davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-29

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skins ,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
a54 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual salss more than eooo 900 boxea
The herald., 1896-01-29
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race-Selling. five .eighths of a mile
Salisbury Second 94 America lOo, Peixotta
90, Sylvia 49, Easel SO, Carrie U. 93, Unver-
sity formerly FijanJ 80. Myrtle Ii. 81, Tor
toni l09, Jack Atkins 80.
Second race-sellin,, about three-fourths of
a mile-Summer Time 80, Gussie l03, Miss
Ruth 100, Highland lO7. Levena c. 107, KITTY
l.. 100, Tennessee Maid 95, Eventide S5.
Suffrage s5, Merry Go Round s5, Sweet Rose
50, Normandie 90.
Third race-Naglee stake handicap, seven.
eighths of a mile Rosebud l06, Bright
Phoebus 49, Marionette 81, Charles Boots
10l. Imp. Star Ruby llS, Crescendo lis, Scim
etar 80
Fourth race-Selling. five eighth of mile
Coleman l01, Crackajack 1OS, Addie M. 81,
Dorsey 105, Joe Hill 1O5, Decision 95, Mar
garet NJ. S5, My Sweetheart 101.
Fifth race-Steeplechas selling, about
mile and hal Short coursel- Long Dor 143,
Col. Weightman 1876, April 1856, Adale nte 126,
Guadalupe l4s, J. o. c. l44, Ciceo ISL.
Sixth race Selling, five-eighths of a mile
Examiner l01, Clara N. formerly Miss May)
105 Green River 100, Little Pete 81 George
Bonhert 90, Great Falls l02, Catalogue 1O9,
Clara johnson 90.
The herald., 1896-01-29
CLEAR WEATHER
Streams are Falling and Floods are Not Ex-
pected

Streams are Falling and Floods are Not Ex-
pected
STOCKTON, Jan. 2S.-The streams are
falling in this vicinity and the weather is
clear so there is no danger at any point.
The backwater from the Sacramento was
high this morning, but did not reach within
four inches of the highest point of last
year. The San Joaquin river above this
city was fourteen inches lower than last
year and at no time was the water at a
dangerous stage. The rush from the foot
hills is over and nothing but another heavy
storm can cause any trouble here.
WOODLAND, Jan. 2S.-Repairs on the
Yolo bridge were completed this afternoon
and all trains are now running regularly.
All the streams except the river have all
fallen from ten to twelve feet, and no fur
ther danger is apprehended. The water in
the Yolo basin is still rising.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Sudden for Him

Poor stammerton (who shutters like a
corn pper)-Mum-mum Miss Thu-thu-
Thirtysmith- -Mum-Mum-M Maud-I lul-
lul-lul-I ul.lul-I lul-lul-
Miss Maud Thirtysmith (egging him on
gently)-Well, Mr.. Stammerton?
Poor Stammerton (sanding his slippery
track)-Mum- Num- aud, dud-dud-dar-
ling, 1 lul lul-I lul-love you dud-dud-de-
votedly. Will you mum-mum-mum-wil
you mum-mum-mum-
Miss Thirstysmith desperately )eSing it,
Charles.
Poor Stammerton (ifting up his voice in
song)-My dar-r-iing. lo-o-o-ove you
Will yo-o-o-ou marry me-e-e-ef
Miss Thirtysmith-Oh Charlesl This ID
$3.50 suddeni-Puck.
The herald., 1896-01-29
.Stuart's Pug Mill

Ell PAso. Texas, Jan. 2S.-The news
paper correspondents here have expert
enced considerable difficulty in securing
pictures of Fitzsimmons and his training
quarters, as the Australian would not allow
a photographer about his place.
Today 600 carnival tickets were sold to
parties in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
W. X. Wheelock, speaking to a cores
pondent about the demand for the admis-
sion of women to see the fight, said: sap
plications from men who want to take
their wives to the carnival are growing
numerous and guess we will have to yield
to admit the ladies'. There is no reason
why they should not be admitted"
The herald., 1896-01-29
Aid for Hammond

DENVER, Jan. 28.-Governor Mcintyre
of Colorado was a classmate at Yale of
John Hays Hammond, the American min
ing engineer who is under arrest in the
Transvaal, and he has telegraphed Secre.
tary Olney asking him, in behalf of the
people of Colorado, to make every effort
possible to secure Hammond's release.
Today the governor received reply from
Secretary Olney detailing all the steps that
have been taken by the state department
for the aid and protection of Hammond
and other Americans in the Transvaal.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Causing Comment

upon the virtues of Tip Top cough syrup.
The users of it are commencing it to
their friends. They know from experience
thatit is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that they have ever tried, and they
want their friends to enjoy the same bene-
fits. Price, SOC. All druggists sell it.
The herald., 1896-01-29
GERMAN DEMANDS

Venezuela Will Be Asked to Take Immedia
Payment
New YORK, Jan. 29.-A special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
A Paris cable confirms the news that
Germany will demand immediate payment
of the railroad debt. 1t is reported that a
German squadron now at Havana will en-
force the demand.
The press here claims that the debt does
not cali for more than diplomatic negotia-
tions and should be settled in the courts.
The Venezuelan government is having
daily conferences and will probably meet
the demand without protest.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Still on tho Bar

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The position of the
American line steamship, st. Paul, on the
bar at Long Beach, remains unchanged.
The cargo Is still being discharged and an
other effort will be made at next high tide
to pull the steamer into deep water.
The herald., 1896-01-29
The Cardiff Victims

CARDIFF. Wales, Jan. 2S.-The explora-
ton of the coal mine near Tylertown,
which was wrecked yesterday, had been
completed and it was found that the num-
Der of killed amounted to Sc.
The herald., 1896-01-29
A Schemer

Helm afraid couldn't make you hap
py, darling, on only $4,000 year.
She-Oh, it's plenty. With economy I
can dress on $500, and just think, dear,
we can have all the rest for household ex-
penses Life.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Voted For WattersOn

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 28.-The sixth
ballot of the joint session of the legislature
for senator resulted: Hunter 65, Black
burn SO, Henry Watterson 8. John Young
Brown /, Wilson 1. The sound money
Democrats voted today for Henry Waiter
son.
The herald., 1896-01-29
E0r Fifty Xeara

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child.
soiienS coi; ISL me guns Slays al PAIN, '%rss VINO
Twenty.f tive cents a bottle.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Prof. w. Fletcher Hall, ,

The worlds. greatest. and most emf
nent Sight Diagnostician, whose won
derful faculty in diagnosing disease
by sight has b,en the wonder and envy of
the medical fraternity, will deliver series
of his most interesting and instructive
lectures, as follows:
TONIGHT. Wednesday, January 20.
Subject, "Vital or Human Magnetism"
Both sexes.
Thursday Night, January 80.
Subject, "Its Past, Present and Future"
Both sexes.
Friday Night, January 81.
Subject, cts Phenomenal Curative Pow
ers in this Enlightened Nineteenth Cen
tury." Both sexes.
Saturday Matinee, February 1, $3.50
p. M, Private Lecture to Ladies
Only.
Subject, "Suffering Woman and Her
Heroic Fortitude to Endure"
Saturday Night, February 1, Private
Lecture to Men Only.
Subject, "Our Disobedience of Natures
Laws"
Cures will be performed upon the public
stage that have never been thought pos
sible or attempted by any other mode of
treatment. The lightning like rapidity
with which he makes sick people we'll
must be seen to be believed, His cures
astonish the skeptical, set the serious to
thinking and convince the doubtful. No
matter what the disease-how bad, how
long standing or hopeless the case may
be, if durable at all, they are amenable to
magnetism and they will
Arise and Walk.
"The boy is the star and director, the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honored and rewarded heroes, while the
opponents of his system are the nonplussed
and bewildered."
To the Afflicted:
Those who are the most seriously af-
flicted, especially those on crutches, the
rheumatic, paralyzed, deaf and lame, who
wish free treatment on the stage, VIII be
given complimentary tickets by applying
to the box office of Music Hall every day
this week, which will entite them to free
admission and free treatment on the stage.
Permanently Established.
At 254 S. Broadway
The Pacific Coast Magnetic Company
have permanently leased the second floor
of the elegant new block on the northeast
corner of Broadway and Third streets,
Los Angeles, CAL, [entrance to Institute,
2s4 Broadway], and under the personal
direction of Dr.. A. H. Bryant, who is in
charge of, and directing the Boy Wizard,
the institute has opened its doors to the
the invalid public, where all those who
are able and willing to pay for private
treatment may come any day except Sun
days and receive consultation, ad.
vice, examination and full diagnosis of
their disease. Tickets for such ex-
animation can be procured of the
secretary at the general reception par.
lors, daily from 10 am. to pm. and to
8 evenings. Price, 81.
The herald., 1896-01-29

G. A. Judd sells carpets mattings and limo
leum at prices that defy competition. lO6
South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-01-29

for such action.
Mr.. Clark, Republican, of Wyoming then
addressed the senate in behalf of silver.
The senator declared that the gold mono
metallist had hypnotized the country with
the diaboiical influence of Svengali.
MIR. Voorhees,, Democrat, of Indiana rose
for a "short talk, he said. He has spoken
seldom of late and was given close atten-
ton. Mr.. Voorhees, said that for nineteen
years he had consistently maintained his
attitude in defense of silver. He had first
come to congress on the issue of the restor-
alton of silver. The senator closed with
vigorous assertion of the capabilty of the
Democratic party to deal not only with this
great question, but also with the tariff,
foreign affairs and all important issues of
the day.
Mr.. Gray. Democrat of Delaware, spoke
of the advantages of gold standard. 1t
was the natural standard of the world, and
mere legislative whim or fiat could not
change the natural law,
The senator controverted the assertion
that cheap prices had followed the demone-
tization of silver. He asserted that inven-
ton and modern methods had brought
about this reduction of prices. He con-
tended also that low prices were for the
benefit of the masses of the people.
Mr.. Call. Democrat of Florida, gave
notice of q speech tomorrow on the bond
bill.
TELLER'S FINANCIAL SCHEME
Senator Teller today offered tho follow
ing amendment to the pending financial
bill:
That after the 1st of July, 1896, all
bank notes issued by national banking as
socia tions shall be redeemed in coin when
presented for redemption to the national
banks issuing the same, any such national
banking assoc iation failing to redeem it's
notes ON presentation shall be dissolved.
Adiournod.
The herald., 1896-01-29

At Music Hall, nights only, commenc-
ing Tonight, Wednesday, January 20.
Admission 25c to all parts of the house.
No extra charge for reserved seats. Now
on sale at Box Office of Music Hall. Re-
served seats should be secured at once, as
only the actual seating capacity of the
house will be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-31

Letter from ArcOIn Explains the Sit
uution Politically There.

Letter from ArcOIn Explains the Sit
uution Politically There.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 30.-(Special)-
Several democrats of this city have been cir
culating letters from Illinois, in which was
made the statement that in and around
Arcola people were daily being converted
for Bryan and free silver. A. M. Clark,
treasurer Oh the Mckinley and Hobart
club of this city, received the following let
ter yesterday, which shows the actual condi-
tion of the political affairs in and around
that place:
ARCOLA, ILL.,, Aug. PA. NJ. Clark:
In reply to your letter of the 2ith inst,
will say that Arcola township has lost two
republicans to the silver forces. 1 have
the names of SiXty-two democrats living
in this township, with whom l have talked,
and they say they will not support Bryan
and free silver. Tucoa has lost five and
gained twenty-seven up to last Saturday.
This county, which has always gone demo-
cratic, can safely be counted on to give
Mckinley n majority of $50 This is no
taffy but the actual facts l have just
had a talk with Charles Montague, com
mitteeman at Mattoon, and he tells me
that they have lost one man and have a
gain of over eighty for Mckinley. Illinois
will give Mckinley and Hobart 100000, and
Altgeld will be completely showed under;
in fact, 1t would not surprise me If Altgeld
withdraws. AS ever yours truly,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-31
JAMES FLANNERY ARRESTED
Omaha Horseman Charged with Assault on
a Rock Island Conductor,
TROUBLE OCCURS ON A FREIGHT TRAIN
Attempt of the Conductor to Enforce
Payment of Furc ON His own
Terms Makes Serious
Trouble.

James Flannery of Omaha was arrested
Saturday night upon the strength of tele-
gram from Iowa City charging him with
having committed an assault with the in
tention OF committing murder or doing great
bodily iniury. The information was filed
in the Office OF justice of the peace in
Iowa City and was sworn to by Il. j. Clamp
sic. special detective for the Rock Island
Railway company
The trouble grows out OF difficulty be-
tween Conductor f. f. Clancy Of the Rock
Island freight train and MIR. Flannery and
the two men who were in stock car with
him assisting in bringing some race horses
to the Nebraska state fair. Flannery had
been attending the eastern circuit races ana
was on his way home. The men had ridden
for some distance in the car without moles-
tation but between Iowa City and the first
station west the conductor made his ap-
pearance and demanded fare for two OF the
men. The mon were willing to pay, hut a
dispute arose as to the station where they
boarded the car The dispute ended in a
fight, in whi5h fists were freely used. The
conductor stopped his train and threw one
of the men out Of the car The man fell in
pile Of stones, and Immediately began to
send them flying in the direction of the
conductor. When the affair was over The
conductor was pretty badly used up.
Flanncry stopped at Iowa City and re-
mained there for a week, and no move wac
made to arrest him until after he left Then
| the information was filed charging him and
the two other men with assault with intent
| to do great bodily harm, and the Council
| Bluffs police were notified to make the ar
rest. The other men had left the car sew
eral days ago. Flannery when taken to the
station was relieved of $144 and his other
valuables. He declared that he had moth
| ing to do with the assault, although it oc-
Cured in his car. He insisted upon being
! permitted to go to his home in Omaha, and
| did not stop insisting until he secured an
order from Judge McGeo permitting him tc
deposit 500 for his appearance at $3.50 this
| morning
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-31
RALLIES or run nrruuricAxs.
Meetings ut which sound Money Doe
frinc IL SmcccssfnlIN prcncheh.

trine IL successfulIy Preached.
TILDEN, Neb.. Aug 3O.-tSpecisiJ --one Of
the most enthusiastic political meetings ever
held in this section was the republican
rally given last evening under the auspices
OF the Mckinley and Hobart club. Hon,
Judge W. II. Morris was the speaker and
for nearly two hours he addressed the people
on the money question. Hon. Orlando Tent
candidate for lieutenant governor, was also
present and gave an instructive talk upon
the issues of the day. The opera house
where the meeting was held. was crowded
many persons being unable TO get in the
hall. The club now has membership roll
of 243.
SUTTON. Neb.. Aug 8O.-tspecial) The
republican club held a public meeting ~ The
opera house last evening with an audience
which filled the place 10 overlooking and
included ladies, business men and many
farmers and their wives. The crowd went
wild whenever the speakers alluded 10 Nc
Kinley. The program was entirely OF home
talent and still the audience could not have
been more enthusiastic. Hon. NJ. c. King
of Sutton, who four years ago Invented a
tariff chart to illustrate the tariff SPOKE
mostly on the tariff issue and proved to
the satisfaction of the listeners that low
tariff and low farm products always went
together. The Everett Male quartet, a
local organization. furnished excellent music.
BURCHARD Neb.. Aug 30.-(Special y
The Mckinley club held a rousing meeting
here Friday night and many added their
names to the already long list. While there
were no big" speakers from abroad. the
audience was furnished with two of the
best speeches to be heard during the cam
paen. Hon. C. A. Nevins delivered the
first address, which was devoted to both
the tariff and silver questions, and every
word he said seemed to carry conviction
to the hearer. DR.. ID. J. Reynish then took
the floor and gave us one of the best silver
speeches we have heard during this cam
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-31
FINDS MORE FEAR THAN GOLD
James II. Hill Declares u storm is
IN Ii,- tlu iun unEiynn.

james II. uilI Declares storm is
Gathering on the Horizon.
ST. PAUL, Aug 30.-The priests Of this
archdiocese yesterday took advantage of this,
their first coming together since the semi
nary was dedicated to present to Mr.. James
j. Hill a token of their gratitude for his gift
of $5OO000 for the erection and endowment
of the diocesan seminary Mr.. Hill, in the
course of his reply. said Your spokesman
has said that nowhere is religious training
more necessary for the social welfare of the
people than in our country, where liberty
Is so great and abuse of 1t easy. | Will
add that never in all our country's history
was there time when this instruction was
more needed than now. have just come
from the east, where men already feel this
truth keenly. We bear it said at times that
of gold. They are full, not of gold, but of
fear On my way from Buffalo to Chicago
| have seen thousands of men idle. There is
nothing for them to do. Business is dried
up. Within few weeks their number will
be hundreds of thousands. What is the mat
ter? Our country contains the same intelli-
gence, the same population, the same re-
sources as it did years ago, What we need
is confidence. We are in the presence of a
gathering storm. If it breaks our condi-
tons will be worse than it was during the
darkest days of the war. In these times
when men lose their judgment in the heat
of debate it will be your privilege at once
and your duty to speak words of peace to
the people"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-31
pRyAN,s ADMISSION OF DEFEAT.
Power to Win with Free silver. snys
He. Rested with Republicans.

He. Rested with Republicans.
JAMESTOWN. Aug 30.-In his address
here yesterday Mr. Bryan accused his po-
litical opponents of having brought about
a panic to secure the accomplishment OF
private ends. He said they had forced issue
after issue of bonds regardless Of prices and
Of the taxpayers who had to pay the prices.
He spoke of the democratic administration
as one whose financial policy had aroused
the ire of producers of wealth. The repub-
lican party, he said, lost its opportunity in
not denouncing that policy and not ofering
to give the people silver. III the repuo-
lican party had espoused the cause of the
people no human agency" said Mr. Bryan,
could have prevented its victory in TINS
campaign" He laid particular stress upon
the claim of the republican party that II
had struck shackles from all the slaves
and he gained great applause by his state
ment that 1t was now attempting to fasten
tho fetters upon 70,000,O00 free men. Gold
is a coward" was one OF his expressions.
at has ever been a coward and the reason
the advocates of the gold standard are cow
ards is because their consciences bring them
TO a realization that they bring ruin to the
human race"
Referring to the rel utlc ms he said: They
have penned themselves where they receive
the attack of every citizen who loves his
country better than his pocketbook.' All
his references to foreigners ruling this coun-
try financially were cheered, particularly the
statement that IF you cannot expect 1t from
St Louis, how can you expect 1t from Lom-
bard street," His remark that the repub-
| lcan party had destroyed the market for
silver also gained great applause and cheers
were even louder when he said that he would
admit that some democrats had been par
! ttreps criminis in the transaction for the de-
mon Il alton OF silver. TIE greltest che ering
| he secured was when he said: I'VE, as
democrats, are glad to get rid of those demo-
Gratis who are using the democratic party
| for private gain. | say that they are gone.
We bid them godspeed into the republican
party. And say that whenever one of these
democrats makes hole to get into the re
publican party it will be large enough to
let out ten honest republicans who want
to come to the democratic party"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-31
CuATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

whereas. For the purpose of securing the
following promissory notes. executed to J.
H. Halsey and Smith. Limited, for and In
dated 3aS MaTc6 aTc6S 10 1875 due August 4 1895
August 20 1896, for $23l9.O4; one dated April
H. iS96 due August g. 1875, for 81 $50 81; one
81 i7Oa; one dated April A. 1896 due Sep,
tember 4, 1856 for 81 l0955 one dated Al april
a. 1895 due seRemhSSGs Sse dS 1885, dqT 81
1875 1875 1ot' for s226 one dated April ii, 1886:
due September 5, 1896 for 81 az 9S; one Noe dated
y dated a APT p6d x A. 1886 due Sep
on One 'SS dated ape May Gpf T. 1856 due sepfe9ber IT,
1895. for $3.50 20; one dated sc May 1896 due
Sfp;e0elFs Mdy lss5 j. due @ 0pS 1856 "e9
s3,l s6; one dated May J., l&G due octo5er sos
due S octoSer tST s 3of saysa MSg oge aassd S
May l. 1896, due October 8, 1886 for 81 C71a55i;
dated May lSg6 dye n october to iso lsS S
October 2S, 1886, for g, 2,4Gl; 20; one dated June
10, 1896, due October % 1896 for s. Sl4$o; s one
for s2$O one dated tor 5gne IS 1896 due
uRs \; ons 0 dated 1S June Is 1896 due due Nor @
Sss for 6 q dqtss 8 = 5pge gs
1875 isss, qeie for n,2Sii7 one dated June y 1885,
$afed $as Hea s 1885, 5 d@aS @ 9S 49, s
! for 81 GOO 9S; on the 29th day of July 1896
George NJ. Peters and clinton ID, Firestone.
partners under the firm name and style OF
! Columbus Buggy company and Peters Dash
company, executed and delivered chattel
n0ts"ss in tRe sum % Of # So 1868 upon the Following
described goods ana chattes. to-Wit: All
| of certain stock OF huggies, pnaetons, sur
reys carriages vehicles. harness, bicycles.
whips robes and merchandise owned by
said Columbus Rueey , company nn and and Peters
| ated at lG9S-lGlO-lGl2 Harvey street In the
| city OF Omaha, County of Douglas and
State Of Nebraska, which said mortgage e
| be made in the payment of the above men
| toned notes or in any part thereof az the
said obligations should become due, ana
| then II should be lawful for the said j. II.
| Halsey & Smith, limited, 10 take such goods
and chattels and dispose of the same at
public OF private sale, and out Of the money
| arising from such sale to pay tho costs
of selling the same and the amount due
| Whereas, Default has, been made IN the
payment Of the first of the above mentioned
| have declared all OF said notes due. and that
| there is sl9 due j. ! H. Iialsey 4 smith limited,
have been Instituted to recover the debt
| secured by the said mortgage, or any part
Thereof and SAID sad mortgage WaS tied Lied Tor or
| Douglas county, Nebraska. on the lst day
Therefore, Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned mortgages viii sell all Of the
above described RroReerty ops at me building
| the Sth day Of September 1896, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day. at pub
| lie sale to the highest bidder thereon for
cash, and that the proceeds thereof will be
applied 70 the payment Of the said mort
Dated at Omaha, August nth, 1886.
j. II. Halsey & SMITH. Limited,
BY Bartlett. Baldrige & DeBoTd5; 5,5ot sttors