davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Rich Men Club Together to Provide
Scrlcs of RcNiNmI SerNiccs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The World will
tomorrow say that number of rich men
who have been influenced by the recent
Moody meetings have provided ample funds
for a great series of revival meetings in
Greater New York. They have engaged Mr..
Moody to hold Sunday meetings in Carnegie
hall There will be meetings in churches,
theaters and in the open air The Academy
OF Music in New York and the Amphio
theater in Brooklyn have already been en-
gagged. together with Carnegie hall for after
noon services Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
LnbOrers Mnntcd.

We have for sale or rent several desira-
BILE fruit, grain, vegetable and stock farms
near Council Bluffs for 1897. Day & Hess,
Rental Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers wer,
reported yesterday:
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way company to Adolph Hopping,
p part Of e's Of seq, 3,;6,t2 &C d...,s
bank part of neA nwll, 3l-75-43, 8 d.. $50
Same to same, lot and 10 feet of
lot 9, block l5 Riddles subdiv, d.. 4,SO
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
ECZEMA FOR 10 YEARS.

MIR. PETER DUFFY, SEVENTH AND
Webster streets, city, has been skilled
cmployc in the Union Pacific shops for
twenty-seven Ycars-sincc 1870. He Is wen
known in Omaha, and today gives this
statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Court Notes.

judgment and foreclosure was entered
yesterday in the district court against the
defendant In the case OF Emma r. Alley
against Emma Il. Broadbeck and others.
default was entered in the case OF Lidia
=. Webster against Mary Stewart and Frank
Stegall
An effort was made by the defendants In
the case OF John Linder against George L.
Smith and others to set aside the sale of
real estate under foreclosure ON the grounds
OF improper service. Judge Smith overruled
the motion.
In the superior court the case of the Hoag-
land Lumber company against Patterson WAS
argued and submitted. The suit involves a
mechanics lien on the Office building OF Ross
4 Ross.
Judge Smith adjourned the district court
yesterday until January 9, 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
CATARRH OF T lE BRONCHIAL TUBES.

When catarrh of the head and throat Is
left unchecked II extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes. and I'm time
attacks the lungs Speedy and inexpen-
sive cure by the Copeland and Shepard sys-
TEN.
Have you a cough"
Are you losing fleSh?"
do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain in the side?"
''lpo you take cold easilv?'
rs your appetite varuble?"
Have you stitches in the Sidc?'
"Do you have hemorrhages?"
do YOU cough until you eag?"
Are YOU lowspirited at timps?"
"Do you raise frothy materlal?"
'Do you spit up yellow matter?"
DO YOU cough on going to bed?"
do you cough in the mornings?"
rs you cough short and haCkng?"
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
'1s there a tickling behind the palate?"
Have You pain behind the hreastbone?"
DO YOU feel YOU are growing weaker"
is there a burning pain in the throat?"
Have to sit UP at night to get breath?"
do you cough worse night and morn
ing?"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Free SiIyerwnre

By sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to l.. Bolton Co., Des Moines Ia, you will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
N, Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Christmas Music Tonight.

At the First Congregational church to-
night the regular services will not be held
Instead there will be concert of Christ
mas music The special services have been
contemplated for some time and ample
preparation has been made. Some of the
best local talent in the city will assist. The
program arranged follows:
organ Voluntary. Gleason
solo, ,.....................M Mr.. c. S Haverstock
so'IIptuIt Observation-Disclosures.
9uartet-"Sing Heavens ........,.. Tours
Mrs. Welsh, Mrs NanCourt, Mr. Westcott,
Mr.. Allen.
nma; ,,,t - =.
Mrs; Welsh and Mrs NanCourt
Nlolln o.o..........,,......Mr. Paul TulleyS
DntltoIy ........ ............. Observation-Disclosures.
Quintet-"Hark, Hark My Soul"..,.,..
Mrs. Welsh Mrs. Sweeting, Mrs VanCourt.
Mr.: Wescott and Mr.. Allen.
Solo-"O, Holy Night. Adams
Mrs. Sweeting.
Quintet-"lt Came Upon the Midnight
=, tl,uI ,;''.:: .'''..,,........ camp
Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. NanCourt. Mr.. Westcott
and MIR. Allen
hymn ''''...'..,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
organ ..,....,..,................. Miss Gleason
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
For Two Weeks Only.
Ruc,s ORDERS Werc ynIid.

Reduced prices on all heaters, Oaks and
hard coal, to reduce our stock. See us for
prices. COLE & COLE,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

For Rent-Modern cottage with barn on
Glen avenue. Inquire 2i2 Vine.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Fine livery for parties and dances. OgdeI
Livery. 1853 broadway. Telephone SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

BY sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
10 l.. Bolton a Co., Des Moines, Ia, you will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

II you want bargain In watches and dia-
monds call at Snyder's, 1928 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

IOIc 4 COIc, House FurnIshcrs.
We are adding 20 our already complete
line o. tinware, Here are few new spe-
cials:
Bread boxes. 43c.
Bread rasers Csc.
Wash tubs, 55c.
Wash Bowls, 2Oc
Chopping Knives, sc.
Tin cups, lc.
Dishpans, lic.
Copper teakettles, 95c.
Mrs. Potts natrons, 65c.
Dinner pals, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Only one more week OF the Durfee Fur
niture company's great removal sale. Bar
gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Since brief course with Drs Copeland
and Shepard have been enjoying splendid
health. Before my cure | suffered twelve
long years from Eczema or Salt Rheum.
The malady affected my face, giving me
fiery tormonts night and day. The Itch
ing and the irritation were terrible in tho
extreme, burrlng the sight and deprving
me absolutely of all comfort. My feet
and hands were sore. intlamed and swollen
from the same affection. This condition
kept on year after year In spite of any
thing | could get from physicians for re-
lief short time under the care of Drs.
Copeland and Shepard removed the dis
ease entirely, and | am now In perfect
health. Soothing local applications gave
me comfort at once and the use of cleans-
ing remedies for the blood aided in the
thorough work"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

u should be remembered TINT, by
means OF perfected mail system,
the Copeland and Shepard treatment
Is now directly available TO pas
ticnts ~ thousand miles away to
those who visit the office In Omaha,
The first step toward taking course
by mail ~ to send for symptom
Flank containing full list of Uucs,
tions to be answered by the paticnt
applying for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Hoimayr's fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread, Ask your grocer for II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Ladies' gold filled watches, Elgin move
ment, Sl2, at Wollman's,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Three transfers, total.....o........s s,sls
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Judge Smith adjourned the district court
yesterday until January ., 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

C.. u, Viavi Co., female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays Health book
furnished. 300 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
ENC opal rings and plns az WolIman,s.


JIM '''''''''''' '''''''''''''''' ....''',.....
'rgan .,.....,..,................ Miss Gleason
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18

LAST week the Sun came out with faring head lines with the an- ncuncement that Bryan < Tillman had been nominated for President and VIce-President by the Chicago Democratic Convention. A short time afterward its editor rushed around town with dodgers 3x3 in .ches stating that the San had been misinformed and that the standard bearers were Bryan and Sewall which was correct.
 In another column of the same issue was printed the obituary" of poor old Harry Owens, 6 former citizen of this place but now of San Francisco. and in this weeks issue the editor says Mir, Owens is still alive.
 Now, Editor Brown, if you will kindly inform your readers how a blind man discovered among his papers the diplomas of Master Ray and Gertrude Priest signed by two members of the Board of School Trustees Of this village, which you wrote lengthy article on, you will answer a question that is perplex- ing the minds of Yumaites con- siderably.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18

THE SENTINEL acknowledges the receipt of the initial number of Tht Great Vest, published monthly at Denver, Colorado, by that able and soroible writer, Elisha Hollings- worth Talbot and a corps of the best writers of the period.
 It is an illustrated journal devoted to Travel, Finance, Mining, Railways, Investments, Manufae- lures, Commerce, Agriculture, Re creation, etc.
 It contains 62 pages. every page os which is replete, with news of the day. It is printed on heavy glazed book paper and all in all is one of the best edited and hand somest journals geographically that, has come. to our exchange table for a long time.
 The subscription price IS within the reach of all being only $1 per annu1n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
MPORTANT TO MINING MEN.

The following from the depart ment of the interior to the registers and, receivers of the United States land offices will be of interest to mining men:-
 Paragraphs 29, 34 and 5 of the mining circular approved Dec ember 10, 1891, read as follows;
 "29. The claimant is then re- quired to post copy of the plat of such survey in a conspicuous place upon the claim, together with not ice of his intention to apply for a patent therefor, which notice will give the date of posting; the name of the claimant; the name of the claim, mine or lode; mining dis trict and county, whether the loca- tion is of record, and if so, where the record may be found; the number of feet claimed along the vein and the presumed direction thereof; the number of feet claimed on the lode in each direction from the point of discovery, or other we'll defined place on the claim; the name or names of adjoining claim ants on the same or other lodes; or, if none adjoin, the names of the nearest claims, etc.
 "34. When tbe notice is pub lished in a weekly newspaper ten consecutive insertions are neces- sary; when in a daily newspaper the notice must appear in each issue for sixty-one consecutive is- sues, the first day of issue being excluded in estimating the period of sixty days.
 "35. The notices so posted and published must be as full and com plete as possible, and embrace all the data given :n the notice posted upon the claim.
 By department decision of May 23, 1896, in the case of Gowdy vs. Kismet Gold Mining Company, it was held that a strict compliance with sad paragraph 35 will be insisted upon and in that case re- publication was required by reason of the fact that the published not ice failed to contain a reference to the names of adjoining or nearest claims.
 "In view of the fact that most published notices fail to comply in some particular with the above quoted regulations, your special at- tention is called to, the said deci- sion and you are enjoined to com ply with said regulations in the preparation of notices for publi- cation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18

of the American people" There are thousands os Democrats who think jast as this one does, and who will this year cast their vote for McKin- ley and Hobart.
 Senator Chandles, of N. H., says Bryan Sewall will be as badly beaten as Greedy and Brown were in '72 and that the Democratic ticket will simply be overwhelmed by 8 wave of American common sense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
FOR PRESIDENT;

SOUTHERN ARIZONA is not the only section of country subjected to Beat the present summer, in Fresno, California, the thermometer has averaged 120 for the past two weeks. and at Auburn, town in the foothills near Sacramento, the thermometer has registered from no to 125 for weeks. Soft will be seen that the present summer is an exceedingly warm one every where.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
IRRIGATED AND > UNIRRIGATED
 FRUIT.

For many years there has been
 an earnest discussion in this state as to the relative merits of fruit
 raised without irrigation. The ad-
 vocates of either side are strenuous in support of their propositions,
 and all sorts of arguments are
 brought forward. The simple truth
 is that both sides are right and
 both are wrong. It is manifestly folly to attempt to produce first class fruit without irrigation in a section where the rain fall is not sufficient to render the application of water necessary. On the other hand it would be equally unneces- sary to go to the expense and trouble of irrigating tress and vines where it is not necessary to do SO. There is this, however, about some kinds of fruit. The best results with oranges and raisins are secur- ed by irrigation, and this is es- pecially true of the orange. That fruit is unlike any other. Take the peach or the apricot for instance. In many places where these thrive they require irrigation while young, so that they might "get a good start" But as time goes on they will often be found to require less and less, until finally cultivation may be made to take the place of irrigation altogether. But not so with the orange. When an orchard of that fruit is planted Q slngie fur row each side of the rows will SUD- ply all the water that is needed. In year or two, however, two fur rows will be needed, and so on constantly increasing until the bearing period is reached, when it will be found that the entire space between the trees must be cut up with furrows so that the supply of water may be adequate 10 bring the fruit to maturity. And the ap- plication of water must be constant up tQ within a very short time of gathering the fruit.
 In the cultivation of raisin grapes, too, irrigation play very important part. Unlike the orange, however, as the vines become older in many localities, the necessity of heavy irrigation increases, and in some places vines are bearing heav- fly which have not been irrigated for several years.
 There is happy medium in ir- rigation which should be sought after. It is undeniable that with just the proper quantity of water the fruit will be of a more uniform size and quality than fruit not ir- rigated. Gamers and dryers are governed almost entirely by ap- pearance rather than slight differ ences in taste. They invariably pay more for large fne.looking fruit than for medium sized, and seldom, If ever, do they stop to in Quire whether irrigation were prac- ticed or not. It is fne-looking fruit they want. regardless of how it is produced. The very fact that irrigation is now beng introduced in many districts where the boast has been for years that it was not needed is proof positive that lndu- ences are at work which demon- strate that the new order of things will be the more profitable. The fact is more potent than many columns of arguments pro and con, and should be accepted as quite conclusive by those who are still willing to argue in support of the unirrigated proposition. - Cati- f0rnIGa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
EucKen's ArnIca SaIye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hlnds, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, aad positively cure Piles CT no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. unded. Price 9 cents per box.
 For Sale by WI. Gonder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
HoW'S ThiSi

ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 VERT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
Law of Newspapers.

HtubscribeTs order the discontinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arTearages are paid.
 iFEubscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office 70 which they are sent they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in. EaTIning the publisher, and the newspapers ssASan' to the former place of residence they are then re sponsible-
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A Candidate for the office of
 COUNTY RECOEEAER. Of Yuma County, subject to, t4e approval of the Democratic County Convention.
 c. P. GROWN,
 Deputy County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-18

The Miners Exchange keeps in stock some of the finest brands of Wines, Whistles and Cigars in Yuma. $
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
YOUR NEXT CROP.

The following paragraph from
the Crossville Chronicle is signif-
can't:
"The canning factory established
at Cooksville last spring has had a
fine run of business, and found it
impossible to fill all orders. The
farmers around Cooksville will put
in $50 acres Of tomatoes next year."
Ithas been demonstrated by the
Cooksville enterprise that raising
tomatoes is the most profitable crop
the farmers of that section produce,
and as evidence, they will put in a
large acreage nextyear.
Figures the past season proved
to them that neither corn, cotton,
oats, potatoes, or any other crop has
yielded so satisfactory a per cent.
at the time of the year when cash
is most needed.
What can be done at Cooksville
can be done at Camden. This is a
matter well worthy the earnest con
sideration Of the farmers Of Benton
County, who have every advantage
Of every other section for the prof
table production OF tomatoes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
NOTICE, TAx-PAXERs.

1 will meet the taxpayers of Benton
County at the places on the dates below
mentioned for the purpose Of receiving
taxes for the year 1896:
Manleys Chapel, Thursday, Novem-
ber 26, 1896.
Coxburgh Friday, November 27.
Holiday, Saturday, November %.
Mount Moriah, Monday, November 30.
Chalk Level, Tuesday, December /.
Eva, Wednesday, December2. 2.
Zach, Thursday, December 3.
Devider, Friday, December 4.
Precinct fourteenth district, Satur-
day, December 5.
Camden, Monday, December Z.
Precinct Seventh district, Tuesday,
December 6.
Faxon, Wednesday, December 8.
Clements, Thursday, December 10.
Big Sandy, Friday, December II.
Eggville, Saturday, December 10.
This the 9th day Of November, 1896
j. 7. CAMP,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

county commilteoe, and 10 the talented
young member Of The State COMMITTEES
for This district, aud % on that host q
workers who gave me their support
whether Democrats, Populiats, or Re
pubioans, white or colorcd.
While am pr0ud 10 have been tho
humble Instrument through which this
district has been restored 10 ils old-time
position in the Democratic column, / am
not unmindiul Of the fact that. It was
through the unselfsh untiripg, aud the
ceaseless efforts Of all friends of true b.
meiallism that this district was redeem
ed ! claim nothing for myself nom
than is due the humblest person. Idid
all / could, but without the united and
patriotic support that have received, :
would have feiled.
Ono thing has been settled, and hope
for all time to come aud that isthat this
district is Democratic and IL viii never
again be represented by a Reppblican.
rhe friends and supporters Of my tive
distinguished competitors tor the norai-
nation have shown themselves worthy
Of all praise. They fought nay battles
against the common enemy rs though ]
had been the special choice Of each one
Of them tor the nomination. Tor their
earnest aad patriotic support / am pro
fouudly grateful.
For the support and assistance re-
ceived from my distinguished opponents
for the nomination, Hons. b. A Enloe
and J. NJ Troutt, am deeply grateful.
To each man who voted for me wish
to say that my highest ambition is TO be
your servant and TO 70 act in the future
as to show myself worthy Of your trust
and confidence.
Believing that tho principles we con-
tended for are right, and as has been said
said 10y Mr., Cleveland, that Whatever
is worth fighting for is worth fighting
for to the end, let us all join hands ana
prepare for the triumph Of true, genuine
national bimetallism in the great fpal
decisive contest to take place in 1900
Most respectfully,
7, W. SINS.
Linden, November 16, 1896.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
FROM oowELLs CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Walker Spencer and wife and
Miss Maggie Jones have returned
home.
Thefarmers have been taking ad-
vantage of the extreme cold wave
to slaughter hogs. Spare-ribs and
backbones are plentiful; come out,
and help us enjoy the good things
Of life.
A black eagle was seen in this
locality Sunday. This is the first
of this rare bird seen here
for years, and it was regarded with
a great deal of curiosity by yonr
correspondent.
Miss Ellen Spencer, one of the
most popular young ladies of this
community, and John Moore were
happily united in the enchanting
bonds of wedlock Sunday forenoon.
They departed at once for their
home in Humphreys County, car
rying with them the best wishes OF
a host Of friends.
COWELLs CHAPELL, December l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
FROM sRlarow.

Regular eoneaponleneel
Miss Melissa Stigall is reported
quite sick this week.
B. A. Herrin, Of Lake County, is
the guest Of j. r. Herrin.
J. H. Hudson, who has been in
very bad health, is improving.
Mrs. Genie Hudson is the guest
of the family Of Jasper Rushing.
The lalestreport is that Harrison
Lockhart, who is very in, is worse.
J.N Latimer has quit The timber
business in the bottom and gone to
Way
It was too bad, Holden; but next
Sunday may be an improvement on
the one just passed.
A new dwelling has about been
completed for w. n. Rushing. it
is a query now as to what it all
means.
Rev. G. G. Bussell failed to meet
his appointment at Rushings Greek
Sunday, presumably on account Of
the disagreeahle weather.
BRIsTOW, December 1.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Trustee

Etake this method of informing the
public that am nota candidate for the
position of assistant sergeant-at.arms of
the house of the next general assembly.
Idesire, however, toaFeturn my sincere
thanks to those whoYhave voluntarily IN
terested themselvesAin nay behalf, and
assure them that their support is highly
appreciated. EUGENE TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

For one who wishes TO obtain the
mostcomprehensive view Of the his
torical setting Of Bible truth, says
the Pittsburgh Christian Union
Herald, we know of no more help
ful aid than the Peoples Bible His
tory, published by the Henry O..
Shepard Co, Chicago. 1t will be
found valuable to Bible students,
not only during one years lessons
on the Sabbath school, but through
out the series Of years in which we
pursue our Investigations in the in
exhaustless book.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
COLT sTRAYED.

One black horse, three years old3last
spring, medium size, left hind foot white,
small wart-on left side Of face about half
way from tip of nose to lett eye. Any
information,or delivery Of horse will be
amply rewarded by
A, R.4BRooKs,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

The complaint is often made that
country editors are not good bust
ness men, says the Fulton Guard.
This statement can not apply to an
Eastern editor, who offered a prize
of $50 for the best written proposal
of marriage bya lady. He selected
one written by rich widow, and
answered with letter Of accept
ance. When the lady refused to
marry him, he sued her for breach
of promise. That man has missed
his calling. He should have been
a lawyer.