davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-16
exchange ruling here and was an abnormal

exchange ruling here and was an abnormal
proceeding.
The excess of merchan disc exports over
imports for eigh months up to the first da y
OF September of this year amounted TO
S9o,9ST,945, while for the corresponding
time last year the excess OF merchandise
imports over exports was $40 1867 ,26S. In
other words instead of disbursing this la l.
Ter amount Lin foreign markets, we this year
are receiving from them 500, ,S97 ,945, a
balance in ourfavor of 81 AZ, ,3T5,2 ,213. More
over, the tide of securities flowing back to
America from foreign holders since $50 ha 5
largely ID>IGied. aGicIsO Tor the time being
and there is not as much of drain from
here on tina account. The high rate Of in
terest paid in the New York market for call
loans Ior the pa st four weeks attracted for
cisn capital from centers where the interest
rates have been much lower.
lhis pecunarity was also very marked
during August of 1898 at the height OF the
currency panic. when the ruling rates II
interest We're abnormally high and large
amounts of money We're loaned from abroad
and the gold c Uin sent to this country.
The critics who talk so freely about i'm
porting fifty millions of gold for effect
from the other side OF the ocean do not
seem to realize the importance of such "A
transaction, and that there must be value
exchanged for II, either in the shape of ex.
ports or securities, or in some othes. way.
IL Will be seen from the publ shed names
OF the parties who receive the gold i'm
ported that they are mainly the dealers in
exchange, or houses or institutions having
foreign connections, and that the national
banks. except as institutions to receive de-
pfsUS Of their customers are not at all
Interested, except in the case Of one or two
OF the larger, who have regular London
correspondents with whom they do an ex-
change business
The evening times., 1896-10-16
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. F. 1. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing In Needsport, Cayuga Co..
N. y, IN recent letter writes as follows:
"Therc has never been anything that have
taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from
Which have suffered for zen years except
the new remedy called Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. Since taking them have had no
uistress at all after eating and again afler
long years can sleep well. F. j. Bell,
Weedsport, N. Y, formerly IdaIia. Colo.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsisa a remarkable
remedy, not only because il is n certain cur G
FOR all forms OF indigestion. but beca IL
seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic
cases OF Dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks
OF indigestion or biliousness. A person las
dyspepsia simply because the stomach is
ovcrworked, all it wants is a harmless.
vegetable remedy TO digest tile food ana
thus give 1T the much needed rest.
MS Is The secret OF the success of this Pc
culiar remedy. No matter how weak or
how much disordered the digestion may
be. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will di-
gcst the food whether the stomach works
or not. New life and eDergy is given
not only to the stomach but to every organ
and nerve in the body. A trial of this
splendid medicine win convince the most
skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured The tablets are
prepared by the Stuart ChcItc tcal Co, OF
Marshall. Mich, but SO popular has the
remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets can now be obtained at any drug
sInre at 90 cents per package. Send for
Dook ON stomach diseases free
The evening times., 1896-10-16
SUSPICION OF TELLING A LIE.
Queer Charge Henrietta Moore Pre-
ferrcd Against Another Eemnle


a demure looking young coiored " oman
named Henrietta Moore entered the police
court office last evening shortly before clos
ing time, and approaching the desk or
Chief Clerk Joseph Y. Potts. said she
would like TO procure warrant for an
other colored Woman.
''On What charger" asked Mr.. Potts
Suspicion" was the Innocent reply
suspicion OF what?'
II don't exactly know what You call 1t
IN law, but this girl want the warrant for
said | got her letters out Of the postoffice
aud opened them, and i didn't do any
thing of the SORT"
''Oh, you want her arrested on suspl-
cion OF having told lie on you. II she
did hat you say it is SANDER aud you
VIII have to get redress by suing her in
the civil courts"
Sue her for WHAT" mumbled the wo-
man. as she left the Office. THAT gal
hasn't got but me dress To her name She's
rs poor as Charles county rabbit
That's good ONE remarked a by
stander. II have heard OF policemen
arresting tramps on suspicion Of being
hungry and vagging them, but to dema nj
a warrant Cor person suspected of tell
ing a lie is the latest"
The evening times., 1896-10-16
CHARGES AGAINST a SURGEON
Cadets of Training Ship Enterprise
Prefer Cumpla iuts.

fTt1eT (pnpiHlnts
Boston, Oct. 16.-The investigation OF
the management of the training ship En-
terprise. on account of the death of Cadet
Brown, was continued yesterday afternoon
before the commissioners of the Nauti' al
Trimming School. and was conducted by Rear
a dmi raj &. Z. BelkDap.
Cadet Ballsdon gave a favorable state
ment of the quantity and quality of food
furnished, as well as his experience while
in the sick bay.
Cadet Mayo declared that the food was
usually good, but rations short at times,
especially butter He was in the sick bay
at the time Cadet Brown was there. Much
of what he said contradicted statements by
other cadets.
Cadet Ruggics testified that neither the
bay nor the inmates were clean. He had
smelled liquor on DR.. Olcutt. but had never
hear rd of any brutality on the part of the
officers. witness said the food was poor
A letter from Cadet WoOdman said the
writer, while sick on the Enterprise, had
his throat painted with brush that had
just been used on another patient and had
not been cleaned. DR.. Olcutt came into the
sick bay with ciga in his mouth. and wit
ness had frequently smclled liquor ON him.
Attorney Babson, for DR.. Olcutt, then
opened his case, stating that he would prove
all charges against the doctor unfounded.
The evening times., 1896-10-16
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. THERNd A N.

Specialist in all forms or private diseases
Hydr9celc, Varicocele and Structure cured
to D; Tues. Thurs. and Saturday evenings,
q TO s. 602 st.nw. Closed Sunday.
SCIENTIFIC Head, Face and Hand
keading-The noted Persian scientists,
Haleel and kaSeel, at 512 T. st. NV.
oc1 15-3t
THE "3 DAYS" CURE nor mem
reads all reineuIcs in TINS cioy; cures IN
days or no charge; consultation free DIX.
McKEEHAN. T16 18th St NV.
81. COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co, 1928
4 1-2 ST. NV. Phone, 1855. fel6tf
HA LEE. The MEDIUM-ABd
greatest card reader and SCIENTIFIC palm
list in the city. will neip you in your most
difficult trouble. and none will be turned
away without beng satisfied and helped.
Tells your life from cradle to grave. and
about business deals, law suits, love af-
fairs, courtship, marriage, lost or stolen
property, family troubles, friends and enc
mics. and if the one you love is true or
false. Reunltes husbands and wives, sweft-
hearts. ETC., brings troubles and quarrels
all right, causes speedy marriages with
the one you love. removes spells, causes
good luck, cures drunkenness and other
faults. Consult this gifted person at once.
who has the power Of any two mediums
you ever met Hours a. IN. to p. m.
udds- SdtlsidCtlpH guar dutteu- Leu uO
one persuade you to go elsewhere. Halee
is formerly OF S29 II ST., but now at 925
H St NV. Remember name tHalee) and
Press a5c s2' and & Soc nW Cut ss out
NINE. FRANCIS does not prophesy
impossible things, but will give life
from cradle 10 grave. Hours . 10 8. %
and 90 cents; ormeriy 324 East Capitol
St, now 111O II ST. NV. oc13-It
PERHAPS You are Interested in our
lads, !" but ii may interest you. more to
look through our fine stock OF suits and
overcoats, all custom made; the least bit
worn, at figures that cannot nc eQualed.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, ,619 D NV.
oc13-7t
The evening times., 1896-10-16
PERSON AIS.
dry and dyspeptic

WHY Will you live on dry and dySpeptic
Drlnging sandwich diet in dairy lunch
rooms " when At the rate OF z 1-zc. you Will
be furnished with an elegant big roast or
boiled dinner at Milier's dining rooms, 625
ing a Millers than i'll any other dining room
in tue city. Big breakfast 10 and 15c.
The evening times., 1896-10-16

LADIES needing confidential treat.
ment, a sure and safe relief in all
woman complaints and irregularities. Gold
medal awarded for the science of obstet-
rics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
varia. Strictly confidential. MRS. DR..
RENNER. No Seventh St me- near E.
Cap. st., Washington, D. O.
The evening times., 1896-10-16

DIR. TAYLOR. 9O6 st. NV, makes
full sets OF teeth for SIS; satisfaction
gold filling, 81; amaIgam, SOC; extracttng
free when plates a re made ;eIS-tf
The evening times., 1896-10-16
THE "a DAYS" CURE |

reads all TeineuIrs in TINS coy; cures in 8
da Us or no charge; consu Ration free DIX
McKEEHAN, T16 18th st. NV.
ocI4-l 4tem
The evening times., 1896-10-16

NINE. TREO. palmist and csrd
reader, can be consulted on business
and love affairs Wives and mothers come
and see me when in trouble; communications
strictly confidential; German spoken; open
daily. Prices 25c. and b0c.> 929 II ct. NV
se1S-1mo
The evening times., 1896-10-16
BUSIN ESs CHANCES.

FOR RENT-Bakery ana full equip
n.eiit; confectionery store anu 5-room
dwelling. 151 Harrison ST., Anacostia.
ID. G. Uc16-3t-em
WANTED Some one to back business
man; AoVU made in Six months Ad-
dress NJ. NJ, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-10-16

Specialist in all forms or private diseases
Hydrocelc, Naricocele and Structure cured.
Consultation free. Every day, 8 to IL, 2
to o; Tues Thurs and Saturday evenings,
q TO s. CO., ST. INV. Closed Sunday
The evening times., 1896-10-16

FOX SALE-First-ciass oyster and
lunch room; good locality, good busi-
ness, best reasons ior seiiing, Investigate
Address RARE CHANCE, this office.
ocl6-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-16
persona AIS.

$1OO reward for any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or Constipation that cannot
be cured by Crump's Tonic of Fruit and
Spices. CRUMP MFG. CO., 1929 7th st
W. Send for circular. oclO-7t-em
The evening times., 1896-10-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-New upright piano; first
Class MAKE, splendid instrument; fully
warranted; can be had at a great bargn
and on easy terms. HOS Conn ave.
Oc16-3f-pm
The evening times., 1896-10-16

FOR SALE-Twenty-ri rive or thirty Aae
frames for composing room: a number
Of type cases Adcress FRAMES. thus ut.
nee. mI12-tf
The evening times., 1896-10-16

FOR SALE-One of the neatest dry
goods aud notion stores III NV j, or will
take lady partner. Cail II yua mean bust
ness. tt2O 18th st. nv. ocl4-3t
wANTED-By physician, partner; re-
lined; in n scientific enterprise; trans
cendenuy marvellous. DIR. G. GENDIE.
this office. oc14 4-3t
wANTED-Grocery store; any one
anxious 10 sell can do SO 10 advantage
by addressing c. A. Shea, 632 Pa. ave-
DW Oc1O-6t :
The evening times., 1896-10-16

FOR SALE-Cheap; n rubbertir wire
wheel, willow woven, baby carria ge in
good condition. Call 1906 Il ST. NV: ring
last fiat bell ncS-tr
The evening times., 1896-10-16
SCIENTTETC. Head. Face and

len 'lC hedd, race anu hanu
keading-The noted Persian scientists,
Haleel and kaseel, at 512 E st. NV
Here for short time only. Consult them
Ocl 5-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-16

Fine Kersey and Melton over
coats-hundreds of them to be
closed out at this price.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
EASTON DROPS FOR PLACE
Shooter from Ohio Caught at the Old Time
Trick at Memphis,
PROMPTLY DISQUALIFIED BY THE CLUB
Jim Elliot Does n Little Nincty-Eight
Per Cent Work with Pnrmnlee
Only one Bird Dc-
hind Him.

MEMPHIS, May IS The fifth day of
the Memphis Gun clubs tournament re-
suited in two sensations. J. a. II. Elliott
of Kansas City broke 162 out of 165 targets
and J. p. Easton of Monroevlle, O., was
disqualified after the first event for de-
liberately dropping for third money. He
admitted the charge and Director B. E.
Shaner acted promptly in line with the
policy of the club o. h. Dickey of Boston
broke 1876 out Of POS. F. Parmalee of Omaha
161 out Of 1867 Leroy Woodward of Massa-
chusetts, 100 out of 165, and Rolla o. Heikes
of Dayton, o., 157 out of 165. Fred Gill
bert of Spirit Lake Ia, winner of the east
ern championship a week ago, and who
had shot poorly until today, also shot 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| Mary Johnson. living at Ninth and Daven-
port streets, has been arrested on a charge
OF assault and battery, preferred by Savannah
Reed. a neighbor
In the case of Baker against the New
York Life Insurance company, on trial in
the federal court, Judge Shiras instructed
the jury to bring in a verdict for the de-
ferdant.
report was received yesterday morning
from j. II. Mullen of Pender that store in
that town had been broken into Thursday
night and number OF watches and rings
stolen. A lookout will be kept for the bur
glars.
Fannie Vapor has applied to the district
court for divorce from George Vapor on
the grounds Of non-support and drunkenness
She says in her petition that she was mar
rled to Vapor in Council Bluffs September
21, 1891
Wesley Dean, the boy who was charged
with stealing case Of surgical instruments
belonging to DR.. Nichols. was found guilty
by the jury, and the value of the Instruments
was found to be s31. He was remanded
to jail to await sentence
City Treasurer Edwards says that the col
lections of 1896 taxes have been decidedly
better than was expected. People are pay
ing up more promptly than during the past
two or three years. He takes this to indi-
cate that property owners are beginning to
feel more confident of the future.
Willie Tate. the 9-year-old colored boy
who was picked up near Sherman avenue
and Corby streets Thursday night, has been
bound over to the district court, charged
with mendicancy' Tate is an orphan, and
he will probably fbe sent to the reform
school, for theo purpose OF teaching him a
trade
The jury in thee of C. M. Schneider
against the Commercial National bank re-
turned a yerdi5 yesterday morning for the
defendant. This case has been tried four
times before the last trial, but this is the
first time a verdct has been rendered for
the defendant, And in the cases where the
verdict was in Schhelders favor new trial
had been secured. q
The excellent Isanitary record which Omaha
has maintained. during the spring continues
TO be a feature Of the health department
reports. The present month Is now half
gone, and up 70 noon yesterday only three
cases of contagious disease have been re-
ported. None OF these have resulted fatally
SO Gar as can be learned. this record has
never been equalled in a city as large as
Omaha.
Extra freight train No. 1877 on the Missouri
Pacific road struck a milk wagon Thurs
day evening at the crossing on North
team belonged to Gustavus Carlson,
who lives near the old state fair
grounds. 1t had evidently run away, as II
was standing on the track at the time of the
accident The wagon was demolished, but
no one was injured
The southern drama, "The Octoroon Girl"
was presented at st. Johns guild hall Twen-
ty-sxth and Franklin streets, Thursday even
ing, under the auspices OF the st. John $
Young Mems Literary club. The cast Of
characters was excellent and the large audi
ience present was quite enthusiastic
throughout the whole performance. col
ored quartet rendered number Of very
pleasing vocal selectonA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
WARNER MILLER NOT A CANDIDATE
VIII Not Run for Vice President, but
His SecOnh Choice liz Mckinley.

~,
His Second Choice IL Mckinley.
NEW YORK, May 15.--The World will
tomorrow print a signed statement by Hon,
Warner Miller in which he says: II re-
turned from trip to the Adiron1acks this
morning and find some of Governor Nor
toms friends are excited over the fact that
some papers nave mentioned myself as a
candidate for vice president on the ticket
with Mckinley, and also that the old and
discarded story that had visited Mr. Hanna
and made arrangements with him had been
revived. Ordinarily | would give no atten-
tlon to a matter of this kind but under
the circumstances l think | may as well
end the stories at once.
"To all of my friends who have asked
my views in regard to being u candidate
for vice president have replied that | was
not a candidate and would not be under
any possible conditions that might arise
II have not seen Mr.. Hanna since last
June and we have had no communication, d.
rect or Indirect In short, Mr.. Hanna has
not attempted to buy my support for Major
Mckinley by Offering me any position or
other consideration whatever | announced
myself as supporting Governor Morton be-
fore any OF his otticous friends did so; /
have also been instructed by the state con-
veEtiou TO support Governor Mortons can
didacy. have done SO ard shall continue
to do so, but ! want the republicans of the
state OF New York, whom | have the honor
in part, to rep esent at ST. Louis, to un-
derstand that ! am not taking any part in
any canvass which has for its sole object
the proposition Anything to beat Mckinley.
| have looked upon all the leading candi-
dates heretofore mentioned as in eyeIy way
competent and worthy to fill the exalted
position of president, and the nomination of
any one OF them would receive my cordial
support, but from correspondence and con-
nection with the republicans of the interior
of the state, l believe vast majority Of
them, after and second TO Governor Nor
toms candidacy, prefer the nomination of
Mckinley | shall attempt to carry out the
wishes OF the republicans Of the state of
New York and II the occasion shall ever
arise i'm the convention my second choice
will be Mckinley
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
ng viii probably be the posi-
Yale Boys VIII Have to Do Their Boa.
Rncing in the nnrbnr.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 15.-The Yale
News of today has the following: The di-
rectors of the New Haven Water company
have decided to prohibit the use of Lake
Saltonstall and Lake Whitney for r.wing
purposes because of the many complaints
which they have received from New Haven
peop,e. This order will, however, in al
year, and special permission has been OBJ
tanned to ho.d the freshman University of
Wisconsin race on Lake Saltonstall. The
boat house of the University boat club at
Lake Whitney will have TO be removed. as
well as those at Lake Saltonstall, and as
these are the only places for fresh water
rowing near New Haven all boating work at
Yale, must hereafter be done in the har-
bor.'
President ELI Whitney of the water COM
pany, when seen today, said that no de-
cided steps had been taken by the com
pany, but expressed the belief that the pro
hibitlon must come sooner or later
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
Field sports ut YnnI<ton.
U L

VERMlLLION, S. D., May 15.-(Special) J.
The following Is the order of events for the
intercollegtate meet to be held at Yankton
May 20, q and %:
:. Wednesday: 2 p. m.r doubses, tennis,
fankton VS.. Nermillion; 3 p. m. doubles,
single tennis Mitchell VS.. Vermllion; single
tennis Mitchell VS.. Vermlllion; Yankton vs..
Sioux Falls; p. m, doubles between doubles
winners.
Thursday: a. m, tennis. singles, be-
tween singles winners; losers play for third
place; a. m fifty-yard run. trial heats;
shot put; 1lO.yard run, trial heats; running
high jump; 220yard run, trial heats; hitch
and kick; 120-yard hurdles, trial heats; 2. p.
m; 4iO yards rum, trial heats; running, hop,
skip and jump, p. m, base. ball, Sioux
Fall vs. Vermllion; p m, half-mile BIZ
cycle race. one mile bicycle race.
Friday: a. m, tifty-yard run. final; ham
mer throw; 100-yard run, final; standing
broad jump; 22O-yard run, final; running
broad jump; SSOyard run; tennis, losers in
doubles play for third place. 2 p. M, 800
yard hurdle. final; pole vault; 4iO-yards,
final; 3 ?. m, base ball. Yankton VS. win
nerS OF hrst game; p. m, one mile relay,
eight men; $3.50 p. m, tWo-mle bicycle race.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
HEALED .rrs AN OLD npEAcH.
New York Churches Reunited After
TMcntN- Ncnrs' Estrnngemcnt.

twenty years EstruuHemch''
NEW YORK, May 15-Thc Manhattan and
New York ana frookiyn conferences Of the
Congregatton3J church have united after a
separation Of more than twenty years, occa-
stoned by dffitulties growing out of the
Beecher trial.
The union was effected at the session Of
the Manhattan conference in the Tcmpkns
Avenue Congregational church. a commit
tee Of which Rev A. J. Behrends was chair.
man, reported that since its creation last
October 1t had held numerous conferences
with a small committee Of the New York
and Brooklyn associations, and the condi-
tions of union satisfactory to both parties
had been agreed upon. This report was
adopted by a unanimous vote and the dele
gates of the New York and Brooklyn con-
ference, which was in waiting in the parlors
Of the church. were visited by an equal num-
of delegates from the main conference and
escorted arm-in-arm, into the auditorium.
The assembly received them standing and
saute1 their entrance with long and con-
tinued applause. The roll was called without
further ceremony and the Manhattan Brook
lyn conference began its first session.
A commemorative address by Rev. DR..
Meredith, fellcltating the churches on their
reunion closed the exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-16
A. p. A. CRUSADE OF. EDUCATION.


Agitation Under Present Conditions
Declared Dangerous to the Cause.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Various matters
of significance were brought before the su-
prame council of the A. p. A. at its meet
ing today. The session was devoted mainly
to the consideration OF committee reports
and addresses by members. Five congress-
men spoke before the council during the
afternoon Among these were Messrs. Lin
ton of Michigan and H!lborn of California
The report Of the committee on agitation
was taken up. The committee took the
ground that agitation without education is
dangerous to the cause. Education. 1t was
said. must come first and to this end the
committee recommended that a bureau of
Information be established. This bureau is
to consist Of the supreme president and
one member of each Of the various state
councils
The work of the junior A. p. A. was re-
viewed and 1t was proposed that this body
be placed under the control of the Womens
Auxiliary A. p. A. The main point, how
ever, was the recommendation that all prop
erty In the United States except that owned
and used by national, state or municipal or
ganlzations, be taxed. The report aroused
warm discussions. but was adopted
The committee on ritual and paraphernalia
also made an extended report 1t covers
number cf technical changes in the ritual
An Armenian subscription was raised and
resolutions giving expression to the organ
ization's sympathy for the Armenian cause
will be framed at once by committee on
resolutions.
The advisory board is working on its re-
port to the council and will submit 1t early
tomorrow morning.
The ritual, as finally revised by the com
mittee, makes no direct reference to the
Roman Catholic church. but makes a sweep
ing manifesto against sectarianism in gov
ernment matters in a direct way. The d.
rect reference was stricken out late this
afternoon after long and heated con-
troyersy, the advocates of the proposition
finally prevailing in the committee of the
whole and the full report OF the committee
was then adopted.
At o'clock the advisory board took charge
Of the convention hall and began a signih-
cant meeting. The charges against Nc
Kinley we're taken up and number of those
who signed the affidayits making the al
legations appeared before the board as wit
nesses. The result of the conclusions of the
board and the evidence that was presented
during its session will be embodied in the re-
port which will be made to the supreme
council tomorrow.
1t is reported that the board will report
Mckinley has given satisfactory answers to
emissarles sent to Ohiosto interview and will
that the order should not endorse
or condemn any presidential candidate.