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

Globe Democrat (rcp); 1t is a significant
fact that In his address to those who sup
ported him for the presidency, MIR. Bryan
does not once speak OF himself as a demos
crat or say word about the future OF tho
democratic party. And why should he when
he has been populist for several years?
Sioux city Tribune (dcmD; Mr. Brynn's
goodby is not addressed to the democratic
party or democratic voters. He doesn't even
mention the democratic party or the word
democrat In his whole address He does.
however, thank the national committeeman
OF all parties In exactly the same phrase -
careful reading and pondcring OF this adj
dress will convince any democrat that MIR
Bryan now contcmplatcs, II he has not
always designed, the destruction Of the
democratic party.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
Importance OF the Coming Convention
AT Indianapolis.


One OF the most i'm ~tant events of the
week will be the assembling of the Farm
ers' National congress of the United States
at indianapolis The governor OF Indiana
and the mayor OF indianapolis will welcome
the members of the congress, and b. II.
Clayton and John NJ Stahl, president ana
secretary of the organization, will respond.
The congress Is nOnpartisan in its com
position; but It is impossible that con
yention protesting to represent an industry
so vast as that OF agriculture shall assem-
BILE without discussion OF political issues.
Accordingly we find the question 'ls a
state or National Income Tax Desirable?"
upon the rolls of subject for debate. And
the citizenship Of Women" is to be spoken
OF by Mrs. Stahl We could have wished
that the question OF tariff. which is far more
important than that Of income tax. had been
up for discussion. Indeed, when we have
sufficient tariff we have no need Of an
income tax. or of any special method or
raising revenue
But as It seems to us. far more important
to the farmers OF the United States than any
issue that can be determined by legislation
is the proposition. THE Farmer Must Adapt
Himself to Changed Conditions" which Is a
topic assigned for discussion. The. farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The name of General John c. Gown
has been prominently brought to pub
lie notice by the press as Il prospective
member of President Mckinleys cabi-
net. 1t goes without saying that the
people of Nebraska would feel highly
honorcd and the cause of republcanism
would be strengthened not only in Ne
braska but the entire debatable ground
west of the Mississippi by the elevation
Of General Gown to the councils of the
prcsdcnt-clcct.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

OF the United states has ceased to be a mere
tiller OF the soil The changed conditions
OF markets the telegraph aud the tele-
phone, and the swift transit of grnln and
meat and cattle. make IL necessary for the
successful farmer to be a shrcwd trader as
well as an Industrious workman: and the
application OF machinery to agriculture has
made farming to be somewhat OF a manu-
featuring industry. The silver question,
the beet sugar question. and the wool ques-
tion are up for consideration and as Judge
LawreLce has charge of the last named
topic we are sure that II will be exhaus-
lively treated.
The congress ought to be largely at
tended and its proceedings ought to be
read with care by all farmers who are
unable to be present
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11


The World.Hcrald admonisheS the pop
ulistS who furnished thrce-fourthS of the
votes that carried Nebraska for Bryan
and the fusion state ticket to play fair
on the distribution of the state house
patronage According to this sclf-con-
Stituted monitor of the victorious combi-
nation the fair thing would be to divide
the offices in equal proportions among
the silver democrats, populiStS and silver
republicans Under this fair division
the populists are requested and directed
to take one of the three $1,000 year
sccrctaryshps of the State Board of
Transportation and give one secretary
ship each to the democrats and free sill
vrlites. In other words. give the 10000
populists one $1,000 plum, the 10000
democrats one $1,000 plum and the 5000
silver galvanized republicans one $1,000
plum. We apprehend the pops who have
done the fighting and voting will
scarcely relish such proposition for II
fair divide of the state house spoils
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The speech of the marquis of Salisbury
at the banquet of the lord mayor of Lon
don, in which he said the controversy
between Great Britain and the United
States in regard to the Venezuelan mat
ter was mt an end, prepared the public
for the announcement from Washington
that the arbitration of the Venezuelan
dispute is Il settled fact. 1t was gla-
cious acknowledgment on the part of
the British prime minister that this re-
suit was brought about by suggestions
from this government which pointed out
just and equitable solution of certain
difficulties and ii is Il distinguished
compliment to Secretary Olney, who
has certainly shown great ability in this
matter.
But the great point gained Is the tri-
umph of the principle of arbitration. for
the promotion of which the United states
has always contcnded. There seemed
little hope of accomplishing what has
been done when the Venezuelan cOntro-
yersy had reached IN acute stage under
the present administration. The attituda
of our government in the case was met
by n manifestation of resentment on
the part of the British government, The
marquis of Salisbury showed irritation
when communication from this govern
ment in support of its position was pre-
sented to him amounting almost to an
indignity. Nothing was farther from
his mind at that time than the acceptance
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
WHEN SALLY SANG FOR ME.
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
When Sally sang her songs for me- I'm days
when We were young,
The sun and stars about our path a love-
lcr glamor flung:
And ! was wont TO smiling say, while look
Ing In her eyes.
The melody was trCacle spilled from realms
OF paradisci
And SO the hours went gliding by, as
stroamlcis to the sea,
When We were younger than today, and
Sally sang for me.
I see the plain old parlor now. wherein
some afternoon
She warhled Maggie" with wet eyes, then
turned 20 "Bonny Doom"
And Molly Darling had It's charms, and
rather seemed divine,
The while l longcd to have her put her
little hand I'm mine"
All, well! ola age should cease to dream,
but | would like to see
Her face once more, as I'm our youth, when
Sally sang for me.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
wooED AND WON A WIFE Dy MAIL
Fair Damsci from Canada Entrapped
by n Sm0Oth Insmrnncc Agcnt.

by smooth Insurance Agent.
QUINCY, H., Nov. 10.-A week ago there
arrived from Ontario Junction, Ontario, Miss
Clara Johnson. She came here to meet
Harry p. Warwick who had advertised in a
Chicago paper for a wife. Warwick repre-
scented himself as being connected with a
New York life insurance company Mise
Johnson was favorably impressed by the
letters she received from him and came on.
He met her at the Occidental hotel and told
her a hard luck story about being robbed Of
$500 in st. Joseph, Mo. He induced her to
give what money she had to him.
They we're married at Palmyra, Mo, where
the husband deserted his wife. Miss John
son had to leave her jewelry as security for
an unpaid hotel bill. The postmaster here
says that Warwick received letters under
several aliases He has had headquarters at
Dubuque, Davenport Burlington, Keokuk
Quincy, st. Joseph, Sioux City, Council
Bluffs and Omaha. 1t Is believed that he is
one of a gang in the matrimonial business
for the purpose of despoing and robbing
victims and that the headquarters of the
organization is at St. Joseph Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
FruitIess Appeals To ScctionaIism.
Washington star.

The sound money victory is in evidence
in every division OF the republic and the
appeal to the sectional spirit which was to
array west and south against the east has
been in vain. This condition is one of the
happiost results OF the election. The only
solid sections in opposition are the silver
mining states whose interest is obvious,
and the gulf states, with some adjacent
southern states, whose votes have been con-
cededly cast with more reference to the i'm
aglned threat OF negro domination and the
real threat Of populistic control than on
issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Comptroller Eckels currency reform
plan Is not likely to find favor with the
great majority of American people The
retirement of the greenbacks and sub
stitution of national bank notes will not
meet with popular approval. There
need be no trouble In maintaining the
gold reserve without destroying the
greenbacks providing the nations rev
enues can be made TO meet the public
expenditures.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

snfcguarlcd, which will not he easily
overcome. while the popular opposi-
lion to xtfndng the privileges Of
national banks viii doubtless continue
to make itself felt
The FifW-tfth congress may evolve Il
satisfactory plan for some change or
modification Of our currency system that
viii remove existing faults, but 1t is
entirely safe to say that the plan of re-
tiring the legal tender notes will not be
adopted. That is not contemplated in
the tinancAl-policy of any party and
would not be acceptable to Il majority Of
tho ppprlp -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The Venezuelan jangle has been amica-
bly, settled The Venezuela boundary
remains Just where ii was-a sub,
ject for future contcntion-and the
Venezuelan commission is relieved from
further duty of drawing on Uncle Sans
treasury, which has generously contribu-
ted 100000 pin money for its entertain
mpnt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Jones has reached his plantation in
Arkansas and the country will rejoice
to learn that she Is satisfied. So was
the Arkansas traveller whose nose had
been inserted between the upper and
lower jaw Of the man he had downcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
Let the Wheels Go Round.
- 81

Business is thriving everywhere boarded
funds are pouring out of hiding places,
bank deposits are strengthening; country
merchants are sending in long delayed or
ders to joBbers; wholesale houses are
warming up to the old activity, and travel
ing men in large numbers have gone on the
road again after being withdrawn for some
time on account of the unsettled condition
of business. BY spring realty will be "look-
ing up" and building operations will be ac-
tive. Everything is working for good bust
ness year in 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
~. I-.tnn-n Il

'The gold standard. to a continuation of
which Mr.. Mckinley stands pledged, means
four more years OF falling prices four more
years OF lockouts and strikes, four more
years of reduced wages and idle labor 4"
SO says chairman Butler of the populst
national committee in his manifesto. but
the rise in wheat the boom in business
the opening of factories and the revival OF
trade give the lie to his statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Iascall'S threat to contest the seat in
the city council which he lost by Il de
ciSiyc majority in the late election will
never matcrialiZc. When man of Has
calls stamp and record cries fraud he
reminds one of the monte sharp who
threatens 10 enforce the anti-gambling
l.,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

If it be true that The popocrats of
Washington state contemplate the clec-
tion of William Jennings Bryan to tha
consent of any other nation on earth
the people of Nebraska. irrespective Of
politics, nationality or creed. will cheer
fully bid their only bcgotten noblcst son
gO0SnCel
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Senator PettiGrcw has opened the
campaign of 1900. The South Dakota
senator is Il trine too previous. When
the campaign of 1900 is opened he is
liable to he found among the dead and
mlssing-pOliticnlly spanking.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The woman who left her gold-filled
false teeth at the theater the other day
was evidently affected by the reckless
ness in regard to the yellow metal which
peryades all classes since the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
End of Rainbow Chasing.
NN..lfpft.r,

The people Of the United States want good
government and stable government and If
the republican policies give them that they
viii not be likely, with the experience Of
1892 fresh in mind, to stop pursuit of every
day affairs and 30 off again in search of the
bag of gold at the end Of the rainbow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

McKinley's lucky number in the Ken
tucky drawing is "A. That comes neal
being the capital prize number in the old
Kentucky lottery-4-11-I4.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Cutting down the teachers salaries
past the danger point is not the most
effective way of serving the interests of
economy in the public schools. Lop off
the fads and the supernumerary salaried
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

A noticeable feature of the report of
President Rhoades of the Board of Edu-
cation is the absence of any recon-
mendaton of the abolition of the useless
and high salared office of attorney to
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Colonel Helen Nj. Cougar is reported
prosecuting. Things must have com
bined against the colonel. She was not
used to give up anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

For the present cabnetmaking is
chiefly, if not exclusively, being done by
men who fabricate political soft soap
and talfy by the barrel in Washington
newspaper row.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Chicago claims to be the healthiest
city in the world. That fact ought to
commend Chicago to disabled and in
firm political invalids as the best health
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The knights of Ak-Sar-Ben belong to
an association which enjoys the some
what unique distinction of coming out
of the year 1896 with surplus to its
credit
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

PORTLAND, Ore Nov 1O.-IIon T. B.
Reed. speaker of the house of repre-
sentatiyes, was rendered a banquet at the
Hotel Portland by the New England society
Of this city. Tomorrow he will continue
his trip over the Canadian Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The showing made by the knights of
Ak-Sar Ben in their annual report is Il
very credtablc one and promises much
for n successful season in 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The brainicst republican in Wisconsin
John G. Spooner, will again represent the
Badger state in the United States senate
after the fourth of March next.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
No Politics in II.

The farmers will observe that wheat goes
on rising in spite of the verdict against sill
yer. and It is hardly to be supposed that
Chairman Hanna is still boosting 1t for po-
litiCal purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The only northern states carried by Bryan
were Kansas. Nebraska Washington and
few republican mining camrs which never
gave an electoral vote to a democratic can
didate for president.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Governor Drake has called for the
Iowa legislature to convene, but he may
find ii more difficult to get the Iowa leg
islature to adjourn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

1t is never too late to subscribe for
exposition stock and the books are never
so full that they cannot accommodate
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

TTITT ITIi TINII8 IVIT MI,
Because there Is every evidence OF bust
ness revival u will not do 20 give the i'm
preston that every pocket will Immediately
bulge out with money.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Will the school board ever go out of
politics and try to manage our cduca-
tionnl system on business principles?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

If the anti-cigarettc rcformcrs in the
schools must wear a button, how would
"Smokc Tobacco" do for motto?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The Cuban war has come back to the
first page of the newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Now look out for the jobs and steals
which are always held back until after
the election Of new council.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The very force of gravity would draw
the railroads into new union depot.
They could not afford to stay out of IT..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

The coming legislature should enact a
law that will prohibit any man from
holding more than one office at one
timp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

English courts take judicial notice of
the fact that all Americans abroad are
Insane
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
4 yyniJ by Ernrpn

shall the republic live?" sbrieks Henry
George. Henry evidently hasn't seen the
election returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Tho mills are opening and the mints
will take care of themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
TRITE TRIPLES.

,,,,.ts.. r.,.., .,,.,, 49,
''tV 'ti nuN'1' w, StN "uuu' unv H.. 49,. ,,.,
,,,i =, I'v ''i,J EuW must slN' UP rcublon
"'.W !WN1S"ts,,tV 1S"Ntg 70 "''''h'
,oWWnn' NJ .,t, ,..... ......, -,
r,urb mbrr,h 7y.n WI Sou MA H'HSL Soor uo'mS so
'"u'" N""''n "orN anu take u tome
s,iy ,b5s N,s'Suu, "Il''t my
S'i tils iaSt picture OF mlhe Is an CN-
c',vht one; III. ,,
, Niothor NrtlSt My dear icllow, You don't
lialter yourself hall as mucn as you Halter
the picture
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
sTAreMnNr OF CALCULATION.

State OF Nebraska,
Douglas county.
George ~ TzsChuck, secretary of Tho Bce rub
fishing company. being duly sworn, says that the
actual number Of fun and complete copies " The
Daily Morning. Evening and sunday Bee printed
during the month Of October 1896, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Harpers Ba2ar: "Hear you had a church
fair at your house Barker"
"Ncp."
What did YOU SELF"
THE public"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Courcr-Journnl: Husband what did
the doctor say about me-"
He said that YOU must give up religion
und take to drink"
"What?"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Pittsburg Chronicle: "You are late this
morning" said the floor walker to the
bookkeepCr.
Yes" replied the latter; 81 was out last
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Town Topics: "Why are you looking 80
gium"' asked the first author of the sec
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Artist nattcr my
IRE OF minC is Am TX
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

How much?" slted the floor walker
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

81 sent a manuscript to mcasly editor
marked at your regular rates. and he sent
it back with schedule or his advertising
prices"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Another Artistry dear fellow YOU don't
Halter yourself half as muCh as you tlIttcr
Tho piCturC
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Another Montana Central Brakeman
Killed Yesterday at Clancy.
Special to The TRIBUNE.
HELENA, April 25--A fatal accident
occurred this morning about 8 o'clock in
the railroad yards of the Montana Cen
tral at Clancy The victim was brake.
man named J. II. Williams. N. Sparks
and Williams were walking up the track
in the yards when an engine and two
cars loaded with coal came down the
track on which they we're walking. For
some reason not explained Williams
failed to see the approaching train until
it was almost upon him, and then be.
came confused, and before he could step
aside he was struck by the cars, knocked
down and dragged under the wheels.
Conductor Lenihan and Engineer kulz-
let were on the train which struck him
and were moving only at the rate OF
about four miles an hour. The engine
was quickly stopped, but the life had
been crushed out of Villains, and head
and body had been badly mangled. The
remains we're brougt to this city and will
be inferred here.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
Women Ordered Out.

NEWPORT, Ky, April 27.-Not only was
every available seat in the court room
filled today. but occupancy OF standing
room in the narrow passages was per-
mitted. Ten witnesses were examined,
81 up to the present time. Much time
was devoted to debating by counsel.
Many questions during the day offered
by the commonwealth were ruled out
The number of objections by the defense
overIuled were too great to enumerate
Twice during the day the jury was re.
quired to retire during the debate. Fol
the first time during the trial the court
gave notice to women to retire because
the letters of Will Wood to Scott Jack
son we're not proper for them to hear.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
CHANGE OF ABLEGATES,
Cardinal Satolli to BE Succeeded by Mgr.
Ayerardi.

Cardinal satolli to BE Succeeded by Mgr,
Averardi.
ST.. Louis, April 24.--Apostolic Able
gate Cardinal Satoll will be succeeded
in this country by Mgr. Averardi, pres
ent nuncio to Mexico. He will come to
the United States Immediately upon
finishing his work in Mexico, where he is
now engaged in making a thorough in
spection of the Catholic church govern.
ment in that republic. This news is
brought to the United States by Tomas
Govinna, merchant of Venice, who has
been on visit to the capital Of Mexico
and who is acquainted with the pspal
nuncio to that country. Sig. Govinna
tonight said that while in Mexico be met
Mgr. Averardi on several occasions and
had several conversations with him.
During one of them he asked the prelate
when he expected to return to Rome and
was told that he did not expect to see
the Eternal City, inside of three years, as
he expected to come to the United States
as soon as his mission in Mexico is ended
and become apostolic delegate to the
United States. He expects to have un-
der his jurisdiction the churches in the
United States, Mexico and Cuba.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
BUFFALO MYSTERY.
In This Case the II, ad of Il Woman.
Minus the Body. Was
Found

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 27.-Buffalo has
now Pearl Bryan case. The head of a
woman was found on the farm of John
Hoag, near Orchard park, late Saturday
afternoon, The fact was reported to
Coroner Tucker this afternoon. The
head was wrapped in Buffalo news
paper and had bullet hole in the occip-
ital region, Hoag had been drawing
manure from the city and while spread
ing it out discovered tina head, 1t seems
impossible to trace the head definitely,
as Eioag had been drawing manure from
several stables in this city. Dr. Tweedy,
post norton examiner, has had several
physicians examine the head to ascertain
if possible if death was due to decapita-
tion or the hole in the skull. Meanwhile,
the police are trying to find body to fit
the head
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
Notice to FOrfeitOrs.

To Frank Pottle, Robert S. Williams,
William Amber, Daniel E. Erhart, w.
W. Barrett, Joseph A. Whitmore and
Joseph Keough: You and each of you
are hereby notified that 1, the under
signed, Edward j. Canary, have, during
the years 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891,
1892, 1893, 1894 and 1895, expended the
sum of one hundred dollars in improve
ment and assessment work in and upon
the southwest quarter of section 16
(sec. ICY, in township 20 (tp. 2O) north,
of range east, located by you and my
self jointly as placer mining claim,
notice of location of which is on record
in the Office of the county
recorder of Cascade county, Mon
tana, in volume two of Cho-
teau county transcribes, at page 228.
and you and each of you are hereby
notified that demand is hereby made up
on each of you to pay me within 80 days
from the fret day of publication of this
notice the sum of Sl12.5O, being the
proportionate share of each OF you of
said annual representation work for the
years herein above mentioned, and that
unless such payment is made to me on
or prior to said day you will forfeit unto
me your right, title and interest in and
to said placer claim, and / will claim the
whole thereof from and after this date
as my exclusive property.
EDWARD j. CANARY,
One of your co.owners.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
1t Will BE Sold.

MILWAUKEE, April 27.--The decree of
sale of the Northern Pacific railroad
under the consolidated mortgage of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company has
been decided on and will be signed by
Judge Jenkins of the United States cir
cult court in few days-as soon as it is
printed. Special Master Cary will con-
duct the sale and arrange the prelimina,
ries as rapidly as possible. All the
different interests have agreed to the
decree. The sale is to take place at West
Superior, Wis, at the railroad station at
such time as shall be fixed by the mas
ter The road will be given ten days in
which to pay the claims against it, but
there is no expectation that this will be
done. The property is to be sold in
three parcels, for which separate bids are
to be made, which must aggregate not
less than S12 100000.