davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
HORSES wINTERED.

HORSES wINTERED.
GOOD SHEDDING; BEST CARE; sI.5O MONTH:
w +. Snyder 59th and Leavenworth; write
2GO2 Marcy. MA Nl7'
PLENTY OF FEED, SHEDS AND WATER:
horses called for and delivered; rates, SO per
month. Address Daley. Crescent city. la.
M-S09 MO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

Every year several great instrumental art
lists come from Europe to America in search
@: new worlds 10 conquer and new dollars
to spend. Last year we had three ylOlinists,
Marsick, Rivarde and Ondricek. This year
We are 10 have two great Dianists Rosen-
thai and Sievekng. The latter Is already
in this country and made his debut in Bos-
ton with the symphony orchestra, October
"a. and the Post says he was given "a splen-
did ovation" at the close Of the concerto by
Tschaikowsky, which he played.
Rosenthal will make his first appearance
in Carnegie Music hall, New York, next
Tuesday evening with the symphony or
chestra and Mr.. Damrosch There is no
reason to doubt his success. 1t Is likely
that both these great artists will make a
western tour, and If so steps should surely
be taken to give Omaha the advantage OF
hearing them. There is no other way Of be-
coming musical but by herring music, and
those who know music best and have heard
the most are most anxious to hear truly
great artists. Omaha can build up its
own music by patronizinB its own players
and singers, and also by listening to the
greatest that the whole world can send to
us. No one is too great for Omaha.
Interested or dlslntcrostcd persons have
tried to circulate a report to the effect that
.the great pianist, Paderewski. "a sick crazy.
or broken down The following cablegram
hardly aids their cause, II It is one,
LAX LES BAINS, oct, 25, 1896.
william Steinway, New York-ln spite
OF all so-caled friendly reports. | am en-
joying perfect health; at lGfat Il Is good
enough for me. PADEREWSKI."
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Oratoro society will perform this season
Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem" Iiandels
Messiah" and Mendolssohn's Elijah"
Nine, Lillian Nordica will be one OF the
soloists. HOMER MOORE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

lst-Sl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-25
HEIR TO TURKEYS THRONE.
Interesting Gossip About tho Sultan's
Younger Brother.

Mr.. Richard Davcy, perhaps the
ablestand dl:cst~inforlned correspondent
in ConstartiEople, writes the follow
ing interesting royal gossip to the
Westminster Gazette:
Sultan ADD ul-Hamid II. has four
living brothers. These princes are the
deposed and insane Sultan Murad ",
who is his niajesty's senior by four
years; :icchcd Effendi, the heir-appar-
ent, and two much younger brothers.
War-ed!din EfTendi and Suleiman Eff
fendi. Prince Selim-or, as the Turks
say, Selim Sultan-is the present sui
tan's eldest son, but he stands no
chance of succeeding to the throne un-
til his uncles and the three sons of his
eldest uncle, Murad ", are dead, be-
cause the succession in the Ottoman
imperial family passes to the eldest
survivor, and not from father to son,
as with other European and eastern
dynasties.
In former times matters were con-
siderably simplitied by a general massa-
ere, on the accession of a sultan, of all
the males who stood in the way of his
direct issue. When you visit the Tubch,
or tombs of the imperial family, which
surround the seven imperial mosques,
you may observe that certain of the
,coffins-some of them of mere infants
have the turbans affixed to their
heads lightly inclined to the left. This
means that the body beneath is that
of q prince who died violent death
was murdered.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-25
A Hint to tho Reader.

At certain English church pair Of
spectacles were recently put on the
ofrertory plate. The church warden
courteously handed them back, sup
posing them to have been put there in
absence of mind, but the donor again
deposited them on the plate, and, not
wishing to make scene, the official
finished his collection and the spec
tacles were duly presented with the
other aims. However, after the close
of the service he took them down to
the donor. who was a stranger to the
place, and said he feared they we're
given by mistake. Judge of his sur
prise on being assured that it. was in
tentional, and no mistake; that the
reader of the prayers had made SO
many blunders in reading that the
donor presumed he could not see, and
so presented him with pair OF spec
tacles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-25
PeteTsOn's
FKEEI .COINAGEDDREss-CUTTING
Tailor System.

Why pay 800 for q system and
waste three weeks in learning, when
you can buy one thoroughly reliable
for $3.50, which You can learn in a
single day? THIS is WoMAH's GREAT.
EST FRIEND, therefore a boon to hu.
manity., The most sc searching criticism
invited. 1t is no "fakc" but q GOOD,
HONEST system OF DRESS CUTTING
Mothers, teach your daughters to be
sclf-supporting. Any woman can
learn it. The sc charts can be had OF
Mrs. j Lang, Elko, Nevada. Send
$3.50 and get one. Full instructions
with every chart. jy19u.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-25

When You are IN need Of letter
heads, bill heads, note heads, envel.
OPP, p, statcme nts, etc, remember that
you can have the m printed at the In.
DErENDENT office at prices within the
rracE OF all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-25
U THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

IS SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-don
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria. Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tiSm. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in All condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Iry Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take. only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Nit IS SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package Look for it.
j. II. Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
July ID Armenia Lodge gave an Ice
Cream Festival at Duffy Street Hall tor
benefit of the Lodge.
OBITUARY..

Henry Blanton, an old soldier and
prominent member of Asbury NJ. +;
Church, Louisville, KY. was buried
Tulv :. His funeral took place under
the auspices of Gem of Kentucky
Lodge, G. u. o. OF O. F. from the
Church.
Occidental Lodge, No. 24S4 of Three
Links, of San Francisco, Cal, held
their regular meeting June 29. New
officers were elected. Among the
prominent brethren present were ID. u;
G. NJ, B s. Harris, the G. 5. and
Brother H. Bishop An enjoyable time
was had.
Patriarchie, No, IS, of Washington,
D. c. gave fine reception and picnic
at Robinsons Park, July II. There
were present so Patrichmen in fatigue
NJ. V. P, w. P. Gray, Captain Com
manding was present. The affair was
a grand success, over 500 people being
present. Oh them Washington Pa
triachies form star CW. P. Gray in
Richmond0
Ceder of lebanon Lodge 1864,
three Links, of New York, gave their
I4th Annual Summer Night Festival at
Suffers Harlem River Park, July 24th.
Grand success.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

For the purpose of rapidly. increasing
the circulation of the New York Daily and
Sunday Mercury, established hfty-e1ght
years ago, the Mercury Printing Company
capital stock, $500, 100000, Incorporated nm
der the laws of New York, makes 1qhe
greatest offer ever made in the HISTORIC of
American journalism by an institution of
the standing and magnitude of the New
York Mercury.
For limited time only, shares of stock
in this corporation of the par value of ten
dollars will be sold at face value-$10
Each share of stock carries with it free
copv of the Daily and Sunday Mercury. :,
We will send one copy of the Daily and
Sunday Mercury free to every shareholder
as long as the stock is held by him or his
assigns. For example, if a subscriber pur-
ChaSeS ten shares of stock he will be en-
titled to ten copies of the Daily and sun
day Mercury free to his own or any other
address as long as he continues to be
stockholder Of the corporation. These
copies of the paper may be disposed OF by
subscribers to the capital stock in any way
desired by them.
dealers included.
If you care to invest only ten dollars in
one share you can by merely holding the
same receive the Daily and Sunday New
York Mercury as long as you live, and can
bedueath the privilege to your heirs. j..
There will be only a limited amount OF
this stock DISPOSED Of in this way. Those
who are lucky enough to obtain these
shares will find that in very short time
thew will he worth 400 per cent. premium
For further particulars address the
SUPERINTENDENT OF CIRCULATION,
NEW YORK MERCURY,
3PARK ROW. NEW YORK.
Sample copies mailed to any address
upon receipt Of request.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

Medicine, its directors and compost
tors are not all we need.
We need other measures as well as
men.
At the corners of Delaware ave-, and
/ sts., and End and | sts., are two tlrst
class, company groceries, manged by
Herman Franklin and ]. U. Reynolds.
These stores properly run on the
basis of profits and losses In common
with the wholesale and retail stores
the world over. The managers are
polite and active, and attend promptly
to orders al the counters, or delivery.
r. w. Gillian & Co., at the corner OF
ard and | StS, whose names were men
toned among many others a few
weeks ago, and whose store was de-
stroyed by fire since, having been COW
cred by insurance, are again IN full
business bloom, more beautifully than
at first.
There TOO, at PA II ST., is not only
a first class coal yard, by Mr.. William
Hanney, but his up-to-date and full Of
business wife, Mrs. Mamie James
Bannev, runs also well regulated
grocery.
These business mentioned Capacl-
ties, are makers OF the race, and the
large Afro-American population of
over $1,000 cannot be excused from
dealing with our racial business men.
1t is this racial unity that must make
us what we should be, or we can never
"Iudge ofthe future by the past.
The funeral of Charles Baltimore,
aged 20 years, died from amongst So
ciety on Monday morning, last, about
6 O'Clock. The funeral was from Zion
Baptist Church, where the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Howard, ofiCiated, assisted
by Rev. H. g. Robinson and the Rev.
Mr.. Mcintosh, of the Metropolitan A.
M. e. L. Church. The occasion was
solemnly honored by the presence OF
maay of our public school teachers.
Misses. Hattie Saunders, L. Y. Stew
art, Ida Manning, NJ. L. Jordon, Eva
Grimshaw, and Lula Hamer, who sang
an appropriate solo with great
solemnity. The remains were inferred
n the vault to await the coming of his
father from the State of Louisiana.
Miss B. A. Johnson, is now at Sal
3d st. Mrs. H Tuckson, of Freder-
icksburgh, Va, mother of r. A. Grant
ing, S2I cd St, is now looked for on
annual visit. David Butler, of the 5th
auditors Office, is now sick at 322
E st.
Mrs. Ross Parker, ~ Deleware
avenue, is much improved, to the de-
light of her friends.
Payton Pierce, is very low at 391
f st.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

DIR. w. B. Evans has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass. on rail and the report is tnat
he will return to the city on his bicycle.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
CITY BREVITIES.

Mr.. R. lanes Rush, formerly fore
man of The BEE is now the happlest
man in South Washington. He has
been presented with a II pound girl.
The mother and the new adventurer
are doing we'll.
DIR. w. B. Evans has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass. on rail and the report is that
he will return to the city on his bicycle.
Miss Laura A. Dyson is doing good
work among the people of South Wash
ington.
The Cross Country Cycle Club is now
located IN part of the building at the
corner of nth and . streets, n. w. lhe
members are pleased with their CEN
trail location. The Club rooms nave
been we'll supplied with newspapers,
fioor-pumpS, rocks, and the necessary
furniture. This Club will be seen In
their handsome uniform IN few days.
The stvle of uniform has been sub
iect ofdiscusSion for some time.
There are IS members on the roll.
CAPTAIN S. NJ. Clark is an excellent Of
ficer and takes the club for run every
evening at E. 80 returning at II O'Clock.
Sunday runs are scheduled for 3 SC
p. m.
Sunday. July II tie run to Great
Falls, 76 miles was made at the gait oi
IL miles an hour.
Sunday, July I9 to New Alexandra
and Iuly 20, Captain Clark and Mr..
Vim. Lee more than a century run to
Baltimore and return.
Capt. Clark conducted party of la
dies on a suburban ride a few days
ago. He is authority for good roads,
and information will be cheerfully
given.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
Go TO THE PICTURESQUE MACKINAC,
VIA THE COAST LINE.

1t only costs $3.50 from Detroit,
ga. 20 from Toledo, 1900 from Cleve-
land for the round trip, including
meals and berths. One thousand miles
oflake ride on new modern steel steam
ers for the above rates. Send &c. for
illustrated pamphlet Address
A. A. SCHANTz, G. P. A,
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
d. & c. SUMMER SERVICE TO
MACKINAC.

Their new steel passenger steamers
are all in commission, making four
trips per week between Toledo, De
troit, MaCkinac, 500, Petosky, Duluth,
If YOU are contemplating summer
outing. send &c. stamp for illustrated
pamphlet. Addrers
4. A. SCHANTZ, G.. P. A,
Detroit, Mich,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21
CAMPAIGN SONG.

[sung Saturday by Railroad Men at Can
toni
We bring congratulations for the victory
In Maine,
Stalwart State of honest money, home Of
James Gillespie Blaine,
Which the Popocrats are asking Arthur
Sewall to explain.
AS we 20 marching on.
Glory, glory, hallelujah, etc.
We will camp upon the pathway Of the
soungster from the Platte.
We will sit on old man Sewall harder than
his own State sat:
We will bury Tommy Watson till he won't
know where he's at,
AS We go marching on.
Glory. glory, halleluJah, etc.
When the vote is cast and counted. when
the long campaign Is done,
When the people give their verdict for
Ohio's gallant son:
Then well send this welcome message,
"Fare thee well, Ii to !"
AS we go marching on.
Glory. glory, hallelujah.
-
DISCUSSION OF CROPS.
Dey tells me in de country dat success In
desherc days
Depen's er heap on whut yoh goes an un-
dertakes ter raise.
An lots er young mems gwlnter meet VIII
trouble shO's yer born.
A-raisin' oh de ante when dey should be
raisin' corn.
-Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21

you need to have good times and plenty of
money" This was the burden of his song
wherever he went. The colored men
wanted to know what IL to meant, and
his reply was always ready. 'lt means"
he explained, sixteen silver dollars to
every one of you-lG to l, don't you see?"
Inasmuch as $l6 was more money than the
majority OF the poor fellows has ever seen
this programme pleased them Immensely.
To q man they shouted 1G to !. and the
white candidates cause prOspered amaz-
ingly. But now the colored aspirant set
out on his electloneering tour. He fol-
lowed the trail of his rival. As soon as lie
discovered the sort of doctrine his an
tagonist had been preaching he proceeded
wittily to cOunteract its effect. Don't let
that honey-mOuth white man fool yo',"
he shouted: "l6 to don't mean no six
teen dollars to every one OBJ yo', not at all.
I'll tell yO' what 1t means. Sixteen to one
am a snare and delusion. 1t means $l6 to
every white man and 81 for every nigser.'
The colored man was elected and went TO
st. Louis and voted for the gold standard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21
THE RIVALS CONTRAsTED.
From the Post.EXpress.

From lne fOSt-IhplcSs.
How striking is the contrast between
the Republican nominee and his opponent.
Mckinley Is a statesman, Bryan is an en-
piricist. Mckinley is strong In saving
common sense, wrought from the expert
ence of his country and the world. Bryan
Is weak with vagaries. delusions and fan
ciful theories, which history has stamped
as false and vicious. Mckinley appeals
to reason. Bryan appeals to passion. Nc
kinley upholds the national good faith.
Bryan scouts at and degrades 1t. Mckin-
lev stands for the unity of the land.
Bryan seeks to array section against Sec
ton. class against class. Bryan, with the
temerity of youth, enuncitees crudities.
McKinleF furnished with knowledge. vim
dicates well established principles of gov
ernment Mckinley exhibits the modesty
of greatness Bryan, tyro In politics,
Graves notoriety, and affects knowledge
which he does not possess. Mckinley
continually Increases i'm public regard.
Bryan as constantly deterorates. for the
American public is not slow to detect the
charlatan and to expose the pretender.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21
BRYAN'S OBJECTIONS.
Speech by c. Stuart Patterson.


Mr.. Bryan objects that gold has apprc-
ciated and IL appreciating. but he fur
nishes no evidence to support his asser-
ton. 1t is true that nothing on earth is Of
stable value. 1t Is equally true that you
must have some standard and that the
civilized world has agreed that there is no
standard which Is as valuable and as prac-
ticable as gold. If gold, considered with
regard to all commodities and with re-
gard to the wages of labor, had appre-
ciated there would have been like de-
preciation in the prices Of commodities
and in the wages of labor. But 1t Is the
fact that the wages of labor have In
creased, and 1t Is the fact that the price
of some commodities have fallen and that
the prices of some other commodities
have not fallen at all.
mir. Bryan objects that the gold stand
ard Is of British origin. If 1t be a wise
national policy the fact that II is of Brit
ish origin furnishes no reasonable argu-
ment against 1t. Mr.. Bryan has never
been disturbed in his advocacy of free
trade by the view that that is a British
policy. Are we to abandon representative
government, or independence of the judic-
iary, or protection of personal liberty, or
the freedom Of the press because they are
all of British origin?'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21

but appear to be Indifferent to its
escutcheon"
In connection with the Saratoga plat
form, which opposed the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver in the absence
of the cooperation Of other great ma
tions, these remarks commit Mr..
Thacher to a line of policy directly at
variance with that embodied in the
platform of the convention which
named him for governor. He cannot
divorce the nomination frop the plat
form. One goes with the other. The
platform, indeed, was adopted first.
Neither consideration of expediency
nor Of selfish interest" should lead Mr..
Thacher to depart from the safe and
secure path" What will he do? What
can he do?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21
LABOR UNIONS AND SILVER.
From the Industrial News.

From the INDUSTRIAL news.
That the supporters of the free silver
theory are in desperate straits and, IKE
a drowning man, catch at anything that
offers a frail support, Is aptly Illustrated
i'm the frantic efforts of the Scranton
Times to make political capital out of the
endorsement of free silver months ago by
the American Federation of Labor and
by the Scranton Central Labor union.
The fact of the matter Is, the endorse
ment of the measure had no political sig
niiicance, as politics are not aiiowcd to
enter into the deliberations of a trades
union, and as n political measure 1t has
been repudiated by nearly all the labor
unions in the country.
As showing the sentiment of the worn-
ipgmen of this city as regards the free
coinage of silver, poll was recently
taken of the employees of the car shop.
Five hundred of these men We're taken
promiscuously, and out of that number
ii was found that 200 of them were DEM
ocrats, sixty of whom declared their in
tention of voting for Mckinley. OF the
$3.50 Republicans among the workmen only
ten were found who said they believed in
free silver and the Chicago platform. "A
canvass of any of the hundreds of work.
shops of the city would disclose similar
feeling among the reading and thinking
employees, and it is the sheerest nonsense
for the silver agitators to look tor re-
cruits among the ranks of labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21

The nomination at Buffalo last week
of John Boyd Thacher, of Albany, for
governor of New York, on a platform
unreservedly indorsing the free, unlim-
tied and independent coinage Of silver
at 16 to 1, has called attention not only
to the discrepancy between this plat
form and the one adopted by the En-
pire state Democracy at Saratoga last
June, but also to the violent antagon-
ism which 1t opens between Thacher's
own views then and what will neces-
sarily have to be his views If he shall
accept the Buffalo nomination.
Mr.. Thacher, as temporary chairman
Of the Saratoga convention, used these
words: "a false view of finance is
worse than false views on such a ques-
ton as the tariff. 1t affects the ma
tional credit. and touches with coarse
hand the national honor. 1t is the
duty Of the Democracy in the present
crisis to speak clearly on the financial
question. The party of Jefferson and
jackson, of Benton and Tilden, has al
ways favored the best money in use
the money adopted as the standard by
the most enlightened nations Of the
earth. Neither consideration of exped-
iency nor the selfish interest of those
who own silver bullion should lead us
to depart from the safe and secure
path"
On that occasion he also said: "The
stamp of the government on a piece
of silver can never make it worth much
more than the world is willing to give
for 1t. 1t is passing strange that the
very men who have such marvellous
faith in the power of their government
should seem to have so little sentiment
as to its honor. They reverence its seal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21

The chief cause of the trouble :he
country has been experiencing in the
last two or three years." says Presi-
dent Rogers of the Northwestern Uni
versity, sis due to want of conf
dence occasioned by the free silver agi-
tation. Prosperity will return when
that specter has been laid to rest. For
that reason. although I have been 4
Democrat in national politics. l expect
to vote for Mr.. Mckinley" Thus
speaks the voice of American culture.
President Rogers will have plenty Of
company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21
HIS STEADY OCCUPATION.

at Is strange" remarked the observant
man, but very few people are content
to do what they are best qualified for
Painters long to be musicians and musi-
clans long to be authors, and so it goes"
YES" replied the business man. "but
there are exceptions to every rule. know
a young man who has been doing the same
thing for years, and he seems perfectly
satisfied with it,"
what has he been doing?'
Nothing" g."-Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21

1t develops that the dispatch an
nouncing General Harrison's decision
to make no more speeches in this cam
paign was unauthorized. He is at the
command of the national committee,
and he will be placed where he will do
the most good. Every Republican will
be glad to learn this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-21
AN IMMORAL POLICY.
From Whitelaw Reid's Letter.

Many of our opponents are as sincere
as we are and mean to be as honest, but
the thing they have done is the wickedest
and most immoral public act since seces-
sion. To pay the national debt in silver,
to pay private debts in silver. to nullify
and declare invalid any contract, however,
freely and honestly entered into, for pay
ing gold. and to turn 50 cents worth Of