davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

redeemed the promises made three years
ago; that whatever has been promised by
the republicans in 1896 regarding the stabil-
ity of our financial institutions, the resto-
ration of prosperity through the operation OF
the tariff. and the restoration OF prosperity
through the Improvement OF the national
credit, have all been fulfilled. Whether you
approve or disapprove OF the minor questions
that have come up since the war the main
question after all to you is whether or not
you are going to sustain the republican rarty
and vote for continued prosperity or whether
you will give countenance and comfort to
the men that advocate policies that would
derange our finances, cripple our credit and
make everybody who has money to invest
withhold his capital.
We have all learned that commerce can
only be carried on profftably when capital
has confidence in the stability OF our in
stitutions and that prosperity always goes
hand in hand with confidence. From the
standpoint of patriotism and national pride
1t is the duty of every citizen to express his
approval and appreciation OF the glorious
record made by Americas army and navy
within the past year, a record that any ma
tion might be proud OF and which has raised
America in the eyes of all the world So
when you go to the ballot hox on November
/ Z you should at least declare by your votes
! that you will uphold the flag of your coun-
! try and stand up for Nebraska by voting for
prosperity rather than for calamity. ! thank
| you for your kind attention. (Applause).
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

Auditor CornelTs nephew ]. A.
Simpson
AS bond clerk ........................S s33. 80
AS treasurer examiner .............. 2,2O0. 90
Expenses, same ...................... 1910
Wife of Auditor Cornell
As bond clerk ,..;.,......,;.......... 1856. sc
AS stenographer ,....4.;,,:,,.,,....... 2ss. "a
Porter
For repairs in legislative halls. 95O
As supply clerk during legislature. 23l. 90
For repairs on building ..,........... l06. 90
Sister OF Secretary Porter. Mrs. T..
S. Philbrook-
Matron home at Geneeya, ,..,.,..;::., 1888. 80
Maude Parker
Stenographer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIG, ,i6
Son-in-law of Senator Allen. d. D.
Lynch
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
A Matter of SO1iCitude to Many
Millions of People.
EIGHTY.NINE YEARS OF AGE, YET VIGOROUS
GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED.

Emperors, princes, physicians and preletes
have sounded the keynote OF praise in grast-
tude for benefits obtained, 1t has been .
chorus OF Thanksgiving and appreciation,
and now, as a crowning testimonial, comes
the message Of gratitude from his holiness
the pope. who, having used Vim Marisni,
found 1t sustaining aud health giving, Not
satisfied with merely expressing thanks to
Monsieur Mariani, as will be seen frou the
above letter, his holiness has been pleased
to graciously confer most beautiful gold
medal upon the scientific producer OF tho
health giving Vim Marianl.
What a charm there is in the name Vim
Mariani For three decades 1t has brought
health and happiness to cottager and king.
Her majesty, the empress of Russia, takes
II regularly as q tonic, and the London
Court Journal is authority for the statement
that the princess of Wales uses it with best
results.
Health is certainly the desire of all cre-
alton. To tho thousands who have lost it
or never known it's delights, tonic that
will rejuvenate the spirit and lnvigorate the
body is indeed a boon of incalcuable value.
Vim Marani brings cheerfulness to the
morbid and depressed; It strengthens the
weary; calms the nerves when overwrought
Dy unuue eNcitement-in 1act, IL makes lie
worth the living, and is aptly termed by the
illustrious writer's, Vfctorien Sardou, Alex
andre Dumas and Jules Verne" THE Pro-
moter of Health" Elixir of Life" "a veri-
table Fountain of Youth" Never has any
thing received such uniformly high praise
and recognition from eminent authorities.
Those readers who are not familiar with
| the workings and the worth OF Vim Mariani
should write to Mariani & Co., So West
18th street, New York, and they will re-
ceive. free of all charge, beautiful little
album containing portraits Of emperors, en-
press, princess, cardinals. archbishops and
other distinguished personages who use and
recommend this marvellous wine, together
with explicit and interesting details on the
subject. This little album is we'll worth
writing for it is distributed gratuitously
and will be appreciated by all who receive 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
THE OLD TIMERS.

The oldest member of the New York
Stock exchange is William Alexander
Smith, who was elected in 1874.
John Hays, who was the first white man
to locate the copper mines of Michigan, is
seriously Ill at his home in Cleveland. o.
He is 95 years old
General John Bidwell of Chico Colo. who
led the first party of whites over the Sierras
into the Golden State, is still hale and
hearty at the age. of so. He is native of
Chautauqua, n. Y.
Henry G. Denny is the oldest Free Mason
in Massachusetts. Last week he celebrated
his ninety-seventh birthday In spite OF his
wonderful degree, and although his eyes
do not permit him to read very much, he
keeps abreast of the times by having pa
pers and magazines read to him.
Mrs Mary Wilkins of Remington, Jasper
county, Ind, has celebrated her Tooth birth
day Mrs, Wilkins is a native Of Tyrone,
| a well-preserved woman, able to read with
| out glasses, and insists on doing her own
!, 1901, she viii have lived in three diff
| ferent centuries.
Henry p Cheever. who under the pen
name of 81 Slocum is famous as the author
| of many humorous sketches and stories for
boys, and who was recently, at 73 years of
| age committed to the workhouse as a
thinks that all men over the age of so who
are not provided for and liable to become
a charge on the public, should be put to
death by the government. Mr.. Cheever Is
a war veteran and was provost marshal in
Washington during the years 1886.
| Lord Kelvin. now nearly 50 years old, is
| still such a devoted student of physics that
| he is taking out patents on new apparatus
| every few months. one was granted to him
| recently for an improved device for meas
| urlng the strength of an electrical current.
| Coils of wire. offering certain amount
of resistance to the current, have long been
used for this purpose; but the resistance
| was variable and increased with any rise
| of temperature in the coil. What Lord
| Kelvin has now done is to provide a COM
pensatng feature thus automatically Off
setting any increase in resistance
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

1t has been figured up that no less than
eightyone corporations are in the field for
the manufacture OF automobile vehicles,
with nominal capital of more than s430.
organized within the present calendar year.
The list does not include a large number
of firms and individuals engaged in the
same business.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
REV. =. A. DONAHOE
Testincs to the Good Qualities OF
Chnmbe rlRin's Cough Remedy.

On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A.
Donahoe pastor NJ. e. Church, South, PIT.
Pleasant, w. Va, contracted a severe cold
which was attended from the beginning by
violent coughing. He says After resort
ing to a number OF so-called specifics usu-
ally kept in the house, to no purpose,
purchased bottle of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, which acted like charm. l most
cheerfully recommend it to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
Bucklen,s N.nIca SnIve.

The hest salve in the world for cuts.
bruises sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn e. Co
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

In view Of the popes continued strength
of mind and body as recited in recent cables
to the papers throughout the country, the
following article will be interesting to ALL
regardless of religion, as Protestants and
Hebrews as well as Catholics highly esteem
this grand old man.
When. during recent years he was at
tackled by illness, it was astonishing how
rapidly he reganed his health and strength
The message contained in the following let
ter from his eminence, Cardinal Rampolla
will be somewhat of a surprise to many, as
it is so extremely rare that praise and honor
are bestowed in such gracious manner from
one SO highly placed:
Letter from His Eminence, Cardinal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
HIS Emil enCe, Cnrdfnal
Rn mDOlln.

ROME, Jan. 2, 1898.
1T has pleased HE
Holiness to instruct me
to transmit in his aug
gust name his thanks to
Monsieur Mariani, and
to testify again in a
special manner his graf
itude. His Holiness has
even deigned to offer
Monsieur Mariani a gold
medal bearing his ven-
cradle image"
DINAL RAMPOLLA."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
ISSUES BEFORE The VOTERS
Candidate Holoombs Iudefensble Record as
Governor Exposed.
COLONEL BRYAN'S PALACES DlSSeCTED
speech Delivered by Edward Rose
water TO the voters of saunders
County Mt wnhoo on
Thursday.
OLoNEL BRYANS PALACES DlSSsCTsD

Continued from Nineteenth Page)
The times., 1899-02-27
THE LOCAL CYCLE SHOW.
Expected to Re the Finest Exhibit
Ever Given Here.

In character and magnitude the Wash
ington cycle show, which will open at s
o'clock tonight in the Washington Light
Infantry Armory, promises to surpass any
exhibition of the kind every held in this
city. 1t is not only a display by the local
dealers. but outside firms as well have Sc
cured space for their particular lines.
The show will not be confined exclusive
~ 10 wheels. but all kinds of sundries will
add greatly TO the attractiyeness of the ey-
hibit. The building has been so arranged
that all of the eighty-fve stands will &C.
cupy positions OF prominence. The entire
hall will be beautifully decorated with
bunting, flags. and potted plants. The diff
ferent booths will also be profusely decor
ated. and this, added to the 10000 lights
which have been placed in the building,
will make a scene of surprising brilliancy.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the National Guard Band Numerous
souvenirs will be distributed during the
show and every effort made to please and
entertain the public. Many novelties in
the sundry line that have never been seen
in this city will be introduced.
The times., 1899-02-27
BADLY scALDED BY STEAM.
An Exploding Boiler Tube Injuries
Arthur McGinn.

Arthur McGinn. 80 years old. who lives
at 2423 G Street northwest. is lying in a
ward at the Emergency Hospital as the
result of having his entire left side badly
scalded by escaping steam. His face is
also slightly burned.
The injury is the result of an accident
which occurred in the immediate vicinity
of Heurichs brewery McGinn was in
charge of the hoisting engine which is
utilized at the new sewer being con-
structed in that neighborhood. About IL
O'Clock yesterday morning ne had occa-
sion to fill the boiler attached to the engine
with water. While engaged in this one Of
the tubes in the boiler blew out. AS Nc
CHM was in front of the vent caused by
the explosion, he received the full cur
rent of steam on his left side and fell
TO the ground.
He was Immediately taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital in the ambulance and re-
ceived treatment. He suffered intense
agony during the entire afternoon, but at
late hour last night was reported to be
resting easily. His burns are considered
very serious though not necessarily fatal.
The times., 1899-02-27
WANTED IN RALEIGH.
Local Detectives Capture IN Escnp-
ed POstOfiice Robber.

ed POstOfiice Robber.
On information furnished by Edward s.
Leland, United States postoffice inspector,
Detectives Horne and Boyd, at o'clock
yesterday morning, arrested John Arnold,
alias T. T. Thomas, r. G. Thomas Macon
Tip, Whitley, and Joseph E Reid who is
wanted by the authorities of Raleigh, "
c. The arrest occurred at a lodging house
on G Street between Fourth and Fifth
northwest. Inspector Leland obtained in
formation TO the effect that Arnold and his
pal, Joe Jones, were in the city. He Sc
cured the aid of the detective Office and
Horne and Boyd were detailed to locate
the men. Jones succeeded in eyading the
officers. but his capture is expected at any
moment.
Arnold is a noted buglar, safe blower
and professional beggar and escaped from
the Raleigh, n. C., penitentiary on the
goth of last month He was under SEN
tence for five years at hard labor for rob-
bing United States postoffices For those
offences he was arrested on April 25 1898
by direction of Mayor Daniel, of Winston
N. c. He was taken, in company with
Charles a. Miller and Harry Wright All
of the men were members of a regularly
organized gang, who had been doing an
extensive business in the State. The lro
stood trial and were sentenced on De-
cember l6, 1898. When Arnold escaped u
month later he took with him Joe Jones'
who had operated with him in Virginia
and North Carolina previous to the organi-
zation of the North Carolina gang.
The capture of Arnold is conceded to be
a very clever piece of detective work and
is the result of an assiduous days work.
When arrested, Arnold was very indignant,
and absolutely refused to answer any
questions, claiming positively that he was
not the man wanted. His Identification
followed, however, and when the man was
shown picture of himself in the posses
sion of the detectives he became sullen
and reticent.
The times., 1899-02-27
INTEGRITY AND SUCCESS.
The Rev. Leslie Moorc's Sermon OF
n Eoston Merchant.


"A Modern Merchant of Boston was the
subject Of an interesting discourse by the
Rev. Leslie Moore at the Church of Our
Father, Thirteenth and l. Streets north
west last night. The speaker said that he
believed that greatness and heroism are as
much to be found among the common peo-
pie as those who have acquired world
wide reputation. He further stated that in
his opinion the world is not as bad as
the pessimist is inclined TO assert.
He was of the opinion that the capitalist
in many instances had acquired his wealth
through honest effort and strict integrity
Mr. Moore then went on to relate the life
history of E. D. Jordan, of the firm of
Jordan. Marsh g. Co, of Boston. who had
risen from the depths of poverty TO be the
head of one of the largest establishments
in that great commercial centre. The
speaker said that all Of his success he
attributed TO his strict integrity and devo-
tion to the principles o; right. In closing.
Mr.. Moore said that just such characters
as this should be an inspiration TO the
youth of the land and that, despite. express
sions TO the contrary, many of them were
TO be found today.
On next Sunday night the subject of the
| evenings discourse will be- Immigrants
| at the Gateway of Citizenship in New
| York
The times., 1899-02-27

of gambling. drunkenness, inidelity, and
immortality His text was, How wilt
thou do in the swelling of the Jordan"
To illustrate the true meaning of these
words, DR.. Chapman related the story of
the leper, who came to Christ TO be
cleansed, and who was told to go and bathe
in the Jordan seven times. The leper
bathed once, twice. and up to the sixth
time but found no cure for his disease.
but, upon coming out of the river the
seventh time he was cleansed. This was
TO show that in following the command
ments of Christ they must be taken as
whole and not in part, for, the speaker
said, men are not safe If they refuse 10
obey even the least of the commandments.
He told of the horrible crimes he knew
to have been committed by drunkards. In
one instance. he said he knew man
so far lost that he even stole the shoes
from the feet OF his dead child to sell
them for liquor. He knew of a graduate
of Harvard a miner at Leadvilie, to even
gamble away his child and then, having
lost. commit suicide.
The infidel. DR.. Chapman said, Is worthy
of more respect than the man who goes
around with his fingers in his vest pockets
sneering at those who believe in and have
hope in the hereafter and whose only ar
gument against Christianity is ridicule
and laughter. In fact he said, the argu-
ments of the unbelievers are only words,
eloquence. and sarcasm.
In concluding, DR.. Chapman drew a
graphic picture of the difference between
IngersoI and Moody while standing by
the side of their dead brothers. The one
had no hope of ever meeting his dear one
again while the other was happy in the
belief that in the great hereafter he and
his brother, whom he had saved from a
life of sin, would greet each other again
in heaven The great trouble with the
morality of the day is, DR.. Chapman said,
that it does not come up 10 the standard
of morality set for us by Christ. At the
close of the meeting hundreds of the audi
ence signified their desire to have Dr..
Chapman pray for them
DR.. Chapman will deliver an address
this afternoon in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and again tonight at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The times., 1899-02-27
DIR. sTITT's FAREWELL SERMON
Concludes His PastOrate at the Dunn
barton Avenue Church.

barton Avenue Church.
The Rev DR.. Joseph B. Stitt, who for the
past FIVE years has served as pastor OF
the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. preached his farewell SER
mon to his congregation yesterday morning
at II o'clock. He has received call to
the Fayette NJ E. Church, in Baltimore,
and will leave shortly to take up his work
there.
DR. Stitt has been member Of the Balu-
more Conference for more than thirty
years, and is considered one Of the most
eloquent preachers of his denomination.
He chose his text for his farewell sermon
yesterday from Psalm cxxii, first verse;
Il was glad when they said unto me, Let
us go unto the house of the Lord
He spoke of the custom OF the Jews in
visiting the temple in Jerusalem on great
feast days as being a notable event, teach
ing that the church in all times and ages
should ever be the most sacred and glorious
meeting place between God and man.
What ST Peters at Rome is to the Roman
Catholic. the great structure which crown
ed the crest of the mount at Jerusalem was
to the Jew. The multitudes of priests
with their gorgeous vestments, the process
sions and music and incense and sacrifices
all made UP scene of wondrous impress
siveness. Gods temple, Gods meeting
house are ever places where the Infinite
communes with the mortal, and where man
must take the shoes off his feet on enter
ing II the forest is Gods meeting place
then the forest becomes sacred and the
voice of nature repulses the man OF the
world with his narrow conception OF great
and small.
The times., 1899-02-27
JOINED IN WEDLoCK.
The Marriage of Miss Clara Rosen-
berg and Hymnn Hoffman.

A pretty wedding ceremony according to
the Hebrew custom was celebrated at the
home of William Wolf, at 633 G Street
northwest, at 6 O'Clock last evening. the
bride being Miss Clara Rosenberg, daugh-
ter of Maurice Rosenberg, and the bride
groom Hyman Hoffman. of this city They
were Joined in wedlock by Rabbi D. Janof-
sky, of this city. Immediately after the
ceremony the young people were congratu-
lated by many assembled guests. Follow
ing the reception a banquet was served
and the affair concluded with music and
dancing
Among the guests were E. Kelner Mr..
and Mrs. Warschawsky. Mr. and Mrs. b.
Rudolph, Louis Bernstein, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schrot. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wolf. Mr..
and Mrs. Katzen. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Mr.
and Mrs S. Flegman, Miss Bertha jenkins.
Mrs. Freas. Mrs. Sledee, Mrs. Balm, Mrs
Lynde, Mrs Davis Miss Mary Wolf Maui
rice Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wolf, Miss
Nellie Gamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Pach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer of this city
The times., 1899-02-27
CROWDS HEAR DR.. CHAPMAN.
The Evangelist breaches on the
Penalties of Sin.

The results of sin in all its different
phases were graphically described by the
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. OF Philadelphia
Pa, in his address to men only last even
ing at Calvary Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Chapman began n series
OF revival meetings in this city on Thurs
day evening at Calvary Baptist Church
and will remain here for a week longer.
Yesterday he addressed four congregations
The first was at the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E Church where he made an address
to the members of the Sunday school of
that church and young people generally.
The next was before the members of the
Young Mems Christian Association, in the
gymnasium at their new home, in G
Street. This was the first religious ser
vice held by the association in its new
building, and was attended by a congrega-
,ion of over coo. At o'clock the Rev.
DR.. Chapman addressed a womans meet
ing at the Mount Vernon Place Church.
The meeting at Calvary Church was an
nounced to take place at S o'clock. The
doors of the church. however, were opened
at o'clock and in 4 very short time the
auditorium and galleries Of the church
were filled TO their capacity. 4 large num-
ber OF chairs were placed in the space in
front OF the pulpit, and people were given
access to the choir loft Just above the sane
tuary. but nearly 200 were obliged to stand
during the service. Shortly before S
o'clock it became necessary 10 close the
outside doors of the church to avoid over
crowding.
DIR. Chapman did not make his appear
ance In the church until $40 o'clock, and
during the wait the audience. under the
direction of II. G. Smyth, led by a choir
of one hundred voices, in charge of Mr..
p. l.. Zimmerman, sang several hymns
In the rostrum with DIR. Chapman were
the Rev. George o. Little, S. II. Greene,
the Rev Asa A. Fiske. the Rev. T. S. Ham
lin, the Rev. George H. Luccock, Prof.
Warder. and w. II. II. Smith, chairman
Of the reception committee.
The subject OF DR.. Chapman's discourse
was Some things about the dissipations
The times., 1899-02-27
DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEETING.
Many Questions of General Interes,
to HOusckecpers Discussed.
Tha CT A


to HOusckecpers Discussed.
The Washington Domestic Science AS
sociation met Saturday afternoon at head
quarters. 2027 | Street northwest Miss
Emma c. Sickels, provisional president,
reported the successful work of the Ma
tional Domestic Science Association, in
originating and developing the means by
which housekeepers may obtain reliable
information for home use, though inves-
LEGATIONS in the Agricultural Colleges and
bulletins from the Department of Agri-
culture. Letters were read and reports
given from agricultural colleges, oranges,
and other agricultural organizations show
ing that this movement which has been
successfully inaugurated by the National
Domestic Science and the National Pure
Food Associations can be safely left in the
able hands that have taken 1t up. The
farmers wives land farmers too are de-
manding that the Government should en-
able them to use the same intelligence in
feeding their families which the farmers
can now use, by the aid of the Government
in feeding their cattle or feeding the soil.
The Washington Domestic Science AS
sociation is affiliated with the National
Domestic Science Association and met
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of con-
slderlng now the objects OF the association
can most practically be carried out in
Washington, and how a movement can b.
started which, from this centre, will most
directly reach housekeepers in the towns
and cities.
The National Epicurean College, at one
of their recent meetings. agreed to Off
cially recognize the Domestic Science
organizations and issue charter for estab-
fishing branch college, under direction
Of the society. A motion was made and
carried that the president of the National
Epicurean College would be requested to
select the Washington Domestic Science AS
sociation as the organization to whom
the charter would be issued.
Mrs. Middleton Smith. Mrs. c. s. Case,
and Mrs. General Mcmillan were appoint
ed as committee to formulate and present
plan by which the study of uses and prep
aration of food could be best promoted
in this CITY