davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
Anotber Transfer Change.

On and after Sunday next, the Fillmore-street
oars will run through to the northern termi-
ms of that line, and passengers desiring to go
80 t,a ,ert will receive transfers to the Oak
,.oat W W. aars For some time past the through
cars were run from Fillmore into Oak street,
and passengers desiring to go to the northern
portion of Fillmore street hao 70 transfer
The change was made on account OF greater
nnmber OF people travelling along Fillmore
street han ont to the park The ears on Oak
street will be run, however, only from noon to
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
rba pivorce Courts.

Judge Slack yesterday granted Louise Galik.
sen divorce from Olans Galiksen, because of
the latter's extreme cruelty. The custody of
minor children was awarded to plain IN.
SIMMONS by Judge Sanderson, because OF the
defendant's desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
Insolvency Petitions.

N. c. Farnum yesterday filed petition in
insolvency. He owes $39Os 80 and has no
assets.
Fl. P. Crune is also insolvent. His liabilities
are 1880 and his assets nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
NEW TO-DAY.
YOU CAN
Be DOCTORED
FREE OF CHARGE

At our pharmacy. We have
secured the services of a
physician of high standing
and integrity who will here
after TREAT ALL PATIENTS
FREE OF CHARGE daily
from 9 to 10 A. NJ.
All diseases treated in the
most skillful and scientific
manner, and in the case of
Private Complaints an alb
solute cure is guaranteed.
We especially urge those
who have received no bene-
fit from other physicians to
call. Write for question
blank. Consultation free at
all times.
NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY,
053 Market street,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05

revenue laws. There will he placed under the
auctioneer's hammer 10000 cigars, $50
p;st. tobacco' 6 presses scales and % molds.
Rhe Rs value of the outfit is about $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
Baldwin win Sell Cigars

Marshal Baldwin will sell on Friday morn
ing the contents of Wong Chung's cigar fac
tory, seized May last for violating the internal
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
Damages for a BEATING,

Francisco Castiglione and Julia, his wife
have sued Gestino Devincenzi for $4,000 dam
ages. The defendant is said to have assaulted
Julia CesuglioLe and brutally beaten her. feI
which reason damages are claimed
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
WRITE

Your troubles if living away from the city.
Thousands are cured at home by means of
correspondence and medicines sent them.
Letters are answered in English, German,
French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and
Danish.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Book, Guide to Health, sent free on ap-
plication. Address
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05

LOANS on diamonds. Interest low. At Uncle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
DOCTOR SWEANY

The ablest and most successful specialist
of the age In the treatment of all Chronic,
Nervous and Private Diseases in both Men
and Women. All diseases of the Eye,
Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Liver
and Bowels, Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
Troubles, Rupture Catarrh, Piles, Eczema
and Varicocele treated with unfailing suc-
cess. Diseases of women peculiar to her
sex scientifically treated and permanently
cured. Loss or partial loss of manly
power and vigor in young, middle-aoed or
old men positively restored. Weakening
drains which sap the vitality. destroy the
health, cause paralysis, insan ty and pre-
mature death quickly and permanently
stopped. Private diseases OF every name
and nature cured without leaving any bad
effects, and that disease which polsons the
blood, decays the bones and causes more
physical and mental suffering than any
other known disease thoroughly and for
ever cured without mercurial treatment.
HEART. BRAIN, NERVES AND
BLOOD If you have a dizziness of the
head and paIpitation of the heart, difficult
breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired,
irritable, discoDtented feeling and fear of
impending danger or death, dread of
being alone or the reverse; if your mem
ory is failing and you are gloomy and de-
spondent and feel an aversion to society,
you are suffering from serious disease of
the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You
have no time TO lose. Call at once and
CONSULT DIR. SWEANY.
THE POOR OF this city who call at his
office on Friday afternoons OF each week
are welcome to his professional services
free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05

THE POOR OF this city who call at his
Office on Friday afternoons OF each week
are welcome to his professional services
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
cLEAN POLITICS IN NEnRASKA.


An association of republican editors
was olgauized at the state capital last
week with the avowed object of promot-
ing clean politics in Nebraska. Con.
vinced that republican supremacy in
Nebraska can be best promoted by the
nomination of capable and clean can.
didatcs on local and state tickets the
members of the association propose to
exert their influence individually and
collectively for cleaner politics in their
respective localities. a straightforward,
honest editorial policy and an aggressive
fight for the true principles of rcpub-
llcanism are proclaimed the guiding rule
of the organization.
The Bee heartily commends this effort
on the part of editors of republican state
papers. The course which they have
mapped out for themselves cannot fail
to be conducive to higher standard of
political morals and the nomination of
higher grade of candidates for places
of public trust and honor. For years
The Bee has been an earnest and persist
enI itNOcilp Ol cltlH CUlluluilcS anu
decent methods in party primaries and
conventions. When the republican party
was supreme and counted on majorities
ranging from 10000 to 10000,
the efforts of The Bee in this
direction were seconded by a
majority of the republican state
papers. but in more recent years the
tendency seems to have been to allow
the party to drift without rudder and
without sail at the risk of being stranded
upon the reefs of popular distrust. Men
nOtoriously unfit for the position ~
which they have aSpired were allowed
to foist themselves upon the party with
out protest by subServient press, and
the result is seen in the reduced
maiorities of republican candidates.
For this condition the republican press
is not alone responsible. Bad leader
ship has contributed much toward de-
moralizing the party and recruiting the
ranks of populism, which was originally
Il protest against miSrule. corporate in
reference and offensive nominations.
When the republican editors of Ne
brasla feel impelled to organize for the
regeneration of party politics and con-
certcd opposition to the nomination of
candidates who cannot command public
confidence we have gratifying as
surance that the reawakening conscience
OF the party is asserting itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

John G. Whittiers estate has been APP
praised at S., 900. Yet Mr.. Whittier wrote
some of the best poetry in the world.
About 1000 saloons have been wiped out
by the Ranes law in New York city. There
are enough left however, to prevent a
drouth.
At this season of the year the only thing
that dims the glory of a boulevard police
man is his inability to arrest old Sol for
scorching.
Mr.. Plimsoll, the Britsher who is in this
country in the interest of peace and arbitra-
tion, should hasten to Chicago and give his
theories practical test
One of the handsomest and most attrac-
tive figures seen at one of the eastern bath
ing resorts is that of Miss Edith Collins,
She is $7O00,0 600 heiTess.
While Horace Boles is proclaming that
there is no money in farms, $4,000 has been
dug up on a farm near Danville. Ind. 1t
was buried there by Harvey.
st. Louis hotel men complain that re-
publicans at the convention did not "blow'
themselves as literally as expected. This
does not tally with reports during conven-
tion week
Not long ago Mr.. Bloomer assaycd the
role of the ancient Diogenes in a New
Jersey town. His search was fruitless ap-
parently, but he found a policeman and
was run in.
The peace of Europe is secured for some
time to come. Emperor William has cut
off the fierce curl OF his mustache The
army will, however, be continued at the
usual high standard of efficiency.
British gourmets, who have for year paid
fancy prices for 'plovers' eggs are sickened
by the dicoyery that they have been sup
piled with the eggs of certain breed OF
guls which can be had for song on the
north coast of Scotland.
The Worcester (Mass) Daily Spy issued
handsome edition with illuminated cover
on June 20, the 126th anniversary of its
birth. The number was devoted largely
to review of the industries Of the famous
Bay State city, exhibiting in detail the
variety, extent and prosperity of it's manu-
factories. Notwithstanding its great age
the Spy is exceeding brisk in brain and limb
and keeps up with the newspaper procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
AUTHOR Oh UNCLE rous cAuIN

Chicago Tribune; Mira stoves fame viii
rest upon Uncle Toms Cabin" which vas
an epoch-making hook, No woman Of her
time has accomplished 80 great a work ior
humanity, and upon that her fame will rest.
No one who watched the passage OF the
slavery evil or the tremendous aud enduring
popularity attained by Mrs. stoves hook
can doubt that her name aud her work will
live long after the nineteenth century ahall
have become a memory of the past.
Denver Republican, great figure and a
great force in the abolition movement came
to an end, fun of years and honors when
Harriet Beechcr Stove passed over TO the
majority Her great novel, Uncle Tom 5
Cabin" sounded the note OF doom for sav-
cry. She was noble woman in every re-
lation Of life.
Chicago Post: In all literature the Bible
is the only book that has achieved more Tor
humanity than Uncle Toms Cabin" And
despite its Crudencss and what IN the cold
present seems bathos, IL is preserved from
oblivion by flashes Of the divine fire that
burned Harriet BcCUher stoves mind aud
heart, 1t lives and will always live as one
of the worlds greatest books.
Minneapolis Tribune; AS author, woman,
wife and mother she has set a conspicuous
example Of faithfulnoss and devotion to duty,
truth and honor. She was a great woman,
but above all a good woman, and her name
VIII be cherished I'm atfeCtionate remem-
brance throughout all the ages so long az
courage, virtue, benevolence and love of
liberty remain the highest of human motives.
st. Paul Pioneer Press. No one woman, 1t
may be said truly. has accomplished so much
for American principles us has Harriet
Beecher Stowe, She reused the people OF
the north Mt time whom thcy needed rous-
ing. She told the bitter story of slavery so
plainly and truthfully that it has carried
conviction to the minds and hearts of readers
on other shores. And when those of coming
generations shall ask reason FOR the great
conflict of the middle Of our Cen.ury, hey
can be pointed to no more direct and CON
vincing answer than that contained in the
pages Of Uncle Toms Cabin
Cleveland Plaindealer: The story OF the
early struggles of Uncle Toms CabIr" to
get before the public mas hoan often told,
how it was iirst published a serial in the
Washington National Era and was looked a.;
with disfayor by the book publishers, who
were afraid to antagonize southern prs,udicea
by publishing a novel wnich placed slavery
in an unfavorable light. \ young poston
firm, with everything to gain and nothing
to lose, undertook the venture and within
five years 100000 copies Of the book were
published in this country and the sale of the
work in Great britain was large.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

The workiugmon of Omaha have more
at stake In tho denomination of Con.
grcSsmau Mercer than any other class
Of our citizens. The most essential thing
for workiugmcn Is employment. If Mcr.
Ger goes back to Washington next win
ter with his commission renewed for
another term he will be in position TO
tions for all public works now under
way or projected IN this city and vicin.
lty. He will be In position to secure
all the funds necessary for completing
the pOstofiice building and he will have
little difficulty In securing an increase
from S2OO,OOO to S5OOOOO for the Trans
mississippi Exposition With renewed
commission Mercer will be chairman of
the committee on public buildings and
that means a great deal. not only for
workIngmcn In Omaha. but for working
men in every town where n federal
building Is to be located. Mcrccr's re-
nomination will moreover afford nssur-
ancc that the wOrkingmen Of this coun-
try are to have n tireless champion in
congress who will devote his energies to
the advancement of their interests In
supporting all measures that assure the
prosecution of public improvements,
that promise to increase the oppor-
tunitcs of employment for wage work
crs. on the other hand the turning
down Of Mercer would not only be an
exhibition Of base ingratitude to a man
who has rendered more efficient service
in the cause of labor than any other man
Nebraska has ever sent TO congress, but
would prove disastrous to the interest
of workingmen. The Bee therefore APP
peals to republican wage workers of
Omaha to make common cause with the
business men, who, in appreciation of
Mr.. Mcrccrs services, propose to take
an active part in his behalf at the re-
publican primaries next Tuesday. If
the worlingmen turn out in force as
they should, Mercer's denomination and
reelection is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
CUSTOMS UNION WITH CANADA

What will result to the trade relations
between the United States and Canada
from the success of the liberal party in
the latter country it is impossible to pre-
dict with any degree of certainty. The
men who have been elected to adj
minister the affairs of the Dominion are
understood to be favorable to closer
commercial relations with this country.
but whether they will be able to pre-
sent an acceptable plan or not is a qucs-
ton. A fair and equitable reciprocity
arrangement would seem practicable
and yet there are difficulties in the way
which will not be easily overcome. If
Canada could act Independently there
might be little. trouble, but the British
government must be consulted and its
policy and wishes regarded
1t has been suggested in n report of
Il treasury official that the United States
and the Dominion form customs union
relating to the territory around Puget
sound, with Il view to preventing the
diversion of ASiatic trade into British
Columbia and over the Canadian Pa
Cilit ltllNuN. uhu tlit ohSStSllOll SttllS
worthy of serious consideration. This
official points out that the geographical
conditions of the two countries are such
that they find themselves face to face
in the northwest and that they are now
in direct competition for supremacy in
the trade Of the Pacific and the Orient.
In view of the radically altered condi-
tion in eastern Asia, consequent upon
recent events, he thinks it opportune to
make special efforts, without any loss
of time, to not only maintain but en-
large our share of commerce in this
quarter of the globe. 1t is urged that
unless the district of Puget sound be
provided with complete facilities for
eXpeditiously transacting the customs
business. the tranScOntinental trade will
continue to seek the channel over which
there is minimum of delay. This is
IL matter which it would seem ought to
command the attention of American
transcontinental railroads, since their
interests are directly at stake. The in
teresting fact is stated in the report
that all the exhibits from China and
Japan at the Atlanta exposition were
conveyed over the Canadian Pacific rail
way from Vancouver, not one package of
goods imported for this exposition hay
ing been brought by way of Tacoma
OF san Francisco and the American rail
ways. Those countries will undoubtedly
have exhibits at the Transmississippi
Exposition and if there is no change
from existing conditions they will prob
ably come here through Canada
The treasury official thinks it quite
feasible to provide for some form of
customs union in the matter of recip-
rOcally beneficial customs administra-
tion between the northwest and British
Columbia, so intimately related are the
interests of the two sections, but OBJ
yiously any movement for this purpose
would encounter the active opposition OF
the great Canadian railway which de
rives n large proportion of its revenue
from the advantages it enjoys under
existing conditions. Manifesty, how
ever, the matter is of enough Importance
to command the serious consideration
of American transcontinental railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
A GREAT COMMERCIAL FIELD.

Information regarding the great com
| mcrcial field lying south of the United
| States is not general and if it were
greater interest would be felt in every
effort and every plan for its cultivation.
| There are in South and Central America
| 40 100000 of people and the annual trade
of that portion of the hemisphere is about
| $500, 100000. The people to the cOun-
! tries south of us do not consume on the
same scale that our own people do The
masses of them are not so well off and
| besides the conditions of living there are
| different, but they are making steady
progress in the ways of civilization and
with this there comes an increasing de-
mand not only for the neceSsaries but
also for the luXures of life.
The time Is ripe for vigorous effort
| on the part of the manufacturers and
| merchants of the United States to obtain
| larger share of this great and growing
trade than they have ever had and
| therefore the departure of Il commission
| Of representative business men TO South
America, for the purpose of studying the
| principal markets there and acquainting
| themselves with the requirements of the
| people. 's 4 matter of general int rest
| These intelligent and wideawake bust
ness men will learn much and their re-
port cannot fail to be highly instructive
! and useful But cOmmendable as Is this
move in the direction of increasing our
| commercial intercourse with the south
| ern countries, ii is but n step and unless
| supplanted by others of Il most practical
| character cannot be expected to produce
| very beneficial results. In order that we
NAV secure such share Of the South
American trade ms we ought TO have, by
reason both of geographical proximity
and mutual interest, three things are
essential. In the first place, the policy
of reciprocity must be restored. We
must make such trade agreements with
| the southern countries that are willing
to enter into them-and there is reason
to believe that most of them areas will
give us an equal chance with If not an
| advantage over our commercial rivals
| for this trade. In the second place, en-
| tuuIuStHltlll nlilSl ne gwen lO lllt tSlnD-
! lishment of steamship lines TO the princi-
pal southern ports, adequate to the eXpe-
ditious transpol lation of our products
Perhaps nothing is quite so essential
aS this, for prompt delivery in trade Is
IA matter of the first Importance and so
long as our manufacturers and mer-
chants must be dependent upon foreign
| ship owners they will be at disadvan-
tage, whatever else may be done for the
promotion of the southern trade This
has been repeatedly pointed out by the
merchants of South America, who have
urged that it was hardly worth while to
seek their trade until we have our own
| transportation facilities. Aaoth n thing
and one of no small Importance is the
establishment of inter-American banking
facilities, by which exchanges can be
made directly and without necessary de-
pendence upon London. A bill for this
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
CADY FOR CONGRESS-

The republicans of the Sixth district
are to be congratulated upon the sclec-
ton they have made in their candidate
for congress. Hon. A. Il. Cady is in
every respect qualified to represent the
district and the state crcditably in the
national legislature. He has expert
encc rs 4 lawmaker and ranks among
the best parliamentarians in the state.
His legislative record is unaSsailable
and commends him TO popular conf
dcnce. While always an ardent rcpub-
lican, he has been outSpoken for re-
party. He has been q consistent and
uncOmpromiSing opponent of jobbery
and dishonest political methods and may
be depended on to sustain at Wash
ington the reputation he has already
established.
Mr. Cady is an earnest, forcible and
logical speaker, who will present and
discuss the vital issues of the campaign
in q manner that will be instructive
and convincing No man in the Sixth
district is as well equipped to make a
methodical and aggressive campaign.
AS chairman of the republican state
committee in 1892 lie demonstrated his
ability as successful organizer and
shrewd political manager. These quail
tiles will assist him materially in his
canvass in the most doubtful congress
sional district in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
RENINING THE REBEL YELL.

Boston Globe: The ''rebel yell" was
heard again at Richmond, but is no more
reasonable than when it woke the echoes
of Music hall, a little more than twenty.
one years ago, at the Bunker Hill centen-
NAL.
tion was marked by an abominable perver-
sion of facts by absurd, unpatriotic and
disloyal utterances, and by an attempt tC
poison the minds of young Virginians and
keep alive the spirit of secession by will
fully misstating the cause of the contest
thirty-tve years ago.
Chicago Journal: General Wade Hamp.
ton in his JEFF Davis monument speech at
Richmond, Va, said he would be fighting
still if the confederate flag were still way
ing" Some one should remind Hampton
of two very certain things. First, that the
confederate flag ceased flying a long, long
time ago Second, that If 1t were flying
he would not now be drawing United
States government salary of $1,000 per an
mum.
Minneapolis Journal: The climax was
reached at the confederate jubilee in Rich
mond, Va, when General Gordon kissed
Mrs. Jefferson Davis before the assembled
confederate veterans. These fellows think
JEFF Davis by far the greatest American OF
the century. Even his widow Is adored
If men who make such demonstrations OF
loyalty to the lost cause are thoroughly
loyal to the union they have strange way
of showing it. yo..7... ..t ..f,. ...-,..r,.,
Minneapolis Tribune: Fiery Governor
OFarrell of Virginia, whose reputation as
an orator has long been one of the estab-
lished facts of southern history, presumed
on that reputation and on the good nature
of this reunited country to a large extent
in his laudatory speech on the Lost Cause
the other day; and General Gordons eulogy
of jeff Davis didn't have in it very many of
the elements of conciliation and good feel
ing. But while the crowds of grizzled con-
federate veterans applauded these fiery
speeches to the echo, very few of them
could endorse them to the full limit. The
great mass of the southern people have sin
cerely accepted the situation Some allow
ance must be made for the atmospheric
influence of such an occasion upon quick
fire rhetoricians like O'Farrell and Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

The Transmssissippi Exposition has
received another gratifying accession.
The resolutions adopted by the Louis
lana legislature authorize the State
Agricultural bureau to make an exhibit
OF the resources of Louisiana at Omaha
in 1898. While no direct appropriation
has been made, the assurance is given
that the expenses incurred by the
bureau will be promptly provided for
mt the next session of the legislature
With we'll directed efforts on the part
Of the exposition association there is no
doubt that the city of New Orleans can
he persuaded to raise all the additional
funds that may be needed to make the
Louisiana exhibit one that will com
pare well with those of the other trans
mississippi states.