davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-04
PERISHABLE GOODS
Can be Unloaded on Sunday
to Commission Merchants

At a recent meeting of the police COM
mission 1t was decided to show leniency In
some instances in regard to the Sunday
law Hereafter the merchants on Morris
avenue will be allowed to unload perish
able products from the cars. Large guam
titles of vegetables and other perishable
property is now being shipped to Birming-
ham. Under the law, if 1t is rigidly en-
forced, the merchants cannot remove such
products from the cars and will suffer
large losses. Chief Austin has decided to
allow this work to be done and thereby
save the commission merchants from loss.
The express companies will also be allowed
to deliver fish, chickens, vegetables and
other articles which will spoil if not i'm
mediatel delivered.
In all other matters the law will be as
rigidly enforced as ever.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-04

B1rmlngham EXchange.
5O7-Berry. DR.. w. T.-ofice. :
509--Fowlkes, F. B.-Residence.
4S4-Goin, DR.. L. U.-Residenee.
494-Thompson, S. E.-Residence.
Bessemer Exchange:
31-Ivey, DIR. B. P.
Pratt City Exchange:
23-Ensley-Pratt Ice Company.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-04
IDENTITIES Elect President

ties elected Marquis Pidal president of that
body A dispatch from Manila received to-
day announced that George Rios, with the
remainder of the Spanish troops, has sailed
for Spain.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-04
Motormen,s Trial Continued

The trial of the two trolley car motormen
who ran their cars together on Eighth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street Friday morning,
was continued in the police court yesterday
morning until next Thursday afternoon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-04

yourself up over a hot stove. Get one of
our "Purital' oil, or a National Vapor''
stove. SPIDO & LONG co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Mnric civ Gossin

Godfrey's for just right wedding present
-, Clinton e, sapp, M. D., Masonic block,
Telephone, 12S.
Mrs. H. H. Millard is preparing for an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Freitag have gone to
Iowa to visit for week.
DR.. Hagan, dentist, oath and NJ streets.
Joseph Murphy has returned home from a
months trip through the west
The repairs to the Thrty-fourth street
pavement are about completed
Mrs. ]. w. Jennings is the Methodist pre-
Regular evening. services will be held at
the Presbyterian church today at 1880.
Hamon, hard coal $50, 25lS n St. Tel. 60
Mayor Ensor left last night for Chicago,
where he expects to spend several days.
Chris Markeson's daughter is III with
diphtheria AT Twenty-siNth and CT streets
Dentist, Slabaugh, oath and streets
Last weeks live stock receipts correspond
favorably with the same week a year ago.
Sam f. .Woolard of Topeka, Kan, spent
Saturday in the city looking after business
matters.
Kells Bros. School and office supplies.
2i04 n.
sandwall, the jeweler removed to 24O4 N st
The publication of the South Omaha
A. Johnson.
,Melchers Witch Hazel Cream for
chapped hands.
Mrs. ]. II. Rudersdorf has gone to Colum.
bus, Neb., to attend the wedding of her
brother on Tuesday.
John Walters, father of ]. S. Walters. as.
sistant superintendent at the stock yards
left for Chicago last night.
Miss Fannie Buckbee of Salt Lake City IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnston
Thirty-siXth and F. streets.
2S5
For Sale-The Metropolitan hotel al
Twenty-eghth and r streets. This is one
of the best paying Investments in the civ
Funeral services over the remains OF
James Godfrey were held at St. Agnes
church Saturday. Many friends paid a last
rest at ST. Mary's cemetery.
Today Rev. Irving r.. Johnson. rector Of
! st. Martins Episcopal church, commences q
| Romans" The sermon today will be en-
! titled, The Need of Righteousness
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The attention of Chief of Police Carroll
was called Saturday to the case of James B.
Sweeney, a stockman from Whitman, Neb.,
who made the assertion that he had been
robbed Of $500 at a game of cards in room
in the rear of Murphy's cigar store on n
street. After a little investigation Chief
Carroll learned that tho facts were substan-
tally as reported and ordered the card ta-
bles and curtains removed from the rear
of the cigar store. He also found out that
two men named Green and Lee were playing
in the place at the tirA and suspicion points
to them as the men who feeced Sweeney.
The chief stated that If he could induce
Sweeney to remain here and file complaint
he would arrest those supposed to be impli-
Gated. Sweeney has not yet made up his
mind what he will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
THE IDOL OF THE TURF.
The Most Popular Jockey In America
ana England Recommends
Stuarts Dyspepsia


No jockey has ever appealed so strongIv
to public favor as Tod Sloan.
He has achieved more than his most noted
predecessors ever attempted and stands in
class by himself
NOT satisfied with his successes in his ma
tive country, he went to England and now
his fame as successful horseman is on
the tip or every tongue not only in this
country and England, but in every section
of the globe where racing has found favor.
When Tod hrst went to England his te-
meiity was openly laughed at, but the little
American played skittles with his English
rivals and his Victories made all England
gasp.
Having the stamp OF royal approval, So
ciety both at home and abroad ''lionize''
him and he is feted and petted to an ex-
tent that would turn an ordinary mortals
head.
The great jockey was in such demand So
cially and dined and wined to such an ex-
tent that 1t was feared his health would
give way. Too much society and the ner-
yous strain OF racing told on him.
two weeks trip to America made him
acquainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and their remarkably restorative effects on
depleted digestive apparatus and he rec
ommended them in unstinted terms TO a
friend, saying "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are the best thing know Of for keeping the
stomach in condition and appetite in good
fepair."
Thousands OF former dyspeptics car
Touch for the truth of Tod Sloan's words
rs "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets" have be-
.om ea household word in America, and
lew families are without them. One or two
aiken after meals keep the stomach sweet
BY causing prompt and healthy digestion OF
he food.
Perfectly healthy people uee them after
heavy dinners TO keep their good health ant
% make sure that no Ill effects will follow
IN unusually hearty meal.
Your druggist Will tell you or your doctor
either that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets art
composed only OF digestive ferments, Ascep,
&c Pepsin, Hydrastis, fruit acids, etc, anC
or the strong stomach. as well as the mos
ielicate constitute safeguard against in,
digestion and stomach troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

At meeting Of the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange Friday afternoon delegates
to the National Live Stock convention, which
meets at st. Paul. Mimi, October 20, were
chosen. T. B. MCPHERSON, j. A. Hake and
d. S. Parkhurst members of the executive
committee of the national exchange, will go,
and in addition to these are the following
delegates: w. B. Cheek. w. B. Wallwork,
Bruce McCulloch, A. l.. Lott. The alternates
are S. r. Cox, w. II. Wood, Paul Flato, ].
G. Martin. This exchange is allowed seven
delegates, and If any of the delegates are un-
able to go it is expected that the alternates
will take their places.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Many Women of Note Expected mt
Oneninp Session TueRdnY.

YORK, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special. .)-October
1913 the Nebraska Federation of Women s
Clubs holds it's fifth annuaI meeting here
and 1t promises to be one Of the largest at
tended of any yet held. Many notable Ne
braska women and others from abroad will
attend and take part in the program and
meetings.
Music and art and economic questions per-
tanning to women will be discussed and one
OF the topics in the Ave minute talks will be
"Why Men Object to Business Dealings with
Women" The meetings will be held in the
new Fraternal block just completed and a
general invitation has been extended to
men and women to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

my hand and caused to be afRxed the great
seal of the state OF Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 6th day of October
w, F, PORTER, Secretary OF state.
(Seal)
Republican Political Meetings.
The following political meetings and
rallies are announced by the republican
state central committee;
Chaplain Mallley-Fullerton October @;
Columbus, October 10; Madison, October
II; David City, october 70; Hastings, even
ing Of October IL; Harvard afternoon OF
October IL; Holdrege, october IA; McCook,
October l6; Alma, October II; Beaver City,
October II; Nelson, October Is; Hebron,
October 19; Beatrice, october 20; Pawnee
City, October 81; Table Rock, October 2l.
Congressman Grosvenor OF Ohio-Broken
Bow, October IL; Kearney, October 13; St
Paul, October Il.
L. j. Hainer-Plattsmout October IL.
w. S. Summers and II. G. Whitmore-
Blair, October Ii; Oakland oetober IL;
Lyons, October 10; Pender, October IA;
Harrington, October IA.
]. B. Strode-Humboldt, October 12;
Weeping Water. October II; Crete, 0c-
tober 20
chester, October 16; Fairmont, October II
Geneva, October is.
Paul Clark-0hiowa, October 10; Edgar
October IL; Superior, October 12; Chester
October 10; Liberty. October IA
General John R. Webster and Paul Clari
Orleans, October 16 Alma, October II
Naponee, October IS; Bloomington, october
! 10; Franklin, October 20; Riverton, oc'
tober 2l
]. b. Strobe and c. H. sloan-Crete, oc.
tober 20.
L. A. Observation-Disclosures October 0
Trenton, October 10; Culbertson October II
Indanola, October IL; Arapahoe, october 13
oxford. October IA.
| II. NJ. Bushnell-Elm Creek, october IL
! Adams. October IA
| Davidson and Sloan-Seward, October 81
C. F. Reavis and c. H. Sloan-DeWitt
! October 16; Odell October II.
| C. f. Reavis and E. II. Hinshaw-Geneva
| October 13; Wymore, October 10.
C. f, Reavis and Chaplain Mailley-
Beatrice, October 20; Table Rock, October 81
H. C. Russell and r. G. Douglas-Eustis
| October 16; Elmwood, October IL Bertrand
October IS; Loomis, october 10; Atlanta
| October 20; Funke, October 81
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

and the Spanish treaty, said the willy poll
tician had visited Washington to urge his
constituents to adopt treaty that he was
now trying to dishonor. He was trying to
repudiate his actions of year ago and his
conduct marked him the INSCRIPTIONS
politician that he really is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
FIRST GUN IN THE EIGHTH
Hepburn Scores Bryan In the Iowa
District for Repudiating His
Treaty Efforts.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Oct. 7-(Special
Telegram Two thousand people listened
to Congressman Mcpherson OF the Ninth
and Congressman Hepburn OF this district
In the opening OF the Eighth congressional
district campaign in the armOry today and
tonight. Each reference to the war policy
of the administration was wildly cheered
and the statement that the gold standard
would be made statutory law was received
with applause.
Congressman Hepburn, speaking OF Bryan
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Fatal Accident 10 school BOY

STANTON, Neb,, Oct. 7.-(Special. while
Chester Lovett, years old, a son of Mrs.
George Lovett, and other boys were on their
way from school at the noon hour yesterday
they climbed on the tongue OF a farmers
wagon which was being trailed behind an
other and Chester lost his hold and fell,
The wheels passed over his legs and chest,
causing his death in a few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
BANKS ARE ALL PROSPEROUS
State Financial Institutions Afford Little
Comfort for POpocratiC Howlsn,
VERY GOOD CONDITIONS NOW PREVAIL
Governor Poynter Issues His Election
Proclamation-Date for Repub-
itcan Campaign Speeches
Are Given Out.

LINCOLN, Oct 7.-(Speclal. )-Popocratic
campaign managers will find very little COM
fort In the statement of the condition OF
the Nebraska state banks, issued today by
Secretary Hall OF the State Banking board
This statement compared with the last one,
Issued June 10, shows an increase in loans
OF s554 ,SS2.22, and increase in reserves Of
1852 1921, an increase in cash Of s92, 354 95,
an increase in deposits Of 81 ,9S2 ,744.S0 and
decrease in bills payable and rediscounts
OF S2S,091.51.
This statement shows a very good condi-
tion prevailing" said Secretary Hall of the
banking board. THE banks generally COM
plain OF an absence Of opportunity to invest
their funds, and this absence of opportunity
manifests itself in the increase in reserves.
With the further advance in the season they
hope to see better demand for money The
interior bank, however has serious griev-
ance against the larger banks. 1t was the
practice In former years for the local bank
TO furnish the local feeder with what money
he needed through the feeding season, and
when the surplus reserve Of the local bank
bcame exhausted, TO redscount paper with
Its correspondent. The larger banks, in
their anxiety for business, have, through
commission houses at the packing centers,
become competitors of the local banks for
cattle paper to such an extent that but few
or our interior banks do any redscounting.
The interior banks are thus robbed of
legitimate opportunities of investment. 1t
Is shortsighted policy on the part Of the
larger banks, as paper rediscounted by the
local bank and bearing its guarantee car
ries but little risk to it's holder, while a
great deal OF the paper foated under pres
ent conditions must carry risks"
The total number of banks now doing
business in the state is 4O3, an increase of
five since the last statement. Following is
an abstract of the statements, showing the
condition of the Nebraska state banks at
the close of business September IL, 1899:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Rusted oats Killing Horses.

COLUMBUS, Neb, Oct. 7.-(Special.)-
Some strange disease is carrying off the
horses in the northwestern part of the
county at an alarming rate and has also
spread into Boone county. A veterinary
surgeon says the disease is one that is
rarely met with and is caused by feeding
oats which have been damaged by rust.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

CREIGHTON, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special)-
Diphtheria is still raging at Walnut Grove.
Three have died in the Frederick family and
it is reported Mrs. Frederick is now very
i'll. The case of the Fredericks was es-
pecialy distressing. The neighbors were not
aware of their terrible plight and when the
doctor got TO the house he found one child
dead and the mother alone with the dead
child and her sick husband. The doctor and
his driver buried the child alone at mid
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
AUDITOR CORNELL'S REPORT
1t Shows n Decrease of Funds on
Hand During the Past
Thirty Days.

LINCOLN, Oct. 7.-(Special.) .)-The report
OF State Auditor Cornell for the month of
September shows a decrease during the
thirty days In the amount Of state funds
on hand of S9,013.51 The total amount
under the heading ION hand" is s6S1, ,323. Is
and of this over s247,OoO belongs to the
permanent school fund and Is drawing no
interest whatever for the state. The state
ment follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Election Proclamation,
Governor Poynter issued the following
election proclamaton today:

Governor Poynter issued the following
election proclamation today:
State of Nebraska, Executive Chamber:
Under and by virtue of the authority in me
twenty-six (26l of the Compiled Statutes of
the State of Nebraska, entitled ELECTIONS"
a., L., VILLAIN M,a a. Poynter, governor of the state
ton, declaring that on Tuesday. the seventh
SIthl day Of November, A, d. 1893. there will
be an election held at the usual places of
voting in said state for the purpose of eject
Ing the following officers, to-wt:
one Judge OF the supreme court.
Two regents of the University Of Ne
braska.
Two judges of the district court for the
First judicial district
G. One Judge of the district court for the
Three judges of the trict court for the
Third Judicial district.
Seven judges of the dist court for the
Fourth Judicial district. '0
Two Judges Of the district court for the
Fifth Judicial district
Two Judges, of The district court for the
One Judge, Of the district court for the
one 1uoge OF the district court for the
one judge of the district court for the
On Judge Of the district court for the
Two Judges of the district court for the
Eleventh Judicial district.
., One judge. Of the district court for the
Twelfth Judicial district Wv
One judge of the district court for the
Thirteenth judicial district.
One judge of the district court for the
Fourteenth judicial district.
Two judges of the district court for the
Fifteenth Judicial district. " ~
One senator for the Sixth Senatorial dis
signed. 0"' 'e
One representative for the Forty-first Rep
resentative district, to iii unexpired term
of d. S. Woodard. resigned.
- one representative In congress for the
sixth Congressional district to fiji unex-
ceased w
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

BRADSHAW, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special)-
About seventy-fye OF the members and
friends Of the Methodist Episcopal church
OF this place met at the parsonage last
night TO formally welcome the return for
another year OF Rev, II. G. Claycomb. e. L.
Bishop. principal OF the schools, presented
gifts brought by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Looking for GambIing Devices,

Saturday afternoon several deputy sheriffs
armed with warrants from Justice Fosters
court searched the premises OF Saloonkeepers
Hill, Jorgensen, Markeson and johnson for
slot machines or other gambling devices No
slot machines were found, but in one or two
places some card tables were confiscated,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Grim surgery md Fremont.

FAIRMoNT. Neb.. Oct. 7.-(Special)-
Floyd Carl a clerk in w. l.. Stiles store,
stepped on an eight-penny nail yesterday
aud ran it through the sole of his shoe and
into his foot so far 1t was necessary 10 use
a claw hammer to get II out.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

NEBRASKA CITY, Oct 7.-(special. y
The otoe county mortgage record for Sep
tember shows forty-nve new instruments,
aggregating s6Ol7O were filed, The releases
were forty-s and footed up s56,5OO.S3.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
No AngIo-Ame Alliance.


There is not a single foundation for the
statement that there is an a lliance between
the United States and England. The man
who makes that charge is either densely
Solutely no proof of such an alliance and
one has never been contemplated by the
administration or any man in this country
outside of an insane asylum. This country
needs no alliance with England or with any
other nation, nor have we any interests
that can be advanced by any such alliance.
The United States has hewn, can, and will,
hew out its own great and mighty destiny
without an alliance with any. other nation
upon earth. l hope and believe that the
citizens of the United States who hail from
Germany or from Ireland will in every way
ss and to pny her
why don't these gentlemen who COM
plain about the Philippines also give vent
their Indignation about our holding Forto
Rico and the Isle of Pines and Guam
Does it require rebellion, to point out a
pressing yourselves in the pathway of civ
ilization, are you honest with US, with
yourselves? DO Do you know that Porto
Philippines each and all of them will in a
few years. be like new worlds in the. pres,
States and the civilization which is fow-
ing into each and all of them?
Nothing will prevent me. or any Amer
Ing with open ears and glad hearts, to tho
appeal of these islands for the highest
form of liberty when their progress and
advancement indicate that they are ripe
for and capable of a larger liberty, and
until such time shall come, and that is far
in the future, the Philippine islands, being
ours of right, must not be surrendered tC
any earthly power.
Do the present and growing interests of
this republic command us TO run from
these acquisitions which destiny has forced
upon us? In my opinion the great mar
ket of the future for the United States
will be Asia. Already the quickening
trade with that region Is manifest
philippines IL Rich Field.
Undoubtedly the Philippine islands are a
rich field for trade and are full of promise
for the future under the protection of a
government which will protect life and the
opportunity for honest effort,
Under the American policy of protection
we are not only able to feed and clOthe
and supply most of our own wants, but we
velopment when we must reach out more
and more to supply the wants of other
| countries Every thinker sees this to he
our future destiny, our welfare points IN
tions of the fathers, responsibilities are
upon us. Opportunities are with us, and It
only remains to be seen whether we will
fail our country in meeting these grand
only bless our own people, but carry bless
ings into other lands. Let us not run from
our clear duty. Let us not run from tho
true interests of our people. Let us no
run from the higher command which or
ders us to aid in the civilization and ad-
Vancement of other parts of the world
and above all, let us not run from an un.
friendly gun. Let us never for one moment
contemplate the disagrace of the American
republic by admitting that we are incapable
with all our vast power of sending out
civilization to territories blessed by the
American flag
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Joseph stOckford. Hodgdoh. Me-, healed a
sore running for seventeen years and cured
his piles OF long standing by using DeWitts
Witch Hazel salye, 1t cures all skin diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

trade even when applied to protected COM
suit will be to have the foreign trusts and
combinations of capital get the American
market instead of those of our own coun-
try. No, no, that is not the remedy.
Let us absolutely control by law, firmly
and wisely. the aggregated capital of our
own country, but let our own capital, with
our own labor, furnish what is needed by
our own people.
Under our modern civilization and
throughout the world capital is helpless
without labor. Labor Is helpless without
capital. 1t is the combination of capital
and labor which gives the great potential
force which are considering. Whatever
legislation is passed should keep both part
ners in the combination steadily and firmly
in view
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08


1t was supported by all the leading demo-
Gratis or that body, by Senator Teller, Sena-
tor Allen. Senator Stewart and all the pop
ulists save one, so that three -fourths Of the
senate with full knowledge of the aim and
purpose of the bill voted for its passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

my hand and caused to be afixed the great
seal of the state OF Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this sth day of october,
| A. d. 1899.
BY the governor, w. A. POINTER.
w. F, PORTER, Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
BLOWN UP BY NITROGLYCERINE.
ONLY BITS OF THE FLESH OF MAN AND
TEAM OF HORSES FOUND AFTER EXPLo-
SION-SHOCK FELT MANY MILES

Tiffin Ohio Nov. 13.-A magazine used by the
Bradford Nitro-Glycerine Factory to store the ex-
plosive. two and a half miles east OF Gibsonburg
exploded this afternoon. The shock was heard at
towns within radius OF forty miles. and the effect
OF the explosion In the immediate neighborhood was
terrific. The magazine is in the woods quarter
OF mile from any dwelling. Benjamin Card, driver
OF a stock wagon, had brought load of 72O quarts
of nitrogycerine from the factory at Bradford and
was unloading 1t when the explosion took place
Just how 1t happened will never be learned. Gard
and the two horses driven by him received the full
effect of the explosion. He was blown almost to
atoms, only a few shreds of his body being found.
and pieces OF horsehesh were hurled long dis
tance. 1t is supposed that Gard had a companion,
but this is not positively known. The explosion
made hole several feet deep in the solid rock and
trees in the vicinity were tern to splinters
Persons within mile OF the place were knocked
fiat. pictures torn from walls. dishes thrown
out Of cupboards. windows shattered. and houses
moved from their foundations All the windows In
Gibsonburg broken. There we're about fifteen
hundred quarts Of glycerine the wagon and In
the magazine. Gard lived In Bradford. Ohio. and
left family. The shock distinctly felt here