davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspcpsin.

for Curing Dyspepsia.
The Rev. T. /. Bell. highly esteemed min
lister residing in Weedsport. Cayuga county.
N. Y, in recent letter writes as follows
There has never been anything that have
taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from
which | have suffered for ten years except
the new remedy called Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. Since taking them have had no
distress at all after eating and again after
long years CAN SLEEP WELL"-Rev f. |.
Bell. Weedsport. N. Y. formerly Idalla.
Colo.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remarkable
remedy, not only because 1t is certain
cure for all forms of indigestion but be-
cause II seems to act as thoroughly in old.
chronic cases OF Dyspepsia as well as in
mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness
A person has indigestion simply because the
stomach Is overworked all 1t wants is a
harmless. vegetable remedy to digest the
food and thus give II the much needed rest.
This is the secret OF the success OF this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or
how much disordered the digestion may be.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the
food whether the stomach works or not.
New life and energy Is given not only to the
stomach. but to every organ and nerve in
the body. trial OF this splendid medicine
Will convince the most skeptlcal that Dys-
peIsia and all stomach troubles can be cured.
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart Chem
zeal Co., of Marshall. Mich, but so popular
has the remedy become that Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets can now be obtained at any
drug store at 30 cents per package. Send
for book on stomach diseases. free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
The Method of a Great Treat
ment
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough. but when a
man Is slowly wasting away with nervous weak
ness the mental forebodings are ten times worse
than the most severe pain. There Is let up
to the mental suffering day night. Sleep is
almost impossible amt under such a strain men
nre scarcely responsible for what they do. For
years the writer rolled ana tossed on the
troubled sea of sexual weakness, until IL was =
question whether he had not better take a dose
OF poison and thus end all his troubles. Bur
providential inspiration came to his aid In the
slape OF combination OF medicines that not
only completely restored his general health, but
enlarged his weak, emaciated parts 10 natural
size and ylgor, and he declares that any
man who VIII take the trouble to send his nnmo
ana address may have the method OF this won-
derful treatment free Now, when say free,
mean absolutely without cost because | want
every weakened man to get the benefit OF my
experience.
I am not philanthropis nor do / pose al
an enthusiast but there are thousands OF meu
suffering the mental tortures OF weakened man.
hood who would be cured at could they
get such remedy as the that cured me.
Do not try TO study out how I AFFORD to pay tho
few postage stamps necessary to mail the infor-
nation but send for the remedy and learn that
there are a few things on earth that, although
they cost nothing TO get. they are worth for
tune TO some men and mean lifetime OF hap-
piness TO most OF us. Write 10 Thomas Slater.
BOX no. Kalamazoo Mich, and the Information
will be mailed In u plUH sealed envelope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
ADDIcKs LAYS IT ALL TO POLITICS.
Affairs of the Bay State Gas Company
AIIegCd TO he prOspcrnGa.

Alleged TO BE Prosperous.
WILMINGTON Del, Oct. III. Edward
Addlcks, president of the Bay State Gas COM
pany, is still absent from Wilmington and
notice OF the proceedings leading to the APP
pointment OF receivers for the company has
not yet been served upon him. Notice, how
ever has been left at his Claymont home.
Charles II. Kittenger, Mr.. Addicks' private
secretary, has made public the following
statement
1.-TWO years ago a suit based on similar
charges was brought in the United States
court before Judge Wales, a, temporary in
junction was granted and almost Immediately
afterwards was dismissed. ,At'that time the
Bay State Gas company had floating in
debtedness of over 81 000,00q. while today
the company Is absolutely without a dollar
Of floating debt, 81, 250, coo having been wiped
out since January l. Theiaffairs were never
in such good financial condition.
THE bringing of this 1suitI can have no
other than political Significance. We have
known for some time that Efforts were being
made in Massachusetts, to secure the services
OF certain men who were or had been en-
ployed by the Bay State Gas company to
take part in the conspiracy All those con-
cerned in the matter will ~ be proceeded
against" s,.,oy
PHILADELPHIA Oct. ,s17g-tUpon appllca-
ton OF william Buchanaps Judge Dallas in
the United States circuit .oouEt has appointed
receivers for the Bay State Gas company in
this district. The same receivers as yester
day appointed by Judge Wales, in Whining
ton, Del, were named and their bonds OF
$4,000 approved 1c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
BRYAN's LAST DAY IN MICHIGAN.
Winds Up His Tour with n Series of
Rig Meetings In Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-William j. Bryan COM
pleted his spectacular tour of Michigan to-
night by addressing the largest throngs Of
people ever gathered at political meetings
in Detroit. From platform erected against
the Washington boulevard side of the Hotel
Cadillac he talked to a mass of people which
filled the wide boulevard and extended far
into adjoining streets. At the Auditorium
he spoke to an audience which occupied
every inch of space, while thousands stoon
outside waiting for a possible sight OF the
candidate. Lastly he appeared upon a stand
erected at the Woodward avenue front OF
the city hall before a crowd which was so
great that 1t stopped all street car and other
traffic entirely. The candidates train was
met at the Woodward Avenue station, three
miles from the center of the city by the
reception committee. The procession CT car.
riages trotted down Woodward avenue and
to the Hotel Cadillac by rear alley en-
trance, thus avoiding the crowds on Michi.
gan avenue. mighty roar of enthusiastic
applause went up from the crowd as Mr..
Bryan appeared and tremendous enthusiasm
was kept up the entire evening. At the
Washington boulevard speech, Mr.. Bryan
said in part:
We have lost the support of some demo-
Gratis. but, my friends. 1t is only the big
democrats who have left us. The rank and
file of the party are still true to the ira
ditions OF the party. And we have not
lost even all our leaders. because where
we have given up John, we still have Dan.
But, my, friends, even II we have lost our
leaders II is great deal easier In n country
like this for party TO get leaders than
IT Is for leaders. to form a party. Great
applause) In this contest where putocracy
Is arrayed on one side and democracy on
the other, the democrats who leave us In
the face of the enemy must understand
that they surrender all claim to authority
IN the democratic party and all claim to
the respect of those who love Jefferson and
Jackson. Great applause.) We are fight
ing the same fight that has been fought
in every. generation. 1t is a fight that comes
In our form of government over and over
again. In times of peace and quiet. the
great aggregations of wealth silently OBJ
tain possession of the government. They
have used the instrumentallties of govern
ment for private gain. They have used the
powers OF government for public plumber
and then, when the people became aroused,
when they realize their danger, and when
the people gather Themselves together to
drive out OF power those who have abused
government. those in the enjoyment OF
special privileges always entrench them
selves behind bulwark raised by a CON
and endeavor to return their agents TO
power. expecting TO get back more out OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

coins The publicity given the bill In con-
gress and the space given to discussions of
Il in the Congressional Record were also re
ferred to.
Mr.. Rosewater closed his remarks by call.
ing attention to the fact that the remedy for
the existing condition of depression was ir
the employment of idle labor and capital
and not in chasing after chimerical fancies.
He predicted a great republican victory IL
the approaching election and cautioned his
hearers to see that Nebraska is kept In the
republican column, where 1t has been since
1t was admitted to statehood.
Mr.. Rosewater was followed by Isaac
Noyes and other legislative candidates In
short talks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
PUT UP A STRAIGHT TICKET

ton OF candidates Tor the city council pre-
vailed.
PUT UP A STRAIGHT TICKET.
w. II. DeFrance proposed another con-
ference, but was howled down.
Dan Honin proposed to endorse the NOM
inees Of the primaries.
This hit DeFrance hard. and he declared
that Objectionable candidates should not
be rammed down our throats." He declared
that Jeff w. Bedford the choice OF the
primaries in the Sixth ward, could not be
elected as he was not the choice OF the
democrats.
j. r. Hunter crossed swords with De-
France and urged the selection OF Bedford.
w. S. Shoemaker tried to pour oil on the
troubled waters by proposing to begin with
the First ward and nominate candidates for
the council. The idea was a popular one.
The name OF Isaac s. Hascal was pre-
sented as the candidate from the First
ward. Thomas Flynn from the Second. James
Norton from the Third, James H. Peabody
from the Fourth, Fred Cosgrove from the
Fifth. JEFF w. Bedford from the Sixth
When Bedford's name was presen. led w.
II. DeFrance nominated Ed D. Pratt. whom
he designated as "a free silver man who
would poll many republican votes" The
call OF wards gave Bedford "a and Pratt Z
votes.
Getting back to the original line of work,
the Seventh ward named James Schneide-
wind the Eighth ward j. H. Davis, and the
Ninth ward +. w. Simpson.
For councilman-at-large Henry osthof was
declared the nominee. FL. -
AS candidates for the Board of Education
| the convention nominated j. III. Grossman
| II. Il. b. Kennedy John Reed j. f. sum
mors. jr., and Samuel Rees, with Fred Lowe
| to fill vacancy.
| A resolution instructing the city central
committee to fill all vacancies on the city
! ticket was adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
u,rcucocK FAILS TO EXPLAIN.
Public sin In the Dark Concerning
uis EInn to Ercc Coinngc.

Public StiII In the Dark Concerning
His Flop to Free Coinage.
G. NJ. Hitchcock consumed two hour and
half last night at Boyd's theater explaining
what he thought of w. j.. Bryan and the
silver question, concluding with perora-
ton on w. ]. Bryan. The body OF the
theater was partially filed. bat as the speech
progressed the crowd perceptibly dwindled
away. The stage was one array OF empty
seots not over two or three dozen occupy
ing the $50 places there, and some OF those
present left before the curtain dropped.
Some sat patiently through the speech
waiting for an explanation which would ex-
plain why the speaker had hopped from the
advocacy OF sound money and the coinage OF
silver at the market ratio to the advocacy
of the ratio proposed by the bullionaires OF
Colorado. Others were deluded into holding
down seats for a space OF 100 minutes with
the expectation that the veterans would
have side light turned on the former posi-
ton of the Bryan organ toward the old sol
der. Instead of handling these questions
the speaker launched into an attack on the
position taken by Senator Allison the
speaker declaring in effect that the condi-
lions surrounding the silver coinage prob
lem are the same today as they were years
ago Proceeding with his argument, the
tme-worn saws OF the free silverite were
rehashed at greet length. The speaker
admitted that with the attempt at maintain
ing Dltneidlllsm III lnlS NuuhNiS SolhV
a difficulty of keeping the two metals to-
gether at the legal ratio, but he felt sure
that as soon as they parted company they
would tend to rush back again. The United
States he asserted, is so great a nation
that It can AFFORD to attempt anything along
this line. Those who declare that the adop-
tion of a ratio of l6 to l would drive gold
out he accused OF deliberate deceit. He
assured his auditors that the laboring man
Is the last person of all who needs to worry
II the ratio OF 16 to l is adopted. The way
to get money into the pockets of the
people, he thought, is to dig silver out of
the mountains. No reference was made to
the article appearing in the Bryan organ in
which the greedy mine owners" were
scored; nothing was said about the silver
grubs peryerting the principles Of bimetal-
lism to their selfish ends;' nor was the same
journal quoted on the subject. How the
United States Would Look Tied to Mexico"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-THE National Butter
Egg and Poultry association convention
concluded Its work at the Palmer house
today, An effort will be made during the
coming months to .nduce the eastern rail-
road lines 70 make a more favorable rate TO
carload shippers than TO smaller shippers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Young woman Hangs Herself.

ST. LOUIS, oct lin At of melancholia
Miss Rose BEETLE. an estimable young
woman, hanged herself In the cellar of her
home early Friday night She was not dis
covered until early this morning. Life was
then extinct, Three months ago the girls
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth BEETLE, died Her
loss seemed TO have affected her daughter
greatly. Miss Rose was 20 years of age
and bright and lively I'm manner and fond OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
JAIL BIRDS UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS
Released from Prison They Mt Once
plnn to Rob Train.

Released from Prison They mt Once
PInn to Rob Train.
DENVER, Oct. T.-Frank Murray and
James Bartlett, who have been arrested in
Chicago on the charge of wrecSing a train
IN the Santa Fe railroad near this city, have
recently been released from the Joliet
penitentiary, where they served a TWO years
sentence for the robbery of the postofiice at
Littleton. Colo This crime was committed
after the train wrecking. The men were
never tried for the latter crime, and 1t Is
doubtful IL they ever Will be. They
escaped from Jail in this city, where they
were being held on charges OF robbery, on
October 10. and went to Littleton, where
they robbed a number of stores, after wreck
ing a Santa Fe train, without making any
attempt however, to rob the passengers
They we're captured without delay and
quickly tried and sentenced for the post
Office robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

international bimetallism, and when they
got to Indianapolis they forgot all about in
ternational bimetalism and declared for the
gold standard. Then they nominated a
ticket which they did not intend to vote
for, because they were not willing to bear
the odium OF voting for the republican
ticket. l prophesy that the editor OF the
Press does not intend to vote for Palmer
and Buckner, / prophecy that he intends
to vote for the republican candidate, and
that he Is receiving money from the re-
publican committee to keep up pretended
fight for the indianapolis ticket"
ffteen-minute stop was made at Durand.
Flint turned out crowd of several thou
sand enthusiastic shouters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan escorted to the court house
square, where decorated platform had been
erected. Judge William Newton introduced
the candidate and his wife.
Union park race course at Saginaw had
a great crowd inside the enclosure when
Mr.. Bryan arrived today. The grandstand
front was a dense throng. 1t was an en-
thusiastic audience and Mr.. Bryan's speech
was punctuated with applause and cheers.
He discussed the money issue and the in
come tax
There were stops of one hour at Bay City,
ten minutes at Missar. the same time at La
Pere, FIVE minutes at INLAY City thirty
minutes at Port Huron. and ten minutes
at Mount Clemens. Al Bay City, while the
crowd was one of the largest of the day. 1t
was not as enthusiastic as many others.
There was good-sized assemblage at Vassar
and others at LaPere and INLAY City, while
in Port Huron the nominee spoke to an
audience of several thousand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

man reported that he and his associates
were unable to agree with the populists.
The report was received with cheers after
which a motion to proceed with the nomina-
ton of candidates for the city council pre-
sI,.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Democrats and Populists Unable to Agree
on Division of Candidates.
KEPT TRYING UNTIL NEARLY MIDNIGHT
Conference Committees Hold n Long
Session to No Purposc-Announcc
ment Received by Demo-
Gratis with Cheers.
HENRY oSTHoFF

]. II. GRoSSMAN.
Il. h. h. KENNEDY.
JOHN REED.
J. Il. SUNNI ERS, JR.
SAMUEL REEFS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
RES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT

Some people think It must be better
than any other or they wouldn't charge
more for it-still they're not high priced
not so much so as the crack full regu-
lar made domestic underwcar-the DIR.
Jaeger underwear is sold by the ounce
If you're small man they won't cost
you so much-what name-Jaeger-it's
the easiest to sell on earth-and we have
n full line of DIR. Jaeger's goods-includ-
ing night shirts-for men.
Albert Calm,
Mail orders 10OO Eorno g.,
nlled always toS% al hdih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS.

Ihat pressure at the bargain countr 4
ihyalidS OF the. Most robust.
That most dnderbred people these
nave their own calcium light.
lnht too many men more Ornamental
ussiul are elected to Congress.
lnat no song however pretty, css 4
lot indecent sentiment on the stage
lhat the domestic affairs Of the soclt1I
scure are given too much b"pminence.
ihat women who have only beauty 10 n
mend them. deserve much sympathy ]
Ihat satire and ridicule has made ths
hGndred only an amusing memory. ]
Ihat many mortgage tells the tth
ing 10 Keep up appearances In society,
Ihat 1t is SANDER on Philadelphlnl
'hry serve scrapple al afternoon teas
Ihat heart failure" Is a correct ns1
give Tor death under any circumstances
Ihat there is something defective u n
VINO are ashamed OF their poor relation
That popularity of Photographic
upon how they can fatter their subjecah.j!
That parents often forget their chs'll
conduct is direct reflection upon then
That there should be box at ever "
Tor people who have seen the play bef'n
Ihat there are women who II they y
package of pins want II sent home 70 u
lhat congregations should have some J,
10 indicate when the sermon Is long en'sE
That there are those who think rude
ners convey the idea of personal supefi'fg
That French maids know more abou !
clally OF the human form divine thsh ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
A DiVoRCEEs' TITLES.
Due dc Dino Gave In III, Tile In
Please iii. som

since the divorce OF the lady who was
Miss Mabel Wright from Mr.. Yxnaga she
has called herself Mrs. Mabel Yznara -
IhlS has caused some comment In New
York, as Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt retain,
her husbands fun name. 1t is said thai
she has done this because the mother M
the Duke Of Marlborough still calls her.
self Warehouses Of Blandionl. which wa,
tho tide his father bore at the time Of hls
divorce. But II w. X. Vanderbilt shouId
marry again. Mrs w. X Vanderbilt would
nave to abdicate his front name and title
me prfsont Duke dc Dino, while SIN Mar.
gus de laloyrand-Pergord married Miss
curtis OF Boston. Whom they wero divorced
he married Miss stevens OF New Ynrk
Boih ladies call themselves 'Marauise de-
talleyrand-Perigord" The situation be.
eaino SO awkward that the Marquis induced
ms father. tho Duke OF Dino, to give nm
ms ttlc to him in order TO settle III, sltu-
atlon' MrS. stevens then became the Duch
eSs De DINO, while Miss Curtis was forcel IN
eing TO her shadowy Divorce title Of Mar
gulse do ralleyrand-PerlEora"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
SHALL WE SPIN ToPss
Or TrundIe Hoops I'm the streetss
Mr.. LRbouchcre Suys So,

There ia no repose in the modern woman.
She must constantly have something new
and nothing las long with her. She Ia ut
tcrly unable to remain at home In dlgninef
obscuYlty but must neads scaniper OF TO
wherc people most do congregate, eays the
London Truth" Display. excitement.
movement and novelty are the things which
she Graves for. The rage for skating at n ;
real Ice rink continued for about two months
ana then fashion suddenly switched May
Fair on to the bicycle. This In it's turn
is already commencing TO lose the charm
Of novelty and those whose vanity forces
them to be the fret to do whatever is
peculiar are beginning to turn their at.
tentlon to trundling hoops. Being an es-
sentially solemn people, however, whenever
wc lapse into fryolty We Justify our folly
by serious argument. II appears that
trundling n hoop aud spinning top are
altogether better forms OF exercise than
are either skating or bicycling The Arc,
strengths tho splnator longus, the trceps
and the latissmus dorsl. while tho latter
gives play 10 the deltoid and the extensor
carpi radialis longior. That being the case
no reasonable objection can he raised 10
our women running along the streets trun.
ding their hoops or.spnnlng tops in the
park,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
HANDKERCHIEF STALL.
At Fnir II Was n Very Crent
Success.

IN these days OF Christmas ha2ners ana
sales Tor charity everything available H. ex-
posed for sale ana n handkerchief stdIl nj Al
recent church fair Was a great succcea
An sizes and varieties OF handkorchicfs We're
displayed, from gay pictorial ones for thc
children mot, of course the monstrostti,s
that are supposed 10 crafty the hNathcn
but dainty AFFAIRS. with tiny brownies and
Kate Grccnaway hEurea), through tho gaiuu.
Of silk, linen, cambria. bandana and lace
Muillcrs were included. and dolls handkor-
chiefs AS we'll. Dozens and dozens OF main
white linen handsorchlcls. with narrow
stitched henls, Were sold These were oh
tanned az wholesale and were taken in hand
BY number of young ohurchNOmen, who
could emhroder. and small initials We're
worked IN one corner II ia known that tho
greater number OF Christian names begin
with a, II, and NJ. SO these initials FREEDOM
mated. The handkeTchiefs were sold AZ *
cents each, and their sale was 80 large tina,
the supply was exhausted tho second night
OF the fair, Orders were then taken for IN
lure delivery and the scheme netted more
dollars than any other one of the undcrtal,
inss' The attractive part OF the handkerchief
seemed 10 be the daini,uess of the lcttor; i'm
no o'sSe was II moro than hall an inch high
out OF the success has been formed a ner-
manent handkerchief circle whose members
Jake orders at any time for these handker.
chiefs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
ADEsTE FIDELEs.

This IL that Holy Night!--O World. b "
surely, II We but listen we shall heal,
nhat song that all the luminous dark az ", ,
me Choir OF Angels chanting soft and ~ n,
Glory TO God and on the Earth Good ~
Now with the eager Shepherds let us ~
:ncross the s,arllt plains mid shadows X w
10 that poor shelter whore the Mother ~ ~
IRE break OF day her first born clorlous x
within narrow crib adoring laid, -.
Because His people found no rest for ~ ~
q mighty Love, that We requite. 50 " =
How often wilt Thou deign TO seek Tnine T.
VINO give Thee yon bare manger wv
throne!
Come all ye Faithful,-let us watch "
Mary and Joseph will for us make io y, a
! hat We may look on Him Whose radi, ~
Like some fair flower in all Its lovely ~ ~
With light and glory fills this lovely Pc
l.o' we have travelled from country VA
Through years OF failure, deserts SAD - 4
And, even as Of old came Eastern knts
With costly treasures, led here by lNlys.rud
We. too. would bring Thee our poor o1 rSN
o Word lncarnate' Bethlehem's Holy ~
Accept our gifts and us OF Thy great -
Myrrh Of our Sorrows. Frankincen
Faith. a
And Gold for Love that is more slr'as 4
Death! p,,ss
-Christlan BUT