davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

me speaker was lOudly applauded, not
withstandng the presence OF gold badge
wearers.
GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 2-Ths was the
extreme western point of the days tour, as
1t Is the most western place visited by Mr..
Bryan during the campaign. There was a
big meeting at this place. The attendance
was large and the Bryan sentiment strong,
Judging from the vocferous applause and
the absence of gold badges. Mr.. Bryan
talked for thirty minutes here, dwelling
upon the Importance OF individual efforts
at the polls tomorrow and saying that the
result % the election might turn on the
casting OF one vote. He urged upon the
agricultural element to declare for the
double standard as the most certain means
Of securing the return Of prosperity. which
was impossible under existing circumstances.
The applause at this place was frequent
and at times deafening the volume Of sound
being greatly augmented by the footing
OF a large steam thresher which had been
rigged up for the occasion. The return trip
was begun at II 80.
HASTINGS. Nov. 2-Mr. Bryan spoke
here for a short time. He told the people
OF his impressions OF his eastern trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

engaged in this kind OF mining while there
were 2,907,s engaged in the factories The
product Of tho mines was only $i3, $50 500
while the product OF the factories was 81 ,567,-
44i.O0i. In the mines there was invested
only Si4 1913 23S, while the factories represent
NS29, SO11i2 with a product Of So 27S $685.
416. The speech was altogether fitting
close for the campaign
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

"Sincc coming out of the army in
1864, had been greatly afflicted with
enhancement aud displacement of
the hcnrt with accompanying weak
ness of that organ. In later ycnrs I
have always greatly suffered from
chronic cntnrrh. Last winter n very
severe sickness left ME In an cN-
trcmcly feeble condition aud wholly
unHt Tor nnN work. After course
by mnil with pr. shepard, "a affords
me great pleasure 10 state thut I
have found much relief aud substnn-
tint benefit from his treatment. My
cnsc was handled with excellent
Judgment and skill and I most hcnrt-
lily commend Drs. Copeland ~ Shcp-
ard ns courteous, honorable pcntlc-
men. thorouEhIy punltncd as spccinl-
lists In their chosen profession"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
Wenlth of Wisdom.

Wealth and wisdom travel together We
can't all be wealthy, but we can be wealth
Ter than we are. Wealth consists in what
Is saved and not in what is earned Saving
means finding the store where you can get
the same quality for less money than any
where else. 1t may take a little more time
and trouble to find the right place but II
will pay you in the end. II you start here
you will make the shortest Journey on rec
ord for you will end at Sargent's shoe
store, 413 Broadway. Sign of the bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
Iowa Druggist Commits suicide.

OTTUMWA Ia, Nov. Especial Te,e-
gram.)-Dell Campbell, a young druggist OF
Blakesburg, committed suicide last evening
by taking morphine The cause assigned
was temporary insanity. caused by becom-
ing overheated while fighting fire Saturday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Way to buy shoes. The wrong way is to
buy cheap shoes at a cheap price. That's
false economy. The right way is to buy good
shoes at a fair price. That's the true econ
omy Sargent is teaching and has been for
the past ten years. Every year we add to
our experience in the shoe business and
are better prepared to teach true economy.
Try us. Look for the sign OF the bear.
that's Sargents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
stormy weather In south Dakota.

YANKToN, S. D., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram)-stormy weather has prevailed
throughout South Dakota today The
weather bureau predicts snow or rain to,
morrow. Inclement weather would reduce
the total vote,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

We would remind tine ladies that we
make a specially of family washing Our
wagons call everywhere. and during this
cloudy weather you will find 1t very con-
venient to send your work to us. Eagle
Laundry, 724 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Get your winter supply OF coal now before
the rush and rise in prices. L. NJ. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
are the lowest Telephone No. 7O 62S Veg.
lIrOadWay
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Lost, ON North Eighth street, old handbal
containing about IS, some old coins, small
gold ring; S. reward for return to Bee
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Il q q .: q q q 81 q e

A. S. Lipman, who plays Jim Radburn the
sheriff in I'm Mizzoura," is an actor of merit
Some few years ago. when Gus Thomas first
success "Edith's Burglar" was extended to
a four-act drama and called The Burglar, -
was put on the read Mr.. L!pman was selected
to play the leading part. I'm Mizzoura'
comes to Boyds Thursday and stays three
nights, with matinee Saturday.
Denman Thompson's great success, THE
Old Homestead" will open at BCyd's tonight
The sentiment OF The Old Homestead"
touches the purest wellsprings of human
nature. 1t presents a picture of a sorrow
stricken old man, who dreams OF his wan
dcring boy; of lovable old lady, ever will
ling to lend helping hand; of two old boys
who for nigh unto thirty years" have been
rivals in love, and who, at last through the
instrumentaity of Uncle Josh stop knock
ing chips" off one anothers shoulders and
become firm friends; of 2 boy, who, having
failed to find that contentment which he
sought for in the great city returns, like
the prodigal of old and takes the farm oil
the coming New Years day" finding there
that peace and happiness which are not
vouchsafed for in the metropolis: of 2 tramp.
reformed-but why 20 into detail? The play
is worth seeing again and again, and should
It become an annual visitor for years TO
come 1t will still be esteemed a pleasure
to see once more.
The pageant, THE Gathering OF the Clans. >.
will take place at the Creighton theater for
three nights, commencing Thursday Novem-
ber 5, The program is a long and varied one,
consisting in the main Of dancing OF all
varieties characteristic OF the nations that
have made regulations as votaries OF terpsl-
chore. There will be Scotch dances. Irish
dances, Spanish dances, Hans, with his
wooden shoes, and the plantation darky with
his breakdown The mystery Of mysteries
is how these 200 children can be taught the
myriad OF steps in so short time TO be able
to go through them without a mistake.
Rob Roy" a drama from Sir Walter
Scott's famous novel, is the bill for Friday
and Saturday nights and all that Is bravest.
most patriotic and most beautiful In the Won
derful story will be exemplifed by talented
artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Come and see our Mckinney and Bryan
chrysanthemums. Just the flower to wear
and decorate your windows with. Prices
reasonable. Everybody welcome ]. f. VIII
nnN florist ~. =
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
would Aid the Police.

g. Call at DR.. Pangle's Office and get his
s infallible diphtheria specific Tested
through three epidemics and never failed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

TTUUNTers.
The following transfers OF real estate are
reported by ], w. Squire, as having been
filed November q 1886:
c. n. l. & Il. Ry. Co. to William A.
Selvy nlR, seA, 5-77-44, q. C. d....S 500
l.. +. Judson and wife to c. A. Pal
mer, swA neA, seh nwl4. l6-76-44
Sheriff to Richard Green. trustee, lot
] and MS lot 2, block ID. Curtis q
Ramsey's add, $. d...........,....... 2,7SS. 10
Three transfers, total ........... O23. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Enameled brass-trimmed beds 1895 this
week at the Durfee Furniture Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
Cut GInss-BcnutifuI.

Hoffmayr's fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for T.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Lost, opal and diamond pin in alley be,
tween Main and Bryant streets. Reward for
return to this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Lost-Black mare with white saddle
marks. Return to C. w. Rain, 544 Mill
street, and get reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Sewer pipe, Fire Brick. Beitinr.
Wholesale and retail. ]. c. Bixby, 202
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Just received complete line of the rich
est cut glass manufactured. Low prices
Rich designs. Useful articles. Jacquemin
& Co. y Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
There is n Right and Wrong

Campaign badges free at Hughes, the
mems outftter, 415 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Campaign badges free at Hughes, tht
mems outfitter, AIS Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

C. u. Viavi Co.. female remedy Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 300 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Campaign badges free at Hughes. the
mems outhtter 4l5 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
REV. MCKENDREE DE lIOTTE
ETHODIST PREACHER AND VETERAN OF THE

After Testing in His Known Me
SYSTEM He Commends Same to the Public
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Lundgard. the Tailor, 1870 S. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
Real Estate Transfers

f. w. Dean, NJ D., eye, ear, nose and
throat 24l Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 25O.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
IRON WORKS.
IRON WORKS
DAVIS AZ CUwGILL IRON Wo!sI.S.
Iron and BraEs Founders.
Manufacturers and Jotbers OF Machinery. hen.
tTal repairing specially. i50l, ljg3 and 1905
Jackson street. Omaha, Sep.
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.

Manufacturing ana repairing Of all kin,s OF
machinery, engines pumps elevators. pr nting
presses. hangers. shafl'ng ana couplings. iit; and
l40s Howard St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
BREWERlES.

OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Car load shipments made in own refr,.
orator cars. Bue Ribbon, Elite Export. V!enk
Export and Family Export delivered to all pa I
of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
SHIRT FACTORIES.
J. IL. EVANs-NEBRAsISA SHIRT
COMPANY.
Exclusive custom shirt tailors 15lI Farnam

The speaker was loudly applauded, not
withstanding the presence OF gold badge
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

Manufacturers oi Architectural Iron Work
General Foundry. Machine arG blacksmith work.
Engineers aud Contractors for Fire Proof Build
ings. Office and works: u. =. Ry. snd so.
nth street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
NIGHT WATCH. FIRE SERVICE.

AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
The only perfect protection to prop'rty Exam.
Inc Il Best thing earth. Reduces Insurance
rates. 1904 Douglas street
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03
APPEALS TO PASSION.

The issue is drawn, and when this contest
shall be determined, wheH Jhe vote shall
be counted; you will ind two classes OF
people voting as they understand this
question. on the one side YOU viii find
the capitaistic classes from whom no
reform ever came in the history OF the
world Cries of That's right and ap-
plause) You will find the trusts and the
combines and the syndicates and the cor
porationS and those who live off Of them
ana and fawn and hutter them, and receive
tCheers) on the other side you will find
those who still believe that government
has done its duty when IL guarantees 10
each individual the right to life and liberty
and the pursuit of happiness and give spe-
SinI Sii,I privileges Pp to no one. (Cheers) You
VIII ma those who are in sympathy with
the struggling masses on our side In this
contest because our contest means that
me struggling masses shall not struggle
IN vain. but shall enjoy "A fair share OF the
fruits OF their own toll. (Cheers)
We have to meet the money question
hrst because II was presented first. We
have to meet II now because II Is presented
now but back OF II are all these great
combines that support II IN this fight and
which are supported by II In their fight
MY friends. on tomorrow this nation fHiii
determine a. the ballot box the financial
policy OF the American people for al least
four years. and this Is the issue presented
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-03

AURORA. Nov. 2.-Mr. Bryan had big
crowd at Aurora, but 1t included a large
percentage of men wearing gold badges,
which were, however more CONSPICUOUS
about the train than In the vicinity OF the
platform from which Mr.. Bryan spoke He
dwelt in his brief address at this point
upon the alleged effects OF the gold stand
ard, especially upon the farming interests.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
GoVERNoR MoeRAWs views.
Certain That Mckinley WitI Carry the
Pacific Coast States.

Certain That Mckinley Wfu Carry the
Pacific Coast States.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 30.-Governor
Mc3raw, who attended the st. Louis con-
vention with the Washington delegation,
returned home this afternoon. From the
convention city the executive journeyed
to Canton, where he had an interview of
several hours duration, as well as drive
about the city with Governor Mckinley.
Governor McGraw said Mckinley ap-
peared to be averse to travelling about
the country making campaign speeches,
but that he would do so If requested by
the National Committee.
"Major Mckinley regards the tariff as
the paramount issue in this cam paign,
Washington's chief executive observed,
in discussing his conference with the
National standard bearer, "and, indeed,
that seems to be the opinion of leading
Republicans throughout the East. l may
also add that SO per cent of the people,
regardless of politics, believe in interna-
of the population of this country want free
and unlimited coinage of silver"
In discussing party disaffection and es-
pecially the st. Louis boilers Governor Nc
Graw STYLED Senator Teller ''silver mono
metaIllst." He does not believe the Demo-
Gratis and Populists will fuse, and when
asked if, in such an event, the fusion
leaders would carry the Pacific Coast
States, the Governor with emphasis de-
clared that they would not.
81 am certain" he said, "that Washing
ton, Oregon and California will cast their
electoral votes for Mckinley"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Several Close Contest, and T.Uo or Three
WaIkorers.

Sererdt Close Contests and TsUo or Three
WaIkorers.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30.-Seven thou
sand spectators witnessed the defeat of the
home team to-day in a dull and uninteresting
game. Score:
Washingtons, 8, IL. 2; Bostons, 8, IS, 5.
Batteries-Mercer and MCGUIRE; Sullivan and
Tenny. Umpi5e-Hurst
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 30.-Both pitchers
were effective in the main to-day but Hem
ming had slightly the better of the argument.
Attendance 36OO Score:
Baltimores, 5, 10, 8; New Yorks, 4, 6, g..
Notwithstanding and Robinson; Clarke
and Wilson. Umpire-Betts.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 30.-The Colts had the
Spiders beaten up to the seventh inning by
Then succession of misjudged flies by Decker,
coupled by long drives by the Clevelands,
piled up seven runs. After that Terry was
pounded all over the field. Attendance $500.
Chicagos: 5, IL, 4; Clevelands, II, 20, 3.
Batterles-Terry and Donohue; Cuppy and
O'Connor. Umpire-Keefe.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30.-Killen's effective
Ptttsburgs to-day. Attendance, 500. Score:
ST. Lous, 2, 3, 3; Pittsburgs, 5, 6, o. Batteries
IIbrelIensteln and Murphy, Ktllen and Sug-
den. Umpire-Lynch
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 3O.-Aiter an up
hill fight to-day the Brooklyns won. Taylor
and Daub collided in the second inning and
Daub retired in favor of Stein at the close of
the inning. Score: Brooklyns, S, 10, g; Phila-
delphias, 4, 6, l. Batteres-Daub and Burrili,
Taylor and Clements. Umpire-Emslie.
LOUlsNlLLE, KY, June 30.-The Reds had
another walkover to-day, due to poor playing
on the part OF the Colonels. Attendance. HOO.
Batteries-Hill and Warner Ehret and PETIT
Umpire-Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
SEATTLE'S DIVORCE CASE
DR.. Dawson Tells of the Strange
Whims of a Jealous
Wife.
Declares That for a Long Time He
Believed Mrs. Dawson Was
Insane.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 30.-The plain
tiff's side in the Dawson case created o
sensation in Judge Hume's court to-day
when DR.. Dawson went onto the stand,
testified as to his wife's jealousy and
swore that for long time he forgave her
because he believed that she was insane.
He told, also, of her attempt to commit
suicide.
From the time of their marriage, in
1888, DR.. Dawson said, Mrs. Dawson was
jealous of him, charged him with being
intimate with his lady patients and
threatened to shoot several of them. One
night, when Mrs. Dawson had been
making insinuations and DIR. Dawson had
threatened to leave the house, she took a
revolver, placed it against her head and
threatened to kill herself. She did the
same thing at another time, but on both
occasions DR.. Dawson snatched the re-
volver from her hands.
One night DR.. Dawson received pro :
fessional call to another part of the city.
Mrs. Dawson did not want him to go. He
said that he would have to. and as he
started toward the door Mrs. Dawson
called him back and said that she had
ia ken large dose OF morphine. He gave
her medical attention and afterward was
satisfied Mrs. Dawson had taken but a
small dose. After that Mrs. Dawson
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
Los ANGELES DECISION
Judge Smith Rules That Justice
Morrison Cannot Be
Removed.
Charges Against the Police Magistrate
Not Proved by the Evi.
dence.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 30.-An in
teresting case against Police Justice Nor
rison was decided this forenoon by Judge
Smith of the Superior Court. Justice
Morrison was charged with neglect, and
his removal from Office demanded, be-
cause he failed to send papers to the
County Clerks Office in an appeal case.
Judge Smith dismissed the action. he
said the accusation against the Justice
was in the nature of penal charge, and
must be judged on the same basis as a
criminal proceeding.
There was an absolute failure to show
any willful misconduct by JusticeMorrison
or anything approaching corruption. The
element so necessary to sustain such pro-
ceeding- ng-criminal intent-was entirely
lacking. To say that fora mere mistake,
not of far reaching consequences. the Justice
should be removed from Office and fined
$500 seemed to him a monstrous PROPOSE
fiOn
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
ATTACKED By 4 RoBBER.
Bold Assault Committed Il, the HaIlsray
Of q saloon.

Bold Assault Committed In the HdIttcay
Of "a saloon.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 3o-A bold
attempt at robbery was made this morning
in the rear of a saloon at the corner of
Commercial and Wilmington streets. Tom
Martin, a railroad man, was walking along
Commercial street, between and s
o'clock, when he was approached by
George Davis, who remarked to Martin
that he was very thirsty. Martin replied
that he would not object TO "bracer," so
they repaired to the saloon.
Davis informed the railroader that he
was a miner in hard luck, and Martin
finally invited Davis to accompany him to
restaurant on the opposite of the street.
They partook of meal, and then re-
turned to the saloon.
Martin, upon entering the saloon, start
ed for rear room. He was passing
through narrow hallway, when Davis,
who had followed him, ordered him to
halt.
As he turned Davis seized him by the
throat and struck him a heavy blow with
his clenched fist on the left eye. Martin,
who is a small man, defended himself as
best he could, but was no match for Davis,
who succeeded in snatching. his watch
and chain. I. He then ran his hand into
Martins pocket to relieve him of what
change he had, but on hearing some one
coming broke and ran.
Martin followed, yelling "Stop thiefl"
Davis managed to elude his pursuer for
several blocks, but fortunately he ran into
Officer Johnson, who nabbed him Just as
he was about to scale a fence in the rear
of q building on Wilmington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
BLsHoP MoBRIs HoNoRED.
Close of the Protestant Episcopal 4nnssa
Convention.

Close of the Protestant Episcopal Annssal
Convention.
PORTLAND, Or, June 30.-Thc eighth
annual convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of Oregon concluded its two
days session to-day. The board of school
trustees announced the appointment Of
Miss Eleanor Tibbetts of New York as
principal of ST. Helen's Hall to succeed
Mary B. Rodney, the wellknown educa-
tor, who recently died. There were two
applications-from Oakland and San Fran
Francisco-for the position.
Fne present convention of the diocese is
notable from the fact that it is the fiftieth
anniversary of the ordination of Rt. Rev.
B. B. Wistar Morris and also the twenty
seventh year of his service in church here.
Although it was the eighth annual con-
vention of the diocese this was the forty
third annual report to the Bishop, a mis-
sionary convocation of the church having
been established forty-three years ago. In
eommemoration of the fiftieth annlver-
sary of the Bishops ordination jubilee
service was held. A memorial Of the con-
gregation was to-day presented to the
Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
They Declare for a Union of
All Forces Friendly TO
Silver.
PLAN a STATE CAMPAIGN.
Will Join With Other Parties to
Defeat Candidates Who
Favor GOLD.

TACOMA, WASH, June 30.-A new
political party was organized here to-day,
Immediately after the adjournment of the
Bimetallic League of this State this after
noon. The new organization is to be
called the Free Coinage Republican party.
1t is composed of Republicans who favor
the free coinage of silver.
About 100 Republicans, representing
twelve counties, assisted in the organiza-
Iion. Attorney General w. G. Jones oi
Spokane was elected permanent chairman,
J. B. Hart of Seattle, secretary; @. II.
Aver of Olympia, Mayor A. V. Fawcett oi
Tacoma, and J. II. Todd of Mason County,
vice-presidents.
The advisory committee includes Sena-
tor e. w. Taylor, Ex-Governor Miles G.
Moore and Colonel ]. A. Williamson. A
State Central Committee of one member
from each county will be named. Twelve
of these were selected at the meeting by
the counties represented.
The present organization is to be effect
tive until the State Convention. a COM
mittee of five was appointed to select sew
enteen delegates to the bimetallic oonven-
tion at st. Louis on July %. The delegates
will go instructed to use all honorable
means to combine all silver forces. Fu-
sion with other parties Will be attempted
in this State
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
would take morphine in small doses,
s1Sim nlY to annoy him ,, he said.

would take morphine in small doses,
simply to annoy him." he said.
DR.. Dawson found a letter addressed to
him one night in which Mrs. Dawson
urged him to give up his practice and go
70 California, explaining that whenever
sne saw revolver or drug which would
prove fatal, if sufficient of it was taken,
she thought of suicide. She feared she
Woula XIII herself some day or go insane.
Dr, Da%son went to his bedroom and
talked the matter over with Mrs. Dawson.
She repeated what she had written. DR..
Dawson beileved she was insane and
talked to some of his colleagues about it.
They were of the belief that it was only
jealousy, but expressed the opinion that
it might benefit Mrs. Dawson if he would
consent 10 leave the citv Later Mrs.
Dawson thought that she would lust as
soon move to the family ranch in Mason
County.
That was in 1890. DR.. Dawson at that
time had large practice, but he gave it
up and he and Mrs. Dawson, the children
and the nurse vent to Mason County. A
neighbor wanted him to give professional
treatment to a member of his family. DR..
Dawson consented and Mrs. Dawson was
very much incensed because he had gone.
She made the same old insinuations
against him.
General Carr. chief counsel for Dawson,
pleaded guilty in the Municipal Court to-
day to fighting. Sentence was suspended
until Friday, when his antagonist, Co
respondent Esplin, who pleaded notgullty,
will be tried.
Love letters, not signed but alleged to
have been written by Frank Carroll to
Mrs. Dawson, were read in evidence by DR..
Dawson's counsel to-day.