davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
BEDRIDDEN.
FIGTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Doctors Wanted Seven Hundred Dollars tC
Attempt the Case.

The following is a letter we received a
short time ago from Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkley,
COZ North Mississippi street, Indianapolis,
Ind:
Gentlemen:-whlle suffering Intensely from
piles, | became interested in your adver-
tisement in one of our daily papers, and
procured a package of your Pyramid Pile
Cure from our druggist Contrary to my
expectations, the relief was instantaneous.
| used two boxes Of the Pile Cure and one
Of the Pills, and am convinced that they
are the only safe cure for piles on the
market ! have been sufferer from piles
for fftsen years, and have been confined TO
my bed about one-half of the time, expect
ing and wishing for death. foI the pain was
so great. | wsnt to the college here and
the doctors said my case was a new one TO
them, the great pain having brought on a
large rupture. which they wanted s700 dol
lars to cut out. | was very much afraid
that death would result from blood poison
ing, which they said would result from the
operation. | fe7l as though ! can't praise
the Pyramid Pile Cure and the Pyramid
Pills too highly, as ] am convinced that they
saved my life, Before using your cure
weighed only ninety pounds, aud now
weigh $50 and feel as wen as | ever did In
my life. Your at liberty to use this tes-
timonal in any manner you may s'e ft,
as | want all sufferers from this terrible
disease 10 knew that there has at last
been compounded remedy that will cure
piles. MRS. NJ &. HGNKLEY.
There is no need Of the danger, pain and
expense Of a surgical operation for any
form Of piles. The Pymard Pile Cure does
the wcrk without pain. and is the safest
and tha best. Remember also that the
Pymarid pills are a certain cure for con-
stlpation. acting without gripping, and re-
storing natural action to the bowels.
The Pymsr!d Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at so cents and slOO, and the Pymarid
Pills at 25 cents. or by mail from Pymarid
Co.. Albion. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Surprised ut the Success of Tnmmnny
in Ncw York.


LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Times says Of the
elections: THE elections have again sur
prissd American politicians. The republicans
were victorious beyond all expectations. The
failure to break Tammany is dscouraging.
Such is the state of American politics in the
absence of any great issue Except the tariff
and the currency, upon which the contend
ing parties are unable or unwilling to range
themselves face to face) that 1t is impossible
to predict the result Of the presidential cleo
ticn. Perhaps the democrats have the most
cause to regret the success of Tammany, for
some of Tammany's moral disctedit is bound
to fall upon the democratic party.
The Daily News, liberal, says: THE cleo
tions are going remarkably in favor of the
republicans, and the presidential seat Is all
but safe fer the next four years for the re-
publican candidate"
The Chronicle, liberal, says 1t is not quite
clear that there is no real democratic revival.
1--WE regret. but are not surprised, at the
victory of Tammany in New York. 1t car
res one important moral for our too extreme
temperance friends"
The Post conservative, says: THE general
result confirms the opinion that the reaction
against the democrats, which was conspicuous
last November, is still in operation. The
democratic success in New York City was
truly remarkable and was doubtless partly
due to the intolerance of the reforming
Nartxy
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Closing OIt
the FalCOner Stock.

Falconer's Underwear for men, soc goods
at 25c.
1 lot Of mems samples direct from the
mills, go at IL price
Mems Natural Wool and Camels Hair
Shirts and Drawers soc each, worth S1.O0.
Falconer's $l50 Shirts or Drawers go at
ESQ each.
We are showing an elegant line of mems
Flannel Overshrts at Soc 75c, $1.0O and 81 25
Mems Roller End Suspenders, 121&c, worth
25c.
case Of mems Camers Hair sox, 12lsc,
worth zoe.
We are showing immense bargains in
mems lined and unllned leather gloves at
25c.- soc and 75c.
Mems heavy wool mittens, 10c per pair.
Mems Dogskn Driving Gloves soc pair,
worth 81 90.
Ladies natural gray jersey ribbed Vests,
l9c, worth 35c.
Ladies' Fleeced Vests or Pants, 25c each.
Ladies' all wool Vests and Pants, 75c each,
worth 81 25
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
LAST uoNoRs TO EUGENE FIELD.
Touching Services Conducted by the
ErIcnds of the Dccenseh.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-while the sorrow
stricken friends listened to the soft music Of
an anthem, the words OF which came from the
soul Of Eugene Field, the body of the poet
was this afternoon borne from the church
to its last resting place 1t was remarkable
funeral In many respects-fOr the number
OF friends who gathered to pay their last
tribute of respect to the man they had
loved; for the deep sorrow and keen sense
Of personal bereavement that bore heavily
upon them all; for the mas1 of floral testi
monials sent by those who had loved Eugene
Field, for the genial warmth OF his kindly
heart; for the pathos and the beauty that had
ever surrounded his use of his glorious gift
of song by those who horored him for his
genius and loved him for himself-but eo-
pecially was it noteworthy for the quality
Of the men who stood around the bier. They
came from every walk in life; from the
| bench and bar. from the artists studio and
| from the physicians study. The clergy
| touched elbows with the actor and the mer-
| chant and the statesmen stood side by side.
Not only from his admirers in America came
! tributes of loving regret, but messages Of
| grief and condolences from London Paris and
| other cities of the old world told how highly
| he was esteemed and how deeply loved by his
| friends beyond the sea
The sad yet beautiful services were held
| in the Fourth Presbyterian church at Rush
! and Superior streets and were attended by
!
| mirers and those who most dearly loved him.
! After the organ voluntary the choir rendered
! abide with Me- in peculiarly touching
| and appropriate manner. Rev. DR.. Thomas
| c. Hall then read the scripture lesson and
| followed it with a prayer. The address by
! Rev. DIR. f. w. Gunsalaus was given in
masters style, yet with that deep feeling
| that showed the strong mans heart was
| touched, for the poet and preacher were
| friends.
Following the address by DR.. Gunsalaus the
! hymn, Singing in Gods Acre" with the
poets own words, was rendered. The audi
ence was deeply moved and when the re-
| frain, sleep. Oh, Sleep, the Shepherd
| Guardeth His Sheep" was rendered those in
attendance were moved to tears.
| Rev. DR.. f. NJ. Bristol made the second
address and showed what q strong hold the
| quiet poet had taken his heart. The
| choir then rendered Lead, Kindly Light"
that hymn SO often sung over the true and
| great.
The third address was by another old friend
| and associate of Eugene Feld's-Luther
| Latin Mills After another selection by the
choir, "Integer Vitae" the beneiiction was
pronounced by DR.. Bristol and the body
! taken to Graceland cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
FIRE IN PROVINCIAL FRANCE.
Nobody in Hurry, but Then Thei
HOuseA Are EirenrOOf.

Nobody in Hurry, but Then Their
Houses Are FireprOOf.
One of the most interesting events of our
seven weeks Of tramp life through Brittany
and Normandy was a fire at night, writes
correspondent of the Providence Journal. 1t
was nothing more than We at home would
call "a little blaze, but owing to the eff
ficency of our fire department soon put out"
In this case the fire occurred in the little
provincial town of Amboize France, and
was probably the first one in years. 1t was
about 10 o'clock, and had just gone to
bed when we heard the sound of a hunting
horn playing a weird tune and the catter of
wooden shoes on the pavements. On looking
out of the windows we discovered a fire in
progress. We donned our clothing hastily
and dashed out to see the blaze it being only
two blocks away. We were early on the
scene, but the building, which was small
and built of stone was a mass of flames in
side We turned to and helped the people
carry out the goods in the houses on either
side.
After time the fire department arrived
II consisted Of tank which would hold about
half as much water bath tub and had to
be filled by carrying pals Of water from the
nearest supply This tank had rigged over it
I pump, which was worked in the oldfash
| oned way, with four men on either side, and
| capable of throwing a stream about as far
| and large as our street washer would give at
| 8 o'clock in the evening, when the pressure
| is the lowest. 1t took some time to get the
| pump arranged, ana tnen a longer time to
| find a pump near from which to draw the
water. After a great deal OF arguing and
| gesticulating the pump was filled and little
| squirt was thrown at the building for
| about two minutes Then the water
| gave out In the meantime crowd
| had gathered, full Of advice as to the
| best method of procedure and the fire burned
| merrly on. Finally line was formed to a
| canal not far away, and buckets of water
| were passed up to the engine and pumped at
| the fire. After some time the men holding
| the hose and the men pumping were smtten
| with terrible thirst, and the whole game
| was temporarily stopped while a man with
| bottle and one glass went round and gave
each a drink. Play resumed, and
| then some man wanted to smoke, and the line
| waited for him to roll a cigarette and light
| 1t with a slow-burning sulphur match.
One would have thought they were cele-
| brating event. Scarcely bucket was
| passed without some joke attached. One man
| asked in all earnestness if the water came
from the canal or the river. The man holding
the bucket calmly lifted it to his face. smelled
Of it. looked thoughtful and said, THE
| canal" The crowd shrieked with delight and
the water was passed on. After four hours
the fire burned itself cut, and owing to the
solidly built stone walls did not spread. ]
shudder to think of what might have been if
! the houses had been of wood, for there has
| been no rain here for two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
A Big Drop in
Flour, Sugar, Coffee.

26 pounds pure c Sugar, Si.0O.
22 pounds Granulated Sugar, $l.00.
Best Minnesota Full Cream Flour
worth S1.25 sack, Si.00 sack.
Best Minnesota Flour, any brand, S1OC
sack
standard Golden Rio Coffee, 25c.
Plantation Java and Mocha, 27c.
High Quality lava and Mocha, SOC.
Good Japan Tea. worth soc, 35c.
Large Raisins, &c,
Aunt Jemlma's Pancake Flour 4lSc.
Aunt Snlly's Pancake Flour, 4lGc.
Mrs, Kieth's Pancake Flour, iiGc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
SUPREME COURT CONvENEs.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Articles
of incorporation of the st. Louis, Sloan &
Southern Railway company of Missouri and
Arkansas were filed with the secretary of
state today. The new company proposes to
build and operate a standard gauge railroad
from st. Louis in a southwesterly direction
to the state line between Missouri and Ar
kansas in Ozark county. Missouri continu-
ing to Fort Smith, Ark, distance of about
300 miles The capital stock is sS,W00o.
The officers are: H ID, Mackey, president;
William Fishback. first vice president; T. j.
Ports, second vice president; G. +. Ports,
secretary; w. ]. Kregbill, treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Some Comfort for Democrats.

from the election of yesterday gives demo-
cratic majority of from 25 900 to go ,OOO Re-
ports from Webster county. which was in
doubt say that county has been carried by
the democrats. This county has voted strongly
against the democratic party in nearly every
election since the war. Both sides are claim
ing Chickasaw county, tn home Of Burktt,
populist candidate for governor, and which he
has never failed to carry, but the democrats
asserts that they have the best chance for it,
Alfalfa. another populist stronghold, went
democratic by 300 majority. Estimates based
on nearly complete returns show that the
populsts did not receive 10 per cent of the
total vote cast. The present legislature con-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Mrs. Cougars Damage Case Up.

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The $25,OUJ damage suit
of Mrs Helen NJ. Cougar, the well known
temperance worker, against Hon. Elijah
Morse for alleged libel was reopened for
a second trial in the United States circuit
court before Judge Putnam today. The
morning session was consumed by the open
ing argument of Hon. Harvey n. Shepard
counsel for the complainant. Mr.. Morse is
represented by Ex-Governor Robinson and
f. f. Bushnell.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Judge Lacombe in
the United States circuit court today
handed down an order allowing Charles b.
Van Nostrand to be made party defendant
in the action of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company against the Northern Pa
cifc company and others. Mr.. Van Nos
trand is the owner Of bonds secured by
the general third mortgage and will protect
the interest of the bonds represented by his
committee in any conflict which may arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Two Meg Killed by hears.

SANDSTONE, Mimi, NOV, wv ord
reached here from Foxboro. Wis, this aft
ernoon of al terrible tragedy enacted at that
place last night Three bears broke into
a shed at Martens place, near FoXboro,
and, after f6Fstjpg on some deers hanging
there, killed David Fallsttn and Michael
Mcclure Wjodsmen and badly injured
Frank BURNETT eand Thomas Grady, who
heard the noise and went out TO see what
HH
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
PennsyIvnnia,. Meiority Growing.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from all but. six counties in the state
show a plurality for Haywood with the
vote in the six counties estimated) of 169,-
S5l, republican gain of 34,705, as COM
pared with 1898. The official returns will not
materially alter these figures. Judge Porter
p. Smith, democrat, OF Lackawanna is
elected the sevgnth member OF the supreme
court by 1000 plurality over his next COM
petitor, Judge Yerkes. Judge Msgees failure
to get a substantial vote IN Philadelphia de-
stroyed His chances of winning the covetol
position The Official figures Will probably
show that Judge Beaver heads the repub-
lican superior court ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
comedinn Cranes silver Wedding.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Comedian w.
II. Crane, who is playirg at the Grand
opera house-.cntnbrated his silver wedding
today. Immediately after the matinee Mr..
and Mrs Crane were presented with
magnificent silver cup by members of the
company and were serenaded by all the
theater orchestras. Mr. and Mrs; Crane re-
ceived over 100 presents from all parts of
ha nnnnlrN.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-As result of
the latest election returns the republicans
gain five United States senators, two from
Utah and one from Kentucky, Ohio and
Maryland and the democrats lose three sem
ators, one each from Kentucky, Maryland
and Ohio None of these changes become
effective, however, until March A. 1897, ex-
cept in the case of the two Utah senators
who will take their seats as soon as chosen.
Thereafter the numerical strength in the SEN
ate will be as follows: Republicans, forty
four; democrats, thirty-nine; populists six
vacant (Delaware), one; total, eighty-eght.
If the Delaware vacancy is filed by re-
publican it will give a republican majority
in the upper branch Of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Eye Openers
in the Basement.

Strictly fresh Eggs, only 15c.
Separator Creamery Butter, Zoe.
Cod Fish and White Fish, &c.
Full Cream Cheese, 71ac.
Sugar Cured Bacon, only Sc
Salt and Pickle Pork, &C.
Bologna aud Head Cheese, 4c.
Pigs Feet aud Tripe, 4c.
Very best Soda and Oyster Crackers.
llac.
New Smoked White Fish, Zoe.
Smoked Salmon, Tlac
Anything in the fish line you can get
lt the big store
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 6.-The Ash
ley Phosphate company, one of the oldest
and best known phosphate companies in
South Carolina, made an assignment today
to w. Branford Frost. No statement of
assets and liabilities has yet been issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. ga cablegram to the
World from Guatemala says: a committee
from the Cuban insurgents has arrived here
and has interviewed the secretary for foreign
affairs, who promised them that Guatemala
will recognize the Cubans IS bellgerents just
as soon as the United States does.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Black Dress Goods.

All goods bought at our prices which
are not lower than the lowest we will
refund money and you keep the dress.
35jzch al wool Imported Serge, 10c.
3G-inch all wool Imported Serge. 25c
i5-inch ali wool Imported Serge, extra
fine quality, 30c.
4T-inch Storm Serge, dust proof, soc.
4S-ineh tactual measure) extra fine
and extra weight zoe.
52inch Storm Serge, regular S1.25,
special offer. 75c.
1S-inch pure Mohair Serge, warranted
for 20 years, $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Pariy lines were not
closely drawn in the Colorado county cleo
tions, but the republicans claim to have
made gains outside of Denver. In this
(Arapahoe) county the election was very close,
the result being still in doubt as to some
Of the Offices. Two candidates on the tax
payers ticket General Frank Hall for treas
rrer and Willard l.. Ames for assessor) appear
on the returns so far received as having been
certainly elected. The republicans probably
hold all the other offices. The result Is re-
ssrded as defeat of the tramway company
and the Denver Union Water company, which
fought Ames bitterly on account of his efforts
as an alderman to secure reduction of water
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

CHEYENNE, Nov. 6.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Mrs Hay, wife of Henry G. Hay, state
treasurer Of Wyoming, died of pneumonia
today, after brief illness. Mrs. Hay was
prominent in social and literary circles of
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Fire Osertai.cs Sick Family.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov 6.-hr3
Dalberg and two children were helples
with typhoid fever whe their house caush
fire this evening. The 5-year-old boy wa.
burned to death and his sister fatalll
burned The mother escaped. Two childre,
Of the family died Of The fever few day
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

WASHINGTON Nov 6-Chief Engineer
Hcrwlg of the Marion has broken down and
has been invaded home from that vcsse
at ACapulCO, Mex.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The democrat and Citizens league can
didates for members of the Board of County
Commissioners were both victorious
In the second commissioner district en-
bracing the Third. Eighth and Ninth wards,
w. |. Kerstead defeated Halfdan Jacobsen
the combine candidate, by the following
vote
kierstead Observation-Disclosures. 1000
JacQpsen ........................ 1888
In the fourth commissioner district, COM
prisng the First ward in Omaha, the city
of South Omaha, and Clontarf, Douglas, Mil
lard and McArdTe precincts. Thomas Hoctor
defeated the deryish candidate, Jim Walsh,
by the following vote
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

Gentlemen's black and blue Clay
Worsted Suits, in sack and frock styles
every suit strictly all worsted, you VIII
find these bargains for this week from
10 to 40 per cent below any clothing
house in Omaha, during this special
sale for $3.50
Mems finest West of England black
and blue serge and Hockanum Worsted
Suits, in all the leading styles, made by
Americas best merchant tailors, all of
them as fine and stylish as any you
could purchase elsewhere for $500 to
$500, this week for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
booming Bradiey FOR Vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS, Noy. eff W o. Brad
ley is elected governor of Kentucky" said
John C. New. proprietor OF the indianapolis
Journal, this afternoon. 1T will probably
make him the republican nominee Tor vice
president next year"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

tains twenty five populists, and the next one,
which will elect a successor to Senator
George, will not have more than eight all the
rest being democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
FOR COUNTY JUDGF

III tue neures on the county ofhecs given
above the returns from the Eighth district
Of the Eighth ward are missing. This dis
trict gave Broatch a plurality of nine votes
over Brown and will probably add a little
to the pluralities of the other dervsh can
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

Judges kcysOr and DufIic of the
CitiAens' Ticket Elected.

t'iHehN
Returns practically complete from the
Fourth judicial district show that the citizens
elect two Judges Keysor and Dufie, while
the republicans elect Baker, Dickinson,
Powell, Scott and Slabaugh. 1t is possible
that the missing precinct in the Eighth ward
OF Omaha may elect Ferguson instead of
Duffie, but Fawcett of the republican ticket
is out of the race by 500 votes. Following
are the figures:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Fur Capes.

Special sale Thursday.
fe5 Fur Capes, :ONlO0, satin rhadam;
lining, worth $1950 for $795.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

A meeting OF the ropullst county cantrl.
committee VIII be held a: Knights OF Labor
hail this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
FOR REGENTS.

The following is the vote cast in Douglas
county for regents of the State university,
with two precincts missing: Ames, 4,S07 ;
Ashley. BIG; BaystOn, 1,796 Blackburn,
1,577; Bryant. 573; Goold, 9161; Kittle 2,099;
Morrill,, 9,3l4; Peattie, 1876; Woody, 765.
FOR COUNTY HINGE
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

Movements OF Ocean Steamers. Nov. q.
At San Departed-Evan Dale,
Hong Kong and Yokohama.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

Judge of the Supreme Court.
Following is the vote of Douglas county on
supreme court Judges:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
LONDON COMMENT ON THE ELECTION

Totals ............ l262 4ib9I 93lg 80 20
one precinct missing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
TIE President of the Great North.

THE President of the Great North
ern railway, ]. j. Hill has been given
The credit of being great financier.
He was given this credit two years
ago, at the time of the Inauguration
of President Cleveland, whom he
aauded to the skies rs one OF the
greatest statesman the world had
known. In his letter, or interview,
of two years ago, he boosted of his
personal acquaintance with Cleve-
jand, just as though he might have
been another Washington, Jefferson,
Monroe, Oiay, W ebster or LINCOLN
The whole line of the Great Northern
railway is dependent upon the pros
perity of the North west, Tie pros
perity of the Northwest has been
."knaoaed higher than akite' through
the demonetzation of silver, and the
determination of Mr.. Hills political
idol of two years ago to keep it SO
during his Presidential term, not
withstanding the platform on which
he was elected
Well, Mr.. Hill has just returned
from visit to Europe and the East.
lie sees things differ emily now from
his interview of two years ago. He
returns thorough bimetallist. His
views, like those of most business
men, have been changed by their
financial surrounding. He is now Of
abe opinion that the almost ruin of
agriculture in Germany will cause
that country to call into being an In
AeyEational Bimetalic Conference, in
which he has no doubt that Germany,
France, the Latin Union and the
United States, will place silver where
it properly belongs-among thamon-
ey metals Of the world.
When asked what the ratio of sill
yer should be, he replied that it
should be 154 or 16 to l of gold He
s'aAed that it had been so long used
at those ratios that he did not be-
tieve it would be wise to change them.
But We would like to hear Mr..
Hills opinion of Mr.. Cleveland now,
after he had called his Cabinet to-
gether and discussed during it's en-
tire session. the validity of the Act
passed by the late Congress creating
an International Bimetallic Delega-
siap on the part of the United States
to sit with such Commission if one
were called into being. This bill was
passed by lawyers as able as Cleve-
land or his Cabinet. 1t was inaug-
urated by Senator Wolcott of Colo
RADIO, who has been more than the
equal OF the President at the Bar Of
the United States.
But the Cabinet adjourned without
coming to conclusion, though the
statement was therein contained
that the President would not prob
ably appoint the three delegates as
signed to him TO fi.l.
And this fact all grows out of his
hatred of silver and his wish to keep
II line with the gold monometallists
That is all there is to it.