agony. In tue meantime the whole
neigh borhood had baon Arouied by toe
wailing women and this ohildTen'a crlui
OF fear. Men and womon were ranged
about this ionco, watching the duel, but
no ono had the tometity 10 Interfere.