davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Danfin9 6rbools.
~ GORGE WALIACE'S SCHOOLS.
VI Leslie rooms SD 81. and Boulevard and
Harlem. sO-s2 West lZ6ih Street
Glass private tuition See circular.
II FLETCHER RIVERS. Tuxedo" G33 Madison-ave.
H. Goth-st., Broadst Newark 40l Main
ST.. Orange: private and classes:
m GEORGE DODWCRTH.
i. " AND IA EAST 18TH STREET.
REOPENS SATURDAY. OCTOBER nth.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
cDAPAMaG MOE1M.
PACIFIC NAIL 8. S. co.
WHITE STAR LINE.

TsutonIc. Nov :. noon Ieutonie Dec. 2. noon
Majestic Nov j.. noon Majes,ic Dec. ~ noon
80 CoT-ON CARRIED BY r>SsENGER STEAMERS.
PIER No 45 North River. Orlce. 20 broadway. n. T.
IT, MAITLAND KERSEY. Agsn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
FRENCH LINE.
GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.
STEAMSHIP LINES.

NA Oneway Excursion. Tourists tickets all points
IN Texas. Colorado Utah Arizona. California. Mexico.
Georgia Florida. etc. Also Hot Springs Ark.
SAILING alorg the Atlantic Coast brunswick
Similar Voylee Crossing thy QUIZ oi Mexico 10 Calves
ton Ten ARE IDEAL TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS.
Write for 6t-PAGE POCKET GUIDE fmalied free,
G. II. MALLORY n CO.. Gen. Ag,s.. Pier 20 f. r.. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

6ebool Asenries.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C.. colieg ). schools and Families. Apply 10
Mira NJ j. YOUNG FI'ITON. %? linton Square.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

purposes
Our
sred pharmacist Non but
=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Jewelry Department.

Having purchased
patrons prices before eqlElled
a A TsEspoO price
pieces s225i rsueiar
price 81
silver plated Tai lsEpoonE Forks.
Spoons.
Gents VIVID and WRhHn Watches
s..gs.
gents filed EuntinE
AID 70 WElthH
Watches ssss; worth $500
solid oak EghtDUy locks with
s26 worth $500.
ClockE &c
watch and Clock Esps rlnE Z rstcce5 prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
MandO1inS and Guitars.
Sheet Music.

Sales
sell best
~ o
Spudler.
Rubs1Esns "Etuds A WuIe1-
FHdettL" Boh Funeral March" Chopin;
Moment March
music The regular edit the fun sheet printed best
nothing
usually asked al
a. be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

ls-inch blsachad al Crash SC per yard
81 size b3esChed NAPKINS
Heavy hsRChsd DsmaEk so &c per yard.
Large size Bed Spreads al zSc-Eu
F-1nEed Napkins 25c per dozen.
17x36-t1ch Towels a. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

is-neh tleaehsa a &c yard.
81 size baeEched Napkins
Heavy hleaehsd Daznahk 60 inches per
FrtaEed Napkins Al Csc dozen
0 01as F FaHRs at at s &C sc g. S.: Sc Sc
one eAf req and black Plaid wool mixed Flannel al only l
200 pieces q shnE Fls1nsE The largest
pieces Ct WI wo0 Flannele at Toe 15c 1so s5r
The celebrated Linen Warp Faunes lowest possible prices
1000 al Skirt Patterns CSC each
grGndest display seen.
Silver Gray Blankets CSC pair.
Is SILVER Gray Bla1Es-x heavy sSc pair
IL White California Blankets a :s75 0-' '' '1-
IA NsbraziaIaaae Blankets only s25n
Blankets
50 homemade cuHfaes filed pure cotton
Bed causares ~ 70 1900
sheeting lie
Heavy UnhIeauhed citing 15c
Heavy shss1g al lie
Batting
$3.50 DRESS TRIMMINGS FoR soc
We have a purchased tom one Of he finest trimming houses
$50 81 90 and s50 The Monday
per yard Noi over SIX yards 10 q customer.
15e veAE The new Wash vell
OF sale Monday.
We are giving free Lessons needle work and lace making
saf Floss Be par dozsu
Ekstn FlOHE
finch Stamped CenierTleees
ls--nch Stamped CeHtsrpisces. 10 UeuE
Al Working silks, 4Oe
Fancy Hand Initisled Eandksrchiefs
Es1nEtitcAed Pure Lin en- EEncksrchisiE Z
Hennstichsd inIialed Handkerchief
Hand embroidered tine Linen Handkerchief
ASK for new Buttsrisk Catalogue
80 $500 for HlHIes worth t1-OB tlOOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments.

new loRks
ali
New
New
New Fur
CApes
Cspes trimming Hi........-
rUuble black Beaver ri gHI
yin stitching
back sleeves
Kerse Jackets buxrr
imported .-.'. IS u
silk Lined throughout
Tei7et isaa coIlar .---1-. 81 ol
Capex Martin, worth $1,000
throughout
Jacket regular prize s175A
Henrietta Wrapper, trimmed with lace and
medium
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Black Silks.
Two Bargains in Ve1yets.
Changeab1e TaffetaS.


MONDAY We WILL MAKE 2sc DAY N Our sstyE1Tv DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT
a5C-WE SHOW 80 p ECEs NEW EFFBcTs mixture
obby 1sth Street This
s Monday
e tRstd-
comprise
rstaLsd
per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
A Mistaken Idea.


po-ance DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
q foremost N ALL SEASONS
Sung Zoe
Comfort CLlcos II d-aPery designs yard &c and &c
unlimited
C-lcas
6i@c
goods 50r vide AZ yard &c
printed alike
copies Curert Cloth
Good Ginghams
fancy QElK yard
EVERyBODE5 DEPARTMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

Spool Gotten. TWO for ! cent
90 yards Perfect MEchtn Thread, cents.
100 yards SIX Thread 27xe spool
Linen Thread. cents.
Best 70 cent Curse; Sceeis, cents.
JOB lot Crochet COlIDn- 2 cents ball
Ladies Combination Fockst5ooEs. Is cent?.
Corduroy Skirt Telvsiesn. 3 cents yEr1-
Twin Wire Dress stays, cents set
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Black Dress Goods.
Here's Where we Excel

e immense Line W Scr NolhinE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Millin'y

Real nilliners
Elegance can
be yours with
Out extraV-
lgGnce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18


AS-rEkhEns. Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Stylish Headwear.

walking
ney Sailors Mourning
Is
stylish trimming approved
Our endless assortment tnEures beeonnEnsEA
The HARDEN prices always .i-ll LIZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18

graduated Ffican glasses yuur eyes
re-nsdea prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Mems Furnishings.

heavy MerinO Sex, 12=c worth. 25c-
Underwear ODDS and ends,
35e Soc just half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-18
Bows and Chi1dren'S
Clothing.

Clothing very a Hayden
Z
sl-25t s45B-worh double
than manufacturer
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
CUBAN WAR NEWS.
Spain's Seventeen Thousand New Men Are
 Not Doing Much.

Havana, March II, via Tampa, Fla, March 13-All of the 17,000 additional troops sent from Spain since the middle of February have arrived and been equip ped for service. Most of them are now in the field. Some 5000 are being held in Havana and its outskirts as a precau- ton against disturbances In the city There are sufficient volunteers here to re- pei any attack the insurgents can make with their lack of cannon and scarcity of ammunition. The new troops were bet ter than the average sent from Spain, and should give a good account of them selves in the field. A portion of them were sent to General Pando, in Santa Clara, and a large force has been started for Pinar del Rio, where the rebels have had things almost their own way Tor month. Nine important towns have been laid in ruins, tobacco houses have been burned, and large portion of the tobacco district is waste The concen- tration of government troops in Havana province in the expectation or dealing an effective blow to Gomez and Maceo left other provinces without sufficient protection.
 The two rebel chieftains managed to avoid pitched battle, although the most elaborate preparations were made to force them to fight or surrender. Gomez has been in Matanzas province about two
 
 during the past week. With their two columns aggregating some 12,000 men, and the columns of Lacret and others, they have effectively prevented owners of sugar estates from obeyng the order of General Weyler to begin grinding. Cane has been burned from one end of the province to the other, but buildings and machinery have not been harmed so far as can be learned. The outlook for any more grinding in Matanzas and Ha- vana provinces is not bright. In addition to burning cane, many railroad culverts and bridges have been totally destroyed, dynamite being used in some cases.
 Half a dozen columns of troops are having daily skirmishes with the rear guards or outposts of Gomez or Maceo.
 The insurgents are gaining new re- cruits daily, but only at slow rate, ow- ing to the difficulty in obtaining arms. There is no question that if rifles and ammunition are landed in any quantity there will -be many more men in the field and hot fights will follow almost -imme- diately. CLARK.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
KENTUCKY DEADLOCK.
But Three More Ballots Can Be Taken on the Senatorshp-No Extra Session Will
 Be Called.

Frankfort, Ky, March 13,-Only three more ballots can be taken for United States senator, and as each day brings the final ballot nearer the anxiety of the leaders of each party becomes more fe- versh It betokens the forthcoming struggle as last effort to elect, but whether that will take place tomorrow Monday or Tuesday none but the lead CTS can say, even if they know. There are very few who believe that a senator can be elected, and these few believe that If any one can it will be a republican. Among these are St. John Boyle himself and his leaders and advisers. AS for the Blackburn leaders, they have given up hopes of electing him and are centering all their energies upon preventing Boyle's election, and that Is why they persist in having so many of their friends present in the state house each day. They will, if possible, prevent Dunlap from taking his seat. It was fully expected that Dun lap would take the oath of office this morning, and as the hour of noon ap- preached members were anxiOusly watch Ing for his appearance in the house. For some reason he did not come, to the sur prise of the members. He drove from Lexington last night, arriving here about l o'clock this morning. The matter was to have been kept secret, but the fact of his presence in town leaked out, and that probably caused the republicans to abandon their plan.
 Senators James and Walton were in the house and sat out the joint assembly, no effort being made by the democrats to have them removed Senator w. W. Stephenson, just before the adjournment of the senate this evening, gave notice that he woud offer resolution to reoon- sider the action by which Senators James and Walton were unseated. He is one of the senators who voted to eXpel under compulsion of the party lash and against his better judgment. He said tonight that he considered their expulsion revolu- tionary and unjustified.
 Tonight Governor Bradley stated most empha tically that he would not call an extra session. The financial legislation will be unfinished when the legislature adjourns. The measures have passed the house, but are being hung up In the sen- ate, the object being to cripple the repub- lican gc nment. In view of the atti- tude of democratic majority of the senate in this particular, the governor considers that it would be useless to call an extra session.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
l FOLLOWING IN KOLB'S WAKE The Advertiser DiSappoints Many
 True Democrats BY CRYING OUT FRAUD Its 1892 Chickens Are Now Co omng Home to
 Roost. N0THlNv LEFT FOR IT BUT TO BOLT $
 c The,S ,ntgomery Journal Makes Good mt on the Old Lady by Resurrect- IS ing Some of Itz Old Ammunition lsr Used Against Kolb.
NoTHINv LEFT FOR IT BUT TO BOLT

Montgomery March 13.-(Special)- The Advertisers attack on the honesty of the democrats of Morgan county was received here today with feeling of dis appointment by many of the truest dem ocrats of this city, many of whom say that they never expected to live to see the Advertiser following in the footsteps of Kolb crying out fraud just because its particular ideas failed to carry.
 The Advertiser had something to say on this fraud cry" subject in 1892, and the Journal this afternoon reprints some of these utterances, directly leveled at the Genial Reuben, which are enclosed as they appear, head lines and all:
 IN 1892
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Bradstreet's Report.
dstreet's tomorrow will saw:

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 The only conspicuously favorable fea- ture of the general business situation is found in Bradstreets report of February gross railway earnings throughout the country. Receipts of 126 companies last month were larger, with a single excep- tion. than in any preceding month for more than three years, the February to- tal 1896, being $34, ASA ,000 a gain over that total last year of nearly IA per cent. Heaviest gains in gross earnings last month are reported by the Changers, the Pacifics and southern lines, in the order named, with from 22 to 20 per cent larger totals than in February last year. The smallest increase Is reported by the coal roads.
 The weeks total bank clearings, $943,- 900, 900, continue their see-saw movement, without special tendency. Contrasted with a week ago, this weeks total is II per cent smaller but , per cent larger than in the second week of March, 1895.
 General trade shows no marked changes. Distribution of merchandise Is most active for dry goods hardware, shoes and millinery. paints, oils and heavy chemicals, but has been unsa tis- factory Jobbers report spring trade of waiting character, due to belated snow storms and unusual cold weather. Col lections. with few exceptions, are no bet ter, and in many instances, less satis- factory which tends to retard the move
 
 manufacturing industry is unsatisfac- tory, with a slack demand and a heavy stock Production has been restricted, and a further shut down is talked of. Prints and giEghams are most favorable. Transactions in raw wool are light, and the market is very dull. Iron and steel are as quiet as in preceding weeks, and. in some respects, less favorably situated.
 From all these the general trade situ- ation throughout the country may be re- garded as less satisfactory at the middle of March. 1896, than had been antici- pated.
 Even prices of staples have refused to make and maintain advances. Among decreases in quotations are those for four wheat, Indian corn. oats, lard. print cloths. steel and pig iron. while prices of wool, leather coal, pork and sugar are -nominally unchanged. Coffee is higher, but not based upon domestic ! conditions affecting demand. The inn provement in the actual demand for cot Ion at home and abroad is back of it's ad-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Standing by Colonel Colt.

Columbus, O.. March 13.-Nearly all the officers of the Fourteenth regiment state militia, rendered their resigna tions to Col. A. B. Colt This is the immediate result of the refusal of the senate yes- terday to permit the expenses of Colonel Colts trial to be paid out of the state treasury. Colonel Colt refused to accept the resignations The senate today re- considered the vote by which the bill was rejected and it will be further considered next week It is likely that all the mil- itia officers of the state will tender their resignations if the state refuses to as- sume this expense.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14

vance. Petroleum also is higher as are lead and nails at western centers, where the demand has improved.
 Business failures in the United States this week fully maintain the ratio of commercial endorsements reported of late, with total of 2S2 for six days, end- ing with March 12, compared with 270 in the preceding week, and 262 in the corresponding week one year ago.
 At the south Augusta jobbers in shoes and dry goods report satisfactory sales, and Atlanta a larger volume of business than in the corresponding week last year. New Orleans jobbers regard the pros pect for good trade, while at other points particularly Texas, the trade movement Is moderate and collections are unsatisfactory.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
A Heavy Clothing Failure.

Baltimore, Md, March 13.-The heaviest failure in the Baltimore clothing trade in recent years was announced late this af- ternoon, when Meyer-Reinhard & Co.,, clothing manufacturers of German and Paca streets, made a deed of trust for the benefit of their creditors. The mem bers of the firm also made individual deeds of trust. The trustee is Matthew Keyser a retired capitalist. The liabill- ties are roughly estimated at $25O000, and the assets at half that amount. Samuel E. Renhard of the firm is secre- tary of the Clothing Manufacturers as- sociation of this city. The failure, it is stated, was the result of a shrinkage in values of a large stock and bad debts. The firm had been in business forty years.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
He Declines to Make the Race.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-Rev. E. G. Shouz of Terre Haute, who was nomi- mated for governor at the recent prohibi tion state convention, has declined to make the race, very much to the surprise of his party, as he accepted the nomina- ton in an enthusiastic speech. He says that his zeal has not abated, but he thinks he is not the man for the place. J. G. Kingsbury, nominated for lieuten- ant governor, will be appointed by the state committee to the vacancy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
I,ookine for Her Husband.

Brooklyn, March 13.-The wife of Dr. Henry Lamott, an assistant surgeon in the United States navy, who has been stationed at the navy yard, called at po- lice headquarters today and asked that a search for her husband be instituted. She said that he had been missing since last Monday. It was stated at the navy yard that Dr. Lamott had left there last Monday, taking with him one month s pay. Nothing has since been heard from him
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14

Montgomery Advertiser, April 21, 1892,
 referring to Kolb.
 He started out with the purpose to se- cure the nomination by any means what ever, or else break up the party and ap- peal to the negro vote That he has not disrupted the party Is not his fault. His programme has been and will be to as- sert fraud whenever beaten. He has never been acquiesoed in any defeat, no matter how overwhelming, if he could help it.
 His purpose is to cry out fraud and manufacture pretense of fraud in every case where he is beaten, and try and in- duce his followers to send up boiling delegates.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
WARREN s. REESE PLEASED. He Is Buying Up Advertisers to Show the
 Election Committee.

Montgomery. March 13.--(Specal)-It Is reported on the streets tonight that Warren $. Reese, who Is contesting Sen ator Morgan's seat, has bought liberal supply of today's Advertiser to carry to Washington next Monday to lay before the senate to show that body that elec- tions in Alabama are not honest and to jolly up the republican senators into sending Aliens smelling committee down to investigate the last Alabama state oIa
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Sing sinp for McI,aupb,in.

New York, March 13.-The justice of the appellate division of the supreme court handed down a decision affirming the conviction of ex-inspector of police, William Mclaughlin, on charge of bribery. Unless Mclaughlin secures a further stay he will be compelled to serve his sentence in Sing Sing.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
ABBEvILLE FOR JOHNsToN.
He Addressed Large Audience and Made
 Splendid Impression.

Abbeville, March 1a-SpeciaL)-Cap- tain Johnston addressed 2 large audience here last night. His great speech was we'll received. and he made a splendid impression. Abbeville beat is largely for Johnston, and his friends claim the county.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Furnace Blown Out.

Reading, Pa, March 13-The Robe sonia furnace, which has been in blast the past eighteen months, was blown out today This stack produced nearly 1000 tons of iron weekly, and about 100 men are thrown out of work.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Goxernor Tnrney Very III.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 13.-A late special from Winchester says that Gov ernor Turney is in a very critical condi- ton, and his friends are very uneasy about him. He has rheumatic trouble and is suffering intensely.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
A Yota on the Cotton Exchanee.

New York, March, 13.-A vote was taken on the cotton exchange today of the proposed amendment to adopt a uni form commission of 8 a 100 bales each way for buying and selling. The amend ment was lost by four votes.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Kolb's Cry of Fraud.

Montgomery Advertiser, May 29 1892. When the Advertiser sounded it's warn ing months ago that Kolb intended to attempt the life of the democratic party if it did not yield to his pretensions many people secuted the idea. Some of his staunchest followers recoiled from the idea with horror and denounced the statement as an unjust assault upon a loyal democrat. None can doubt now. How there could have been doubts for
 months past we do not understand. Kolb has gone all the gaits thorough republican would, under present condi- tions to undermine and destroy the dem- ocratic party. ONE OF THE MOST EFF FIRST VITAL STEP WAS TO MAKE THE PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT THE PARTY WAS DISHONEST.
 The Montgomery Advertiser of Febru- ary 4, 1892, had this to say about Kolb's cry of fraud "Is Kolb deliberately and systema tically at work to organize bolt and split the democratic party In this state? The Advertiser is no alarmlst,
 but it is profoundly impressed with numerous striking evidences of a deliber-
 ate purpose of this kind" Then, re-
 ferring to the Lee county committed,
 composd of a majority of Kolb men, It says: "It boldly over-rode the state com- mbttee's regulations. Why did the Lee committee thus ignore the state com- mittee. which is it's superior party organ
 ization? It Is plain this rebellion of the Kolb committee against the higher
 party power is calculated to breed dis
 cord If this is not his Kolbs) inten- ton, he should control his reckless ma
 nipulators and submit to party regula- tions and party rule everywhere. IF HE
 IS NOT GOING TO BOLT, LET HIM
 STOP DISLOYAL AND DANGEROUS KICKING. He has often declared that he would not run only as the party nom
 inee He should see to 1t that the nomi-
 nee is selected harmoniously.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14

How the Advertiser Denounced Kolb's
 Methods in 1892.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
How Kolb Prepared to- Bolt.

He First Denounced the Party as Dis-
 honest.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
How Kolb Started Out.

It Is Now Following In the Path Blazed
 Out by the Genial Reuben.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14

He is now seeking to stir up strife be- tween the brethren and will reap as he has Sown.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14

Called Good Democrats Thieves and
 Ballot Box Suffers
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Seeking to Stir Up Strife.

Montgomery Advertiser, May G. 1892.
 Good democrats have a right to doubt the sincerity of any man who goes over Ala abama as Captain Kolb is now doing and traduces the people of his own coun- ty as election thieves and ballot box suffers.