davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07


he tries to figure out the meaning of the
dream. II he is not supersttious, he looks
for the cause, finds il i'll indigestion and
nervousness, and then heeds the real mean
ing. 1t is good thing 10 believe i'll dreams,
but to believe in them in the right way A
bad dream is warning. 1t is a sign that
all is not right i'll the dreamers body 1t
means that his digestion is ont of order
and that means that his blood is not re-
ceivlng sufficient nourishment; and that
has its effect on the nerves and the nerves,
on the brain. Imperfect digestion means
imperfect nutrition. 1t means that the
strength and food that ought to 90 into
the blood from the digestive organs-that
should go to build the tissues that waste
every days being perverted and is doing
no good. 1t means that there will be loss
oil solid, strcngthtul flesh that the nerves
Will be uncovered just that much that de-
blllty VIII ensue and that the mans body
Is ready for the reception of disease germs.
Ihat Is the real meaning of the mans
dreams, ard such dreams should always be
C, aken TO mean that the use of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is urgent and
imperative if health would be preserved.
The " Discovery " is a certain cure for iudi-
gestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
When constipation is present, it is fire..
quently necessary TO supplement the Dis
covery' by the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One little Pellet" is a gentle
laxative. and two mild cathartic. They
greatly facilitate the action of the Colder,
Medical Discovery" by ridding the system
OF poisonous, efiete matter, increasing the
activity of the lower bowels SO thai the
impure matter forced out of the blood bv
the Golden Medical Discovery" " may find
quick egress. Both the Golden Medical
Discovery and the Pellets" may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Complete infor
nation concerning them may be had by
addressing the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07
nOLCOMB RUNS FAR AHEAD
Governor Gets Handsome Lead Over the
Presidential Candidate.
BRYAES PLURALITY GROWS SLIGHTLY
Figures Far from Complete, hut
Enough Are In to show that
the Result ~ Already
Certain.

OGcal returns from Nebraska continue to
come IN with exasperating slowness, but
nearly all Of the larger counties have been
received and are included in the tabulated
statement presented below. Nothing in the
later returns shows a tendency to decrease
the plurality given Mr.. Bryan. He will have
between 10000 and 1000 more votes in
the state than his opponent Governor Hol-
combs vote is far in advance Of that given
to Bryan, and he will lead the ticket. The
constitutional amendments are hopelessiy
beaten. In nearly every county so far heard
from the number OF votes cast for the
amendments exceeds those cast against them
by a large majority; but in every case they
were ignored by hundreds OF voters thus
precluding any possibility Of their adoption
The following statements include the
counties from which returns were received
up to o'clock this morning:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07

Iown BANKS Find Gold Coming In
Omitr GCnrrnllN.

FORT DODGE, la. Nov Especial Tee-
gram)-The official count SHOWS McKinley's
plurality In Webster county to be l.li7. Fort
Dodge went for him by 472 such vote was
totally unexpected. The sound money DEM
ocra;s here voted direct for Mckinley. Tho
day after election the banks Of Fort Dodge
took in $500 in gold and more is coming in
all the time. The Peoples Bank OF IyIm-
boldt yesterday took in 81 500 OF gold from
one individual. The banks everywhere in
checks
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07
ADDRESS no nrrrnmoAS cLups.
President ~. ~. woodmnnscc Urges
LmmIlmmnl nrnnnrnIlnn-

Continued Preparation.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Upon the suggcs-
tion OF the advisory committee Of the Ma
tioual League, rrcsdcn, u. n. wooimansco
has issued the following address:
To the Members Of the Republican Clubs
of the United states Greeting; Tho splcu-
dtd victory OF Tuesday, In which YOU took
conspicuous part is a heritage To every
CitiZcn who believes In good government
congratulate you upon the outcome Of
this memorable political contest. Many OF
YOU have laborcd to bring about this re-
suit with u zeal that has known no wCari-
ness. The cn,vt of your loyal service has
been felt in every state whore the hght has
been NcrCCst. ON behalf OF our urguuiza-
tiun | extend TO YOU gratcrul acknowledge
munts. The past OF the league Is history.
We are now concerned about Its future
II IS the ambition of those who are most
interested In our league that it's influence
for good may be enlarged and that It's
position I'm state and national politics may
hN elevated ana maintained. Tho election
to the presidency OF William Mckinley u
man who was ever friend OF the league
and one who appreciates it's value. win
I'LL our hearts with renewed hope and
courage The debts OF tho league that
fuluoss, have been paid With clean rec
ord, let ua at once begin tho campaign OF
l&M The republican party faces rrspon-
SlhilitiCs today that Will seriously AFFECT
the American people. The hard campaign
which has just ended was made dnuhy
hard hy tho silent forces that had been
y
cial policy. Let us use the league be-
tween campaigns as a CouutCruCtnE innu-
cnCc favorable to our own cause. Make
all Mckinley clubs permanent clubs or
consolidate those that are In your local
ity. Join your state league without delay.
During the winter months have regular
meetings to study and discuss political
questions. Scatter literature as freely as
has been done FOR years 10y the Bimctal-
lie league so that when the actual bat
tie OF another campaign is upon us our
people VIII already have been educated
and our victory then will become an easy
one. Again congratulating YOU, | bcspeak
Your earnest and cordial support for the
success of the league of repuhlican clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07
pickIcr for rcnsIom CommIssioncr.

HURON. 5. D, NOV. b.-lspeClaI TCIe-
grant, mD-Congressman Pickler, having with
drawn from the contest for United States
senator, tomorrows Huronte, backed by
the sentiment OF the politicians and Grand
Army men throughout the northwest, will
editorially urge Major Pickler for commits
siOuer of pensions.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07
OUTLOOK FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
PopOcrnts Have Apparently Secured
EmII Control of nOth nrnnchcs.

Full Control of Both branches.
On the partial returns from Nebraska re-
ceived by The Bee up to o'clock this morn
ing It appears the combined populists and
Bryan democrats have a big working ma
jority in both branches of the legislature
a show Of hands counts Senate, republicans
s; fusionists, %. House. republicans, 81 ,
fusionlsts, GO. This statement is based on
the complete returns at hand and an esti-
mate OF the vote in the counties not reported
IL may be changed considerably when the
count Is complete. The names of the 2ewly-
chosen lawmakers according to present pros
poets are:
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
First-Richardson and Pawnee counties:
Fusion, j. NJ, Osborne.
Second-Nemaha and Johnson counties:
Fusion. J. II. Dundas.
Third-Otoe county: Fusion, Amos Vel
Ter.
Fourth-Cass county: Fusion. w. II. Dear
ing,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07
The dreamer

finds himself at
the edge OF a cliff.
He stumbles, falls,
J and grasps fran
tically at n rope,
which breaks use
lessly, letting him
fll straight down
the precipice. He
4 W a k es with a
start and a strug-
gle. If he has a
little spot of su-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07
EXTRA SESSION TO REVISE CODE.

Governor Drake Calls the Town LcHIs-
Iuturr 10 Meet in January.
DIES MONIES, Nov. G.-qeyernor Drake
announced today that he will call on extra
session Of the legislature. to meet January
10, to revise the code.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
NOTES OF L0CAL INTEREST.

Mr.. Preston B. Burnett, one of the
charter members Of the Howard ave-
nue. Congregational church and an act
i've man in the Bethesda, Hall days, Wis
tied this city recently and renewed
some acquaintances Of thirty years ago.
He now resides in Falls Village.
Congressman e. J. Hill Of Norwalk
was in town yesterday attending the
Methodist conference. He returns to
Washington to-day.
C. H. Mann and two children Of this
city are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. N.
Smith in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Seymour and Mrs.
Harriet Tate of East Norwalk were in
town attending the Methodist confer
ence
Cullen B. Foote spoke in Shelton last
night. His topic was THE Need Of Our
Commonwealth, and How to Supply 1t. !"
Miss Agnes Hall of this city is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. c.. Wooster
in New Britain.
A large and enthusiastic body of la
dies met at the house Of Mr.. R. F..
Sheppard, No. 154 st. John street, and
formed new circle of Companions of
the Forest to be called Washington Cir
Gle 1t will start with about thirty
charter members. Next Thursday they
meet to elect officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
CHESHIRE MAN RUN DOWN
HAD COME TO THIS CITY 40 HAYE 4
PLEASURE TRIP,

Two-Horse Team Driven by q Reckless
Jehu Severely Injuries Is ina Crowd Ia
Drawn to That Locality by Shots From
PatroIman Dargan'> Revolver.
Frederick W. Beach of Cheshire, q.
farmer was run over by team at the
corner of George and Church streets
last evening about o'clock.
Patrolman Dargan, who saw the &C.
cident, said that from where he was
standing it looked as il the mishap
! could have befallen any one who might
have been crossing at that time. The
driver of the team was whipping them
to a furious rate Of speed when the
corner OF. Church and George streets
was reached, and, without seeming to
notice any ones presence, he ran pell
nell into the unfortunate man.
the driver, who was in top carriage
drawn by two horses, did not stop to
see If he had killed his victim. Patrol
man Dargan gave chase to the team.
at furious rate.
The patrolman's call to halt was not
needed and the officer fired his revolver
10 attract the attention of Patrolman
Doherty, but the warning came too
late. Officer Doherty rushed UP George
street and found Mr.. Beach lying in
the gutter bleeding profusely from a
cut over the left eye. He was taken to
Woods drug store and the patrol Wag-
on called
Beach told Sergeant Cook, who was
at the desk in the Central police sta
tion, that an electric car had knocked
him down. DR.. Park was summoned.
but Beach would not allow him to at
tend to the wound, which does not ap-
pear to be dangerous one.
Beach came to the city in company
with his son, Warren Beach, and Eli
mer Dickerman, two boys about sixteen
years old. They intended to spend the
evening at Polls Wonderland theater.
When the party arrived at the Union
| depot Beach told the boys to go to the
theater and he would follow them in
short time. 1t was then after O'clock,
and at 9 he was run over. The boys
We're notified of Beachs nlishap and
| left the theater for the police station
| Immediately. They both said that
Beach was not drinking when they left
Mt. Carmel station, and did not think
that he was drunk.
His appearance, however, gave evi-
dence Of too much of the Fast day fes-
| tivities. Beach had very little money
when he was taken to the police station
and Dickerman said that he had only
50 when they left Mt. Carmel station.
The boys went to Durant's hotel on
State street. where they spent the
! night. Beach will be let go this morn
| ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
To Start "a Large Brick Yard.

New Britain, April 3.-The Moses Gill
bert heirs have signed bonds that they
will deed to the firm of Norcross Broth
RS of Worcester, Mass, eighteen acres
Sf clay and sand soil in the north
western part of the city, and to-day
/ he promise of the owners of the Rawl-
ing estate, which borders on the Gilbert
land, and covers ten acres of solid clay
bank, was secured and the entire dis
| |rict will shortly be deed to the Worces-
er contractors and devoted to the
Manufacture of high grade bricks. The
lite for the future brick yard is just
korth of the c. P Merwin ovens. A
frontage of 1000 feet on the tracks of
|he Consolidated road will make ship
hents an easy matter. The price of the
property Is said to be about $4,000
Eorcross Brothers already own several
uarries in this state and granite
ualries at Quincy, Mass. They also
wn marble deposites in the state of
Fermont. They are the builders of the
Hartford depot. 1t is said here that
ne of the largest brick yards in the
tate will be started by the Norcrosses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
RLJECrAD ALA OvEKrUnNs.


senate Another Term.
New York, April 3.-TheMcKinley
managers have made overtures to Sem
ator Platt of Connecticut to take the
vice presidential nomination, making
the national ticket Mckinley and Platt,
with the purpose, it is believed, OF
breaking the Reed strength in Connec-
ticut.
Senator Platt has rejected the over
lures with considerable spirit, prefer
ring another six years as senator, rath-
er than the empty honor of the vice
presidency.
The foregoing comes from one who is
as thoroughly conversant with the in
ner phases of the presidential struggle
as any man in public life. He says it
is one branch of an extensive plan by
which the vice presidential bauble is
being dangled before the eyes of the
leaders in states which are about to
choose delegates. 1t is said intimations
in regard to taking second place on
the ticket were conveyed to H. Clay
Evans of Tennessee, Governor Bradley
and Garrett Hobar of New Jersey.
Later attention was given Governor
Lippitt of Rhode Island, with a view
of starting a Mckinley and Lippitt
movement, beginning in Rhode Island
and spreading through New England.
Since Mr.. Platt's refusal there has been
no further calculation of a Reed break
in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
Rranford school Fight.

Branford, April Al a. m.-(Special
to the Courier)-The school board for
this town has been in session for the
last thirty-three hours consecutively
and at this hour there seems to be
no prospect of any break in the dead
lock on the election of school visitor
The candidates for the position are W.
H. Regan and Rev. T. B. Dewitt
The voting has been on party lines
and over one hundred ballots have been
cast The members of the board had
their meals sent to them yesterday.
They provided themselves with couches
early last evening. Both sides are de-
termined to fight the matter to the bit
ter end. There are six republicans and
six democrats. There are now quo
warranto proceedings and a blackmail
suit between two former candidates for
the position of visitor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
REv. DIR. BARToN SPOKE
At the Annual Fast Day Mis- ionary Service
Center Church.

center Cnurcn.
The usual Fast day missionary SER
vice was held at Center church yester-
day afternoon. 1t has formerly been
distinctiveiy children's service, but
this year large number of ladies were
present.
Rev. DR.. McLane presided in the alb
sence of DIR. Srnyth. The address was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Barton of Boston.
His subject was Turkey" He spoks
in part as follows:
1T is well for us at this time to look
to Turkey on this day Of fasting in
memory of our Lord. who died and rose
again. 1t is very fitting that we should
talk to-day on this subject, as 1t is on
Friday that the Mohammedans kill the
Christians. The time for the murder
ing is generally between noon and IL
o'clock at night. Over one thousand
of the Christians who have been killed
during the past six months were per-
sonal friends of mine.
Nov, let us look at what the Chris
tians have done for Turkey. We have
given more attention to Turkey in the
last few months than we ever have be-
fore. The people in Turkey are not like
the Americans. They do not mingle
with each other as we do. So it has
been very hard to reach them, as each
one of the different classes had to be
taught the gospel in a different man
ner They are scattered all over their
large country, and the only mode of
TRANSPORTATION is by horseback over
poor roads The women over there are
not allowed to even speak to men. and
have been kept down all their lives.
There are now many schools through
out the country and the women are
taught and also the children"
The address was very interesting and
was illustrated with map of Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
Substitute Cable Bills.

Washington, April 3.--Representative
Bennett of New York to-day laid be-
fore the house commerce committee a
substitute for the various Hawaiian ca
BILE bills already introduced. 1t pro-
vides that the cable shall extend from
San Francisco to Honolulu, thence to
the Midway Islands and to China and
Japan. The government is to make a
subsidy of s160,000 for twenty years,
government business to be carried free
of cost for all time The tolls to China
and Japan are fixed at $1.25 word, and
to Honolulu at 35 cents a word, with
press dispatch rates at one-fourth of
these amounts. The general sentiment
is reported to be favorable to the prop
osition, although some thought the
amount of the subsidy should be re-
duced
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
DEATH OFHALSEr G. THOMAS.

Well Known aud Respected Citizen
Was Member of Humphrey Street Con-
cregational Church-Mourned by a
Large Circle of Friends.
The death of Halsey c. Thomas, a
well known and respected citizen Of
New Haven, occurred at 9 o'clock yes
| terday morning at his residence, No. 70
Nash street
Mr.. Thomas health began to fail a
little over year ago and he had peen
confined to the house most Of the time
since. The cause of his death was de-
bility and lung trouble. He was ma
tive of West Haven, where his boyhood
was spent. He learned the trade Of
sash and blind making at the factory
Of Lewis & Beecher on Water street,
famous in it's day. He was valued
employe there for a long time, and for
the past twenty-five or thirty years had
been in the employ of Hubball, Merwin
G. Co., builders on Artisan street.
Mr.. Thomas death is much mourned
by his associates of that establishment
| and by large circle of friends outside
of those. Many visited him during
his last illness, among those who called
being Rev. Mr. Luckey Of the Humph-
rey street Congregational church, his
| pastor, who will officiate at the funeral,
which is announced in another col
umn.
Mr.. Thomas was sixty-six years of
age, and leaves, besides his wife, son,
| William Thomas, who resided with him,
| and a daughter, Mrs. Jennie A. Brown,
wife of DIR. Brown, the dentist, and who
is leading soprano of the Grand avenue
Congregational church. He had been a
resident of Nash street for the past
eight years in the house which he pur-
chased from the late Walter Tillou, who
| died recently. Previously to living
there Mr.. Thomas had resided for twen-
| ty years on Nicoll street. He was
known to all his acquaintances as a
| faithful and true friend, always hon.
| orable and fair in all his dealings. For
a number of years he was superintend-
ent of Humphrey street Congregational
| church Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04
Ninth Annual Meeting.

Rockville. April 3.-The Rockville
christian Endeavor union. which en-
braces nearly all of Tolland county,
held its ninth annual meeting in this
|own to-day. There were three ses-
lions, one at II a. M, 3;S0 p. M, and at
|:30 in the evening. The societies in
|he follwing places were represented
Ellington, Somers. Somerville. Rock
lille, North Coventry, Tolland, Yer
BON. The following officers We're elect
ID: President. Rev. L. E. Hitchcock,
Ellington; secretary and treasurer L.
r. Fuller, Rockville; superintendent OF
The Junior society, Mrs. e. w. Lans-
hg. Rev. H. w. Hudson Of Indian Or
hard, Mass. addressed the Connecti-
Tut members of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-04

gers to all branches OF the church Of
Christ, Since l have three times asked
the society's committee to reduce my
own salary though they have gener-
ously refused to hear me), l can with
out impropriety suggest the reduction
of the pastors salary in the calling of
my successor, in order to the employ
ment Of yet other workers.
If this can be done, and especially II
pastor can be called who has had eX.
perience in the midst of conditions SIM
liar to those surrounding us, am sure
that your best years are ahead of YOU
1t is only fair that I should mention
one personal consideration dnsigniti-
cant though it may be) in the course
which l am adopting. For some time l
have had growing impression that a
brief respite from all pastoral respon-
sibility and some time given to travel
and special lines Of study might add
much to my future usefulness in the
ministry. Since leaving the seminary
nineteen years ago, have not been for
a day without a pastorate | have
rarely taken advantage of the relief af-
forded by pulpit exchanges, and / have
lost. by reason of sickness, only two
Sundays in the nineteen years. You
will see why brief rest might be ad-
vantageous; and just at this time the
means for it have been afforded by the
unexpected kindness of friend in a
former pastorate.
Beloved, do not let the faintest slhad-
ow of doubt or misunderstanding come
between us at time like this. All
that this act means of pain and sacri-
flee to me and mine, do not care to
touch upon. But l love you and ] have
met at your hands only Kindness and
forbearance. These seven years have
been blessed years to us and the ties
between us have grown strong under
tears as we'll as under gladness. My
warm affection and my eager interest
in all that concerns this church will be
yours through all the future.
Most affectionately your pastor,
JOHN II. MASON.
New Haven, April 3, 1896.