davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
BarQainS in Groceries

phone 1924 and give your Or
der-It VIII receive prompt at-
tentiOn.
The Peoples Superior Highest
Patent Minnesota Flour,
suck .......... ''Tl'oo
Fancy High Patent Minnesota
Flour, per sack ......... zoe
Good White Flour, snck. .4oc
10 lbs. GrnnuIated Sugar. .4oc
10 Id. sack White or Yellow
COrnmeal ........ 1913 l-<c
8 lbs. New York state Buck
wheat Flour .IIc
lbs. Hand Picked Navy
Beans .......... ......' I1c
& lbs. breakfast OatmeaI....1 .1Oc
Lib. can Champion or Eagle
I've ............. .3 1-2c
5 lbs. good Japan Rice. ..... .10c
3 Ib. can solid packed
Tomatoes .......... ."Oc
3 Ib. can Golden Pumpkin 1-2c
Ib. can Early June Peas..5 1-2c
City Soda or Oyster Crackers.
pOuhu ..''...' .'.''''' 80
Lib. can Blood Red Salmon 1-2c
Good Broken Mocha and Java
Coffee ........ .........7 l-.c
No. 1 Golden Rio Coffee, lb.. lie
Choice Tea Siftings frOm
finest tenS) ........... ...2lc
Cape Cod Cranbcrries, at. ..5c
No. 1 Picnic Hams, per lb. 3-4c
Good Country Butter, Ib 14c-15c
Fancy Creamery Butter 1Sc-2Oc
New Italian Prunes per lb., Bic
n. Y. Evaporated Apples 1-3c
EvnpOrntcd large Cling
Peaches, pound .......S lie
We deliver to Council Bluffs
ana south Omaha 3 times weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

$780,. y. Venezuela's revolutions. Even at
-. s.~, time g, IS the home OF more than
-. co,,,b American x-President who are com
s1,,ea - live IN exile. owing to the overthrow
- ,beir governments. These ex-ohicials spend
rsrt Of their time planning to regain their posi-
IONS of powcr. and fhe gayety Of nations
% oddo5 70 bv the occasional arrival of plotters
intent on causing the Government of Venezuela
. on through another somersault.
When General Cipriano Castro undertook
o. accomplish the downfall Of President An
5,sse. committees We're formed both in Cura-
cso and Trinidad and secret arrangements
,rsrs mada for giving such assistance as was at
,hs,r command. Before the plans Of the insur-
cents became well known nlihustering expedi-
tons were succc ssfully organized and sent ont
from Trinidad Later. however. the British
Colonial authorities became more yigilant. ana
Castro's advisory board-El Directorio-as It
was called. was compelled to move its head
quarters 10 Curacao. leaving the affairs in
Trinidad In the hands OF SenOr Presas. one Of
the victims OF Andrade's hatred El Directorio
was composed If General Jose Ignacio Pulido.
Dr. Juan Pietri. General Ramon Ayala and
Ramon Guerra. Their duties were to collect the
funds sent 70 the different chiefs of the revolu-
ton who directed the movements Of the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

uate and leader Of the Patrio Nacionasts In
1871. lie made an eloctioneerng tour through
he republic, the first ever known in Venezuela.
Ch the day of election the Government marked
tne votes and Andrade was declared elected.
iernahdez appealed 20 the Supreme Court for
justice, ana was put in prison by Crespo from
october 20 1897, until February 10. 1905
Ten days after he wns released with twenty
seven OF his best friends ne rcbelled in Quelpa
against CrespO. when the latter was slain In
battle lie was in nineteen battles against SUI
perior forces OF the Government. but was always
victorious until he was betrayed and made pris-
oner In a place called FL IIacha and he was for
eleven months prisoner I'm the Fortress San
Carlos. In Maracaiho.
After peace has been re-established In the
public the constitution of the country provides
that all political prisoners shall be liberated,
but as Andra0e feared Hernandez for his pres
tige, and feared new revolution, he decided to
keep him IN confinement for a certain length OF
time. General Hernandez not released
until Castro entered Caracas in the new Cab
met he occupies the portfolio Of Minister Of Com
merCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

stanch supporter Of the liberal party. He has
been closely identified with the military organi
cations in the State Of Andes. and has partic
pated in the robelons In that State. He was
appointed Deputy to Congress I'm 1890 at the
time Of DIR. Andueza Palacio's Presidency.
At the outbreak Of the revolution OF IegaliSmO.
under General joaquin Crespo who aspired 70
tho Presidency Of the republic. General Castro
proved his powers as warrior fighting for An
duezas continuation in power. He dist'n-
Euished himself at the bloody battle OF La Ma
Gotta. where charges with machctes were count
less.
II was then the country knew Castro had won
the admiration of General CrespO. but he never
showed any desire 10 meet CrespO on the ground
Of friendship. on the contrary. no device Of
CTespOs succeeded in bringing about friendly
meeting between himself and Castro. Crespo
offered Castro ON moro than one occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
REPORT ABOCT pr. WGIFFERTS CASE.

In a report sent out yesterday by a news as'
recitation II said that the committee appointed
by the New York Preshytery 10 confer with Pro-
fcss0r Arthur 6. McGinert. Of Union Seminary, had
failed IN the attempt 70 induce him 20 withdraw
quietly from the Presbyterian ministry. u was de-
cidcd IN consequence. thu report said. 10 abandon
the attempt as impossible and 10 tell the Ircsby-
terry at its next meeting. The assertion h. made
that the committee pointed out 10 Professor Nc
Giffert the fact that the General Assembly had
twice expressed its conviction IN this Iarucuiar
case and that II he hestatod longer 10 would
simply mean heresy trial
Professor McGinert. however, is said 70 have re-
itoratcl that his writings had been misunderstood.
and that therefore he could not bring himself TO Tho
point of retiring.
The Rev DR. Robert f. Sample. pastor Of Vests
minister church. In West Twenty-third-st., IS tho
chairman OF the committee referred 70. and Is also
his wears moderator Of the General Assembly. IIo
refused 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon but I'm reply 10 n note which was sent 10 him
asking If the report correct bee wrote; Tine
larger part Is Incorrect tn" Who'll" gives an er-
roneous Impression II what the committee has done
and proposes 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER 80 1892

Congress. where he protested against Andrade's
administration and escaped to Curacao
General Ramon Guerra is an old and astute
guerrilero- He was second TO Crespo at the
time Of the revolution Of 1892 He was Minister
Of War during the Presidency OF Crespo and
was the successful candidate at the last cleo
ton for the Governorship of Miranda General
Andrade. IT is said. ignoring the constitution Of
the republic, attempted to deny General Guer-
ras rights of citizenship. and annulled his cleo
Ton General Guerra enlisted the sympathcs
Of the people Of Miranda and they took up
arms against Andradcs government but were
not able to make any prolonged stand against
the Government They were defeated by the
Government troops, and General Guerra
capped TO Colombia. From there he made his
way TO Curacao
Senor Presas. representative Of the Directorlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

and 70 assist in organizing the expeditions sent
10 the assistance of General Castro.
CASTRO's EXPERIENCED ADVISERS.
General Pulao IS an old Liberal Of consider
able military experience. He helped Guzman
Blanco 20 land on the coast Of Coro In $50 with
1000 men. and after several engagements took
possession Of Caracas General Pulido was put
IN prison by President Andraae because he could
not see his way 70 mould his opinions 50 as 70
be in accord with those Of his chief
DR.. Petri was graduated In Europe as doctor
Il medicine lie is also lawyer. He was Sec
s,ary Of War for Crespo in the revolution Of
1892 At the close ~ that revolution he was
appointed Minister Of Finance. and more re-
emily he was elected Deputy 10 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
loss BY FIRE N PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia oct 29.-The triangular block bounds
ea by Canal and Second SITS. and Germantown-ave.
was almost entirely destroyed by FIRE to-day. with
loss OF over $4,000 which there Is partial In
surance The lire Is supposed 70 have originated In
the warehouse II Wunderch Brothers. M Nos. IT'D
md lsl Canal-st The Chicago Merchandise Com
pany. OF this city used the building as storage
house and the total loss the building and con-
tents IS estimated az $4,000. divided between Wun-
derlich Brothers and the merchandise company.
Twelve horses belonging 70 Wunderich brothers
we're burned TO death. Tho flames spread % Davis
pro,hers' railroad spike works AT No. III 10 III
Caunl-st and this establishment was completely
DESTROYED The loss 10 Davis BROTHERS VIII reaci
Soo cG several other places adjoining the ware
house and spike works were damaged % the extent
If several thousand dollars. The origin or the nIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
WORLDS GOLD PREDICTION.
FIGURES TO SHOW EFFECT OF TEMPO
RARY CLOSING OF TRANS
NAAL MINES

Washington, Oct % (SpeciaD.-Of the ten billion
dollars worth Of gold produced in the world since
the discovery Of America more than one-half has
been produced since 1860 and more than one-fourth
since 1855 or. 10 put II In other words one-halt Of
the gold product Of the last four hundred years
has been produced within forty years and
fourth within fifteen years
These facts regarding the gold production OF the
world presented hy some compilations Of the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics anent the temporary
suspension OF gold mining in South Africa and its
possible effect upon the god supply Of the world
The compilation presents the facts collatcl by Or
Adolph SOethcer and the Director Of the United
States Mint which show the gold product of the
worll by decades ana years since the discovery Of
America. and when summarized show that the
grand total of gold production from 1893 70 and
including the estimate for 1899 amounts 20 Ss,s33.-
o59C0 \ casual examination Of the figures Of
annual production shows plainly the rapid IN
crease IN the last half Of the closing century OF
the term under consideration as 10 suggest de-
tailed examination OF the relative proportion OF
recent production 10 that q earlier periods. This
examination develops the fact that Of the @.N2-
Oj9 GO god produced since ~3 S53il S5o". or con-
sidcrably more than onc-half has been produced
since 1880 and s25096O ico. or moro than one-fourth
since 1857
Tho following condensed table shows the gold
product by centuries and fractions Of centuries
from 1893 TO 1890 and by decades from 1850 70 the
close Of 1899 adopting for the current year an est
mate recently made 10y the Director Of the Mint
but dcducting from it the temporary loss likely 10
result from the suspension of production In the
Transvaal during the closing quarter Of the year
The original estimate OF the Director of the Mint
for the year 1899 was %5o.o'D"n. ana dcductiug
s25 90 90 for the suspension OF work In the Trans
yaal in the closing quarter q: the year would put
tho 1eq9 production at 1926 10000 The statement OF
the worlds gold production for the period ia3lNe9
therefore, stands forows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
TO WELCOME FUNSTON AND HIS MEN
svopD FROM KANSAS TO THE GENERAL
TRIBUTES FROM THE PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY OF WAR

Toroka Kan oct 2s-Elaborate preparations
are being made for the reception 70 the 10Th Kan
sas Regiment which Is due TO arrive here on
Thursday from san Francisco Excursion trains
arc 10 be- run into Topeka from all points. ana
ovor forty thousand visitors expected IN the
civ chief Justice Doster will be- master Of cere-
monies on Thursday when Colonel Wilder ;. Met
calfe VT turn the rceimcntal coiors 20 Governor
stanley. am General Joseph *. Hudson will pre-
sent the thousand dollar sword purchased by the
c,,iz.ue OF Kansas 10 Brigadicr General Frederick
Funston
President Mckinley and Secretary Root. VII" ma"
heon invited 10 attend the ceremonies have sent
,ru,utes TO the regiment which appear in a SOU
vonier Of the Fighting Twentieth Just issued.
president McKinlcys tribute IS written IN his own
hand. and follows
The American Nation appreciates the devotion
and vaOr Of ~ soldiers dnd sailors Nh""t -
hns,e ~ brave defenders the 1th Kansas WIS
fortunate in opportunity and heroic In acIloh' ana
has won permanent place IN We ncns ~
grateful people w '''''-'-" ~
Sept 30. lSr
Secretary Root includes in his note the message
~ Generals Macarthur ana OTIS rcc"mih'n"l"S
that General Funston be brev"tted major general
and that Colonel Mctcalfe be- hreVe't"d pfls"'''r
general and adds.
Tho officers ana enlisted men OF the regimen 'X-
hihitcd the same high 4uaNiy oi "lla'ls il'' ''
n ian,," which characterized their commanders
beg 10 oin with the people or N"h-'r I'D W.,
coming 20 their homes thr-' 'ilN'. S ~, ,
worth OF the heroic origin ana p"ll""' "lN'o'9
Of their state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
BREEDING REVOLUTIONS.
,AnA RETREAT FOR VENEZUELAN
REFUGEES AND PLOTTERS.

,u. rAsTRO's ADVISORY BOARD COMPELLED
MOVE TO CURACAo-A RENDEZVOUS FOR
r-1rIRUsTERING EXPEDITIONS
rrnlaad is the most southerly Of the British
r,aia Islands. with only thirteen miles OF
W sonerating it from the Peninsula OF Paria,
W.. s,retchcs out into the ocean from the east
"" q Venezuela. This piece of sratuitous
'u.o,b,cal information is given merely for the
Sc, q showing why the island has frequent
p".' sA,ected as a retreat 10y the plotters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
CAPTAIN LIuBrRroV TO BIZ THEIR GUEST.

HE WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY THE THETA
DELTA CHI FRATERNITY THIS EVENING
Captain Benjamin p. I.amherton, L. 5. y. OF tho
cruiser Olympia will Doe the guest of honor this
evening al a dinner 10 be given at Sherry's by tho
graduate members Of the Theta Delta chi IRA
ternity The officer was OF tho founders or tho
Sigma charge OF the society AT Dickinson College.
where he was member OF the class OF g.
Albert q. HothcrinRt0n. Of Philadelphia will 10
the toastmaster, and Wills :. Paine OF this city,
will preside Speeches are to De made by oX-Con-
gresham Daniel y Lockwood Of BUFFALO, ex-
Mayor William Lamb, OF Norfolk, Va; william @.
Ranes. Professor Haffait. Of Cornell: Professor
Carl A. Harsfrom. president OF the Paternity and
the Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett Of Washington
Messages OF cOngratulation for Captain Lamber-
ton have been sent by Secretary Hay. Attorney
General Griggs. Governor William j. BoNham. OF
Florida. and many other members of the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

After time and again protesting against the u,c-
'atorship Of Andrade he resigned and left the
country
General Ayala is member Of DISTINGUISHED
family In Venezuela. and began his hi''a'S
career In the civil war q 1870. He was APP
pointed Governor Of the state Of Miranda ''heh
bolvar) and q zulia. He is Of the progressive
type OF Venezuelan politicians and an OUT ana
out Liberal lie was appointed member or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

An examination Of the above table and the aver
age for each Of the periods stated indicates the
rapid increase in production during recent years
In the 36S years from 1893 TO and including 1850 the
average annual production was N2.@iOS'. ana III
the period 1s6-1sa9 the average annual production
was sl3G 9450l5 or more than ten times the average
of the earlier period Coming down TO still later
,..,rs the neriod lnl-is9q shows an annual average
Of ai7725a5 and the single year ls@ by conserva-
tive estimates &250OOrO
Tbe Growth in production f. perhaps more clearly
shown bv the following statement Of annual aver
age production during certain periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE DEiTH or WIS. GEORGE EHRET

Summit ~ j.. oct. - 'SpeciaD.-Mrs "eors'
f.hret wife of the New-York brewer. who had Deeh
s,,,ino M he Hotel Beechwood. I'm summit Tor tho
las, month for the benefit Of her health died Suu-
denlv about 10 O'Clock last night from heHorrnaso
., tho lungs Mrs Ehrets TWO daughteIs' Ma 90
~ ~ - t3isa we're with her AT the time or ner
n.tb w. ch was unexpected as she had appaien'-
II, h.nn In good health all DAY ., H.. h,,sbar8
81 III son Frank and several daughters. AL
adults survive ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DEMOCRATS H1NDTCiPPED.
EX-GOVERNOR PATTIsON CRITIcIsEs HIS
PARTY FOR CIINGING TO EX-
PLODED ISSUES.

Philadelphia. oct. - (SpeciaD. -Ex- Governor
Pattison has just returned from visit to
Western Pennsylvania. whore he has been CIV
ing some attention TO Democratic tactics and
making a speech at Pittsburg In reviewing his
experiences he said
find among The rank and hlc ~ the Ponnsyl-
vania Democrats a spirit Of activity and dispo-
sition 10 bring or il voie o very & I'M IN
rosentau9n OF We prog '.s'E. ''lnti.. '''" ~
selves badly handicapped by the persistence ~ sgmo
muc e' hss trantpred IN our National relations at
home and abroad to expect anything but hopeless
nav BRING about some sort OF cohesion but II
cannot win without some motive which calls our
much absorbed in the novelty Of our now position
IN the worlds affairs since "a, spanish war may ma,
Ais 2ccumTi"finr. Industries are booming. our do
Nle is Increasing. WAGES are going nf prices
AN ivancing. our crops are large and exports arc
IN ~ the people have their eyes on 1900 not
Farmer Greasy Is doing some active work. and
the farme,. are Interested u looks as II tno
agricultural districts bat m the large cities liks
Philadelphia. FirshuTg ard Allegheny can see
There NAV Doe contentious o, tween capital and
labor IN matters OF detail, but they VIII "l%"yS 20
economy Party platforms or campaigns VIII never
In rcferencc to myself am only a single mem
ber Of the Democratic party. ana shan c9-9p'ratte
with n. as should every other Democrat Hiu '"it~
the time when there may b" a better nh''t-ifhn-
ing as 10 the real issue before the people. FROM
every appearance il Is not free silver nor Us IL anti
expansion -.
II IS hard 10 say. after the experiences "l tne
last few months what Will Ice the outcome. am
paigns are being contested IN number ~ states,
but the vital tests. far as tho DemOcrauc party
&, concerned VIII he made In OHIO. k'ntuckN anu
Nebraska II those States should b." lost 20 u
and tho Leaders should persist IN going hhcaa on
the same lines 1t Will be dlcut 10 ma inc De'o-
cratic party next year.
I hardly think there VIII he an independent Dem,
iaX rio
that not 20 be the best method 81 crduioaihg mo
Internal Disturbances We can only folio" = de-
fensive programme until We can g't together on =
common platform constructed ont or I'VE material
I'm the thre. States have named N" party ~
making a desperate fight. II ohio should 20 Demos
cratic a. VIII produce just as much ~ alSarialis.-
ment OF Republican plans as II VIII or brH''fauo
If fl should 90 strongly Republican,
After the smoke of battle lfts on November Z
the National leaders %. Tho Democracy propose 10
got together and map ont "A line or action Tor mo
National campaign Of 1890 That seems 10 be tho
general understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

in Trinidad. IS a Cuban by birth and an Ameri-
can citizen. but has long been resident Of
Caracas. He was formerly a Journalist in the
Venezuelan capital. where his reviews and COM
ments on the administration OF Andrade were
rewarded 10y term Of imprisonment His
American citizenship was the means through
which he obtained his release.
CASTROS RELENTLESS ENERGY
General Ciprano Castro is from Capable. and
Is about thirty-siv years old He has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

,,.r,.s Dr,,n who said be lived at No 2" BOW
- ,,.. op,iu before Magistrate Crane ~ the
rssex Market court Yesterday. Noon Is charged
-..,,n nnytr, on october a. In a liquor saloon at
No l2 Bowery requested Harvey Gardner TO reg
later AS George Fuller. " No 20 West Slxty-ntth-
-, Moon waived examination and was held III
q ,.o I,,u for trial in General Sessions.
raroh Cohen. f0riy-onc years Old shoemake r
If No III Chry-tc-st. charged with Illegal regis
traiion on October H. also waived examination. and
wns held In 81 90 bail Tor tIlAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
TRAIN TAKES WOMAN OF WAY 70 cHrRcH

Benson MINI. oct %-MiSs If"nH' "oi''
s,Ytv-soy.n wears old tried 20 climb over q stock
,ratn while on her way 10 church this morning
when the train started with her on the bumpers
and carried her to Wilmar. thirty miles IN nj, itiy
,ntnut.- wh.r. She arrived safely WIN l'r iln4'
a. 49, h,nd having ridden between the cars All the
.sv The railroad company sent her HON" ON an
afternoon freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE ylNKToN GOING TO CUBA.

Newport News Va, oct % (speciaD-The auxilis
arv gunboat Yankton went 10 Old Point this morn-
Ing and tomorrow will sail for Cuba. The con-
yertei yacht Vixen has gone to ihe IortSno ona
- SIN M ola Point but II Is understood tnat she
VIII also 20 10 the Navy YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

correct IN securing the repatriation of All MS
garrisons in Western Cuba al the expense or mo
United States as those garrsons would soon naVe
to surrender. After holding General Ramon Biahco
and the staff bureaus I'm Madrid responsible Tor not
properly provisioning Santiago and sending enough
war material there AT the beginning Of the war
General Tora and all his officers are acquitted OK
any wrOnglOing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

lent chance Of SUCCESS. He was born on May rs
1851 n this city educated az the public schools
ana m. 1'itv college after which he took "a course
~ m. Network University Law school. and was
admitted 20 the bar IN l~l He has prlctlsed law
her of many clubs and takes an active part on
m. boards ~ several charitable Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

Regarding the effect OF the suspension Of gold
production IN the Transvaal. statement ~ me
amount Of gold produced from the mines OF thht
country and beside II another showing the amount
produced IN other parts Of the world gives an
table shows that the gold production OF the entire
world outside the Transyaal mines IS no" doHhl,
that Of tho entire world including the 1ransyaal
mines decade ago. and exceeds mat OF INC entlre
world In any year prior 20 1897 thus showing the
ability OF the mines Of other parts Of the world ="
furnish more than the average ADDITIONS 10 tle
worlds money supply that have been made III the
irnmodinfe past. Tho tahe II as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
ADuIRAL ScHLEY TO BE At ATAANTh

Atlanta. Ca. oct. 2o-An invitation VIII .,
,,,,,,, D, the Isi Regiment Of Mary
10 &, battalion Naval Reserves. OF thh'
State and the Baltimore Drum Corps to be /" Si'-
ca escort Of honor 70 ADMIR-" sgsy IN rea nf
paIn"rr saturday. Admiral Schley VIII u. ,,t'
h.rs. " ~ Atlanta on November and .. 60ihs '"o
hav following to birmingham