davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
FORECAST OF TODAY's WEATHER.
II VIII Grow More Cloudy with Cool
and S0rthcrIy Winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2l.-'rhe forecast for

Thursday is:
For Nebraska-Fair followed by increas-
int cloudineSs; northerly winds; cooler in
western portion
For Mlssouri-Fair, followed by cloudy
and threatening weather at night: south
easterly winds, becoming variable; cooler
Thursday night.
For lowa-Eair followed by increasing
cloudineSs Thursday evening: variable
winds, shifting TO noTthery.
For South Internationally fair; north
erly winds.
For Colorado-Increasing cloudiness prob
to caSterly winds.
For Wyoming-Local showers; partly
cloudy weather; northerly winds.
For Montana-Gcnerally fair warmer in
eastern portion; northoriy TO westerly
winds ..
For * .Kansas-Falr. folosed by cloudy and
threatening weather; sou;herly winds SHIFT
ing to northerly; cooler Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER.

I indicates trace OF precipitation.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecast oiiielal.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

French brar pipes In cases with two-inch
genuine amber stems for ST. and French
briar pipes without cases, with three-inch
amber stem. for 81. is about the way prices
run. These prices, together with the big
stock to select from, ought to center the
pipe trade of the town at the Corner Cigar
Store
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

n we cant sell you a pipe and save you
q per cent on the price, Wen give you one
aud look pleasant. Moore a Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

An1:he" great candy sale at the Purity
Candy Kitchen Saturday. Tafy, sc a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
Twelve transfers. total............a 30

White enameled bedsteads, brass trimmed.
1895 this week at the Durlee Furniture
company,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, oct. 2l.-Omakh record OF tenn
perature and rainfall compared with tae
corresponding day o. tho past three years:
1896 1895, 1891. 1893
Minimum temperature,.., 32 81 10 A
Average temperature. 4G' 50 G3 GI
iNilHllh '''.','.'.,,..,.,.,. ~. 90 ID 90
Condition of temperature land precIpIiH
]. 1886: N"
Normal temperature for tho day....... r,
Deficiency for the day...L.S.. y...
accumulated deficiency SINCE March 49,. 10
Normal precipitation for the day. .OS inch
Total precipitation since Mar. /. 80 SO Inches
Excess since March l.."..!...,... 3.35 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, ,lR,J. IA % inches
Reports from stations at y n. m
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

Lundgard. the Tailor, isO 8. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
Cnnphf SfeuIiur Sccnfs.

Thomas II. Anderson, a tramp of aesthetic
instincts and refined tastes, was locked up
in the city Jail last night, charged with lar
ceny from building. AS result Of a little
Caree5sness in searching him the city jail
is the most odorous and fragrant place in
the city. The tramp stopped at the opera
house drug store last evening, and while the
clerks and the proprietor were busy he filled
his pockets with number OF original pack
ages of the finest and most expensive per-
fumes in the store. +. E Sellers the owner
OF the place, detected him in the act of
stealing a bottle of hair oil highly per-
fumed and of pretty red color. The bottle
was taken from him and he was unceremoni-
ously kicked out of the place. 1t was not
until he had been gone some time that the
absence of the large bottles Of the perfumery
was noticed. The police were then notified
and furnished a description OF the tramp.
An hour later officer Murphy found him and
took him to the station. While being
searched one Of the large bottles Of triple
extract fell from its place of concealment
in his clothes and went to pieces on the
jail floor. 1t furnished good evidence and
also an odor that transformed the Jail into
an elysum for a blind man. Several other
bottles were secured without accident and
were identified by the owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
o. p. Groom returned yesterday morning

o. T. GROOM returned yesterday morning
from st. Joseph Mo, where he was called
to be present while delicate and dangerous
surgical operation was performed upon his
wife. Mrs. Groom has been i'll for many
years, and the local physicians have given
her friends no hope of recovery. Four
months ago she was taken to St Joseph for
the purpose of becoming a patient of DIR.
Jacob Geiscr, who formerly resided in Coun.
Gil Bluffs The change greatly benefited
her She rallied quickly from the surgical
operation, and her friends will be greatly
pleased to learn that she Is in fair way
toward recovery, and will soon be able TO
return home
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
BOSTON STORE,
4Ol-4O5 Broadway, Council BUNS. Ni la.
Court Notes.

With any 10 cent cigar now you get your
choice of Chicago daily papers at the Corner
Cigar Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

sewer Pipe, Fire nrIcL, Beiting.
Wholesale and retail, J, c, Bixhy. 20.
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22
ZurmuchIen-nennctt.

Hoffmayr's fancy patent -four makes the
hest and most bread Ask your groe-r for 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

Harp music at Purity Candy Kitchen Sat
urday night Yankee peanut taffy. l0c
pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

II takes half ton OF starch per month
to stiffen the shirts, collars and cuffs OF the
Eagle laundrys patrons. Have you tried
them? 72I Broadway. Telephone l57.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

deputy United states
to Kcokuk to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-22

leaves WABASH RAILWAY iArriyes
pmnhalunio Depot. 10Th a. Mason Stsl OmAhs
t:scom.,...,st Louis Cannon BalI 80. III Scam
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
Teachers Institute

The Normal Institut for Buffalo
county will be held at GannvAIley
beginning August a and contin-
uing two weeks.
An effort is being made to make
this institute Il success and one
that will be OF real profit to
teachers and st Students.
Quite a number from other
counties have expressed Il desire
to attend IN Buffalo county and
the indications are that we will
have Il larger attendance than ever
before.
Competent instructors have
been engaged to assist so that
every branch of study will be
thoroughly treated and in u pro-
fessional manner.
The school law Of our state is
very specific on the point of at.
tendance of the County Institute.
We sincerely hope that no such
painful duty will devolve upon MS
as is specified in Section G., Chap
ter II ofour School Law, Oh ac.
count of the absence of any of the
teachers Of Buffalo county.
The success of the institute does
not depend upon the Supcrintend-
ent nor instructors SO much as the
teachers who constitute the insti-
tute. Let those who come, come
determined to make Il success aud
be protited, thus the store of
knowledge and usefulness will be
increased and better teachers will
be the result.
While the institute is for
teachers yet others are not de-
barred from ATTENDING. We earn
eatly hope that those who are in
tercstcQ in the cause of education
and still do not expect to teach
will be present. Pupils Of the
common school in the sixth,
seventh and eighth years are es-
pecially invited to Join lis. No
attendance fee Will be charged.
Teachers will provide them
selves with text and professional
books and a states course of study
Visitors will be welcome at all
time. Let the public come in and
see us in our working clothes.
Respectfully,
GEO. Fl. GRACE,
90 Su4,t
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

le Rec"~ If Rec,ers for August
+ largely gwen over to the Is
lot the Presidential campaign,
space for the treatment of
4 important topics. Besides
fnaracter sketch Of Mr.. Bryan,
.pemocratlc candidate tor the
the Rcyiew has Illus
fd articles on Harriet Beecher
We and DR.. Bernardo, the father
Chlldren." There is
elaborate resume of the
.c't magazines; and the de-
mcmts OF 81 he Progress of the
fId,' "Record of Current
and "Current History IN
''''lre" answers the typical
'fIcan demand for what IS up
ate and live"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

ASPoiOo W VI A' I1Ouu S w., LOWELL, MASS.
The only Pills to take with Hoods ~Sarsaparila.
years to recover from the frlghtful
desolation wrought by this catas-
trophe.
The result would be an immense
curtailment of the consumption of
farm products. To what a serious
extent a period of business and
industrial depression affects the
consumption of farm products
even OF breadstuffs--ls seen in the
great falling off IN the consumption
of wheat IN this country IN 1894,
when the per capita consumption
was 3.4l bushels which IS about 40
per cent lower than in any proceed
ing year OF the nineteen given IN
the Statistical Abstract OF the
United States. But the state Of
things III the last half of 1898 and
in 1894 would be a golden era of
prosperity IN comparison to the
universal collapse of all industry
and trade that would follow a rev.
olutlCn of the existing money
standards. Instead Of a falling off
OF $4,000 900 bushels IN the con-
SUMPTION Of wheat in this country,
as III 1894, or Il quarter or the crop
of that year, 1t Is safe to say that
not one half of our wheat product
would find a ma ket IN tins country.
The necessary result of this greats
ly restricted market for wheat and
other farm products would be a
great fall IN the prices of farm
products relatively to the prices of
other things. AS this diminished
power Of consumption would nec-
essarlly continue for years, farming
operations would be more unproit-
able than ever, and the farmers
who had voted for Bryan would
find that SO far from gaming any,
thing by a revolution which had
Frustrated all credit and all the
trade and industries based upon 1T,
they had involved themselves III
the common RUN.
Such of them as are IN debt and
had been begulled Into voting tor
silver by the statement that under
the reign of the cheap silver dollar
hey could pay their debts a good
deal easier IN this deprecated
money, would find that 1t was ten
times harder to get the cheap DIS
honest dollar III an era of universal
poverty and bankruptcy than 1t was
before to get an honest dollar
worth 100 cents III gold. If they
find 1t hard to pay their debts. or
even the interest on them now,
they would find 1t infinitely harder
when a condition of things had
been brought about by their aid
which had so c~urtailed the demand
for their produce that they could
mt sell it for the cost of raising
IL They will learn to late, but
learn III a school whose terrible
lessons have never to be taught
twice in the same generation, that
the farming industry cannot tnrIvo
upon the prostratlon Of all public
and commercial credit and on the
consequent rnln of all trade and
industry, and that the only nope Of
prosperity for farmers as for
worklngmen Is in tho maintenance
of the conditions on which depend
the general business and industrial
prosperity of all classes, among
which the most essential and fund.-
amental is the money standard of
commerce throughout the CIVILIZED
world on which is based our whole
vast edifice of public and CONNER
ciai credlt.-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
Nr prs~e', Croo9- ss1L;-~ Dou,dar
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

X Mou to sold Is
."I 'hrtc year old steers from
Ian ito county herd to j. H..
sicr OF Clear Lake, Iowa. The
were weighed in Kimball
ITO pounds each.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

met Photos at MatsOn's
! IN Kimball, S. d., only
per dozen after August 1st,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

Oates had a new Aer-
Windmill put up on his
Outheast of to Tn last week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

!. Galley intends to utilize
ak tt brcczc' IN pumping
and 50 had anuV vino Mill
, AS Saturday
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

/. publican nunty contra
littc are t. meet ia Gam
StNr law aftcrnu u TO de
'on the d.te FIR h 'Idi"g the
60 lVrnfIo .
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

!. Towlc, who has bee u
. AZ A. Il Powcll'+, started
or his h me III Grinncll,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

Il. G.. Drake. the dentlst,
up from liimhalI this morn
nd WI remain here until
y morning.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

tr CiIIcy and wife of o.
we're visiting Mr.. Cilley's
5 in this county the first of
EEK.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
The Silver Standard and the
Farmers.

farmers. and these are precisely
the classes among whom the silver
%agltators have been working most
lndustrl ously and most successtullv
to propagate the deluslon that thew
would be benefited by the substl-
tuition Of deprecated 53-cent silver
dollars for the 100 cent silver dol
lars now current. In how MANY
ways the worklngman would suffer
from cutting down the value of the
dollar to nearly one-half Its present
purchasing power we have repeat
eddy shown, and will have occasion
to show again. But our present
purpose is to deal with the speclous
arguments addressed to the farmer
The farmer Is told that with the
adoption of a silver standard the
prices of his products would rise.
But what he is not told is that the
prices OF everything he had to buy
would rise in much greater proper
ton. For it Is a fact Of universal
experience that IN all eras of de-
prcciated currency the prices of
farm products rise much more
slowly than those of most manu-
featured goods or of such imported
articles as tea, coffee and sugar.
This was the case during our green
back period. when the rise in tn
price of agricultural staples was
from Is to 80 per cent less than
the advance IN the prices OF the
articles he had to bay. That Is to
say, he was a loser for years to the
extent of from Is to 80 per cent
by having to sell his products IN a
deprecated currency.
Inthls act was not demonstrated
by the senate committee's report
on prices, we should hardly haye
believed 1t, for it must be yeccl-
lected that the grecnback era COW
cred the war period when armies
OF men were drawn from field and
farm to become consumers instead
of producers OF farm products. 1t
also covers the period of great IN
dustrlal activity which succeeded
the war, when the consumers of
farm products were recruited by
the great Increase IN the Numbers
enrolled in manufacturing employ
ments, transportation, railroad
building and trade. But if 1T was
true even of that period, that the
farmer was a loser by a deprecated
currency, 1T IS easy to figure out
beforehand that he would be an
Immensely greater loser by the
conditions that would inevitably
be brought about by the crash that
would follow the election of a
president pledged to the adoption
of the silver standard. Fort re
CURES no gift Of prophesy to fore
tell what would inevitably happen.
All the thousands Of millions of
American securities held abroad
would be Immediately sent back to
this country to be sold. All other
obligations at home and abroad
would be collected as soon as they
became due. All loans would be
called IN. All but a few of the
strongest banks would be forced to
suspend. All credits be withdrawn,
There is hardly q commercial es-
adjustment Or a manufacturing
industry In the country which is
not carried on by the aid OF bor-
rowed money. The great majority
of them would be forced to sus
pend. Millions of workingmen
would be thrown out of employ
ment and tn eIr children would cry
III vain for bread. All the COM
merce and industry of the country
would be engulted IN bankruptcy
and rum. 1t would take mar
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

i about time for the Re-
in this district to call
.latiyc convention!
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

PODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Prsness, Indigestion, Headache.
eaSInt laxative All DRUGGISTS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

DR.. Prices Cream F:aki-r Powder
WORLDS Fair highest Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
& ST.. ?. Time Table.

At Kimball.
ain, east. $40 A. NJ. excep: Sun.
,;o, west. 7:15 p. NJ. except Sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
TORS.

F!UKA'
[o,o.,,ao.
,,...,.
r. '''"'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

usea.
gists.
illness.
fcacne
ulence.
Fpepsia.
5gstion.
| breath
fouSness.
rs relief.
lgestion.
pid liver.
|athartc.
| stipauon
It laxative
stomach.
r troubles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
AXE ERIE STORM

Damage Done to Shipping Steel Canal
Boats Lost.
Buffalo. N y. November G. Great dam
age has been done to the shipping interests
by the high winds OF last night. The wind
still continues In gusts OF high velocity.
The canal bout MAY Saltwater. which was
being towed up the river from Tonhwanda,
broke her hawscr and was blown on the
rocks The captain was rescued with n
rope, but his mules we're crushed 10 ueath'
The hont became a total wreck.
The old excursion steamer Corona moored
In Erie basin, broke loose and was blown
across the channel and lies with BAD
list on some plies Probably she has a
hole In her bottom, and she is in imminent
danger OF turning over when the water
subsidies.
The steam canal boat Delta and the tug
Chauncey Morgan came in LAKE last night
Tho captain of the Delta says sue was
about halfway between Erie and Dunklrk
when the storm struck him. Tho tow lines
parted and though the Morgan trieh 10
pick them up the sea was running 100
high to do anything and the consor's we're
left to their fate, The } lila Is one OF a
fleet Of nineteen boats owned ny the tle'e-
land Steel Canal Boat company. The con
sorts that are missing are Nos. H. IA ana
10. They carry crews OF two men each
The lower niagara river has been storm
swept az has rarely happened before The
wntor has risen two feet. Trolley and
steam cars airs running with much difficulty
aud peril.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
FORWARD. Nor nACKwARp.


That's the Way Senator Teller Says Bi-
metallism Must Look
Denver, Colo, November 6 Senator Tel
Ter arrived here from the East today. In
an interview he said;
Il do not think the republicans viii DO
anything for silver during the coming four
years The declaration of the St Louis
platform amounts to nothing with {. lini,a-
tion put upon it. 1rsdes that the men
who dictated the 81. Louis platform ave
opposed to himetallism. Internationally or
otherwise. sMckiney u seems TO me, has
shown by his speeches that he would he
the advocate and supporter Of the loid
standard on thc ground that II is a better
standard than himctaliism.
"puting the four years 20 coWc cN-
poet TO see the republican party lolulon
all pret,use to a desire to secure i1tern-
tional hmc,nl,sm and the contest VIII
hereafter be made hc,wcru the gol1 stand
ard supporters and the organized hosts Of
bimctailism | think shat four Years trom
uoW the people viii be- sufficiently educated
to understand the dangers Of the gold
standard aud the party that sjluls f,r hi
mct8llism IN 1900 by the United States
nlope win he successful.
"rhere is no reason We should be- ois-
couraECd our candidate was all we could
desire and performed his par, to perfection
We must not look backward. but forward.
Tho silver forces have magnificent o~Ean-
izaton ana now for the first tim" the fight
is transferred from the silver States - tho
whole country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
TENNNssnM

Naehyille. November g sovonty-seycn
cut of nnoty-Hix counties heard from Of
nciiuly and Reni-oidcIally give bryan h.
iGl over Mckinley The remaining count
ties viii probably increase the figures 10
5000. 1t is not believed they can reduce
this lead,
low. republican. Second Henry Gibson. re-
publican. Third. J. \ Moon democrat.
Fourth, ncnton McMilln. democrat; fiflh.
j H. Richardson. democrat SiNih. ]. w.
Gnincs democrat; seventh. \. y Cox.
democrat Eighth T w SIMS democrat.
smith. r. a. pcnroc, democrat, Tenth. u.
W Carmack democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
CARLISLE roR THE SENATE.

Louisville. KY, November G.-As soon
as the result OF the election In Kentucky
is definitely known there Will probably be
commenced some lively scrambllne for the
honor OF being republican United States
senator from this state. The republican
pnrty originally had slXty-eight members
FIVE were lost by death and resignation.
This loss was more than made up by the
gain Of seven members last Tuesday. This
makes the party have seventy votes on
Joint ballot and enables them 10 elect n
United States senator by one vote, II they
will solidly support the republican nominee.
Governor Bradley and Dr. Hunter are the
leading republican aspirants In the
race. There is however, considerable talk
among prominent republicans and gold
standard democrats Of returning seere-
tary Of the treasury. John g. Carlisle. to
the senate In recognition ot the iirm stand
on The financial question taken by Mr.
Carlisle and the gold standard democrats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
rnr LEAGrG AnDREssEp.

Cincinnati Ohio. November d.-Upon the
suggestion Of the advisory committee Of the
National league. President d. d. Wood
mapsee has issued an address to the rlam-
Iors Of the republican clubs OF the United
states In which he says.
The splendid victory Of TUESDAY, In
which you look conspicuous part Is a
heritage 10 every citizen who believes In
,,oo1 government. on behalf Of our nrgauT
izatlon. extend 10 you grateful dckno@l-
edeorepts. The election 10 tho presidency
of William Mckinley. a man who was ever
n friend to the league and one who ap-
preciatos its value. viii MI our hearts with
renewed hope and courage"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Detroit, Mich November 6 II. j. and
william Hoffman have organized COM
pany Of FREQ silver men, who propose 10
start a coo operative colony in Western
North Carolina AZ meeting held tonight
hy sumo 40o Of those men temporary onl-
GERS wore chosen aud II was decided to pun
chase 1000 acres of government land IN
North Carolina tho purpose being to start
a colony there IN n month. Two hundred
members pledged $4,000 as a nucleus to tho
lnnI ronuirnl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
CURIOUS ELECTION nnrs.

orange. Texas. November d.--Tho first
election bet WAS paid here today whom
YIN Griffith wheeled Charlie Wilson
down the lenrth Of Front street twice In
wheclharrow Many other novel bets nt
day or two ard much amusement Us cN~
pcctcd
city Attorney c \ TelGlc. chairman "
the free silver club, IS to ho cursed FOR
TWO hours 10y a saloon keeper. as Il result
of Mckmlcys election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
LOCAI.

TIE bicycle races at Forest PARK.
Tho Critteuton REVEALS.
\ valuable lire horse killed and Fireman
Lahad!e hurt,
,ilenwood lot owners VIII be called upon
for their assessments.
some election Aftermath,
The tabulated returns of the Harris
county vote.
Meeting of the Harris County Poultry
association
Contest of William NJ. Rice against tin
probate of his late wiie's VIII.
Arranging for the hrysanthenim show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

said Colonel Fellows, before leaving head
quarters, was to request hin TO look into
the irauis perpetratcd in the Memphis
Is absolutely no doubt tGat Patterson. the
iresent representative and nominee Of the
republicans and lold st2nlard democrats.
waS elected. but he was counted out in the
most outrageous manner. thought II best
TO call Mr. Hhina's attention TO this matter
while the subject ~ honest elections Is sun
fresh I'm the lubic mind"