davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

to ask whether the key that opened the
door was the regulation pattern or not. IT
1t opened the door, that Is enough. Thou
sands of women who are sick and suffering
might speedily be made strong and well
again II 1t was not for an unreasonable pre-
judice against any but so-called 'regula'
ton" methods.
"Three years ago ! was almost gone with
womb trouble" says Mrs. Jennie ]. Jackson, OF
FerRussou's Wharf Isle of Wight Co., Va, in
letter TO DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo N. Y. II
tried many different medicines and got no bet
ter until tried DR.. Pierce's medicines Inc
hrst bottle gave me case. have S tsken SIX DOL
my doctor did not have any faith in patent
medicines but he says 'somefhfng has done you
good l know if had not taken DIR. Pierces
mediciue could not have lived long as was
nothing but a skeleton. was so thin In nesh
that II hurt me TO lie down. Now am wen,
snd can work hard all day aud DO as In,,i mneh
1 can never be thankful enough for the good Dr.
Pieroe's medicines did me-"
Dr. Pierce is a regular graduated aud
educated physician. He has had more
practical life long experience with all
forms of women's diseases than any other
doctor in this country. His "Fayorite
Prescription f" for female complaints is the
most marvelously effective remedy Tor this
purpose in the world.
Suffering women need not hesitate to
write TO him. All letters are held saeredly
confidential and free advice will be sent by
mail in plain sealed envelope.
Constipation Is little illness that II
neglected builds big one. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

the parade was the regiment Of cadets from
West Point, which covered the long course
In marvellous form. Their line preserved
rigidness which only constant and prolonged
training can bring and in their spotless full
dress uniforms they made most inspiring
display. Near the Trlumphal arch rup-
tured hydrant threw a heavy spray across
the street Just one fatal minute before the
cadets in DUCK trousers and braided coats
reached the spot. The boys took the drench-
ing without a vince and not the slightest
change Of expression showed on the set faces.
They were unfortunate in being mistaken
at various places along the course for the
Seventh New York, which wears a similar
dress uniform, and were greeted with Kisses
meant for the unpopular militamen alleged
to have been laggard in war
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The manner in which the immense crowd
was handled certainly justified Richard
Croker in the standardization made publicly
today. Whatever corruption may exist
among New York's "finest," they certainly
understand their duties and are competent
to fulfill them The stupendous task Of
keeping the way clear for the parade was
accomplished without any serious casualty.
The crowd at the cross streets, 100 deep,
time and again burst into the thoroughfare.
Patrolmen, shoulder to shoulder, with no
clubs in sight, in accordance with Chief
Deverys order, charged the multitude and
pressed it back to the curbs, in extreme cases
calling upon the mounted squad. Almost
without exception they are athletic soldierly
appearing men and deserved the tributes
which were paid them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
The Old Mans Occupation.

Atlanta Constitution: ITS a queer
worl," said the old man, when you come
to think it over. You know, eddicated Jim
fer lawyer"
yes"
"An Bill fer preacher"
Exactly"
"An' Tom fer one o. these here literary
felers?"
"Iye heard So"
"An' Dic, for a doctor?"
YES"
well, now, what do you reckon I'm a.
doin' off"
Cant say"
well. sir, you mout not believe it, but
I'm a-supportin OF Jim an Bill, an Tom
an, Dick an 1t keeps me a-goin' from day
light to dark"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

A.
4
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
going into mysteries. A panic which might
result in serious loss of life was jmmi-

going into Mysteries A panic which might
result in serious loss of life was jmmi-
nent,
1T was at this moment Mr. C2ckran
stepped to the front OF the pa form H.
paused for an instant. The noise and con-
fusion rather augmented than subslded. It
was as If we were standing on the frail dock
extending out into the sea during storm,
with the breakers accentuating In force, I'M
til they promised to submerge all in a
vast gulf CT anarchy
"At last he raised his hand, and in a
temporary lull attracted the crowd by an
unexpected allusion to the virtues OF Mr.
Bryan. Then, while their curiosity was
excited he enlarged upon these virtues and
| expressed the opinion that there was only
one good quality in which Mr.. Bryan was
lacking, a quality too little appreciated in
this world, but nevertheless important
! viz: common sense.
Saved the Situation.
| THE effect was electrical The howl of
/ protestation gave way to burst OF amused
applause, From that time on, Mr.. Cochran
had the audience in the hollow OF his hand.
At the end of the meeting the wave which
/ had promised to break over him with de-
structiye force rose again, swellng onward
ana carried him off the platform victorious
and triumphant
II dwell on these two occasions. the first
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Read Drs. Thornton & Minors half-page
ad, in The Bee Sunday, October l5 1t will
contain strong testimonials from people
whom they have cured Of piles, istula and
other diseases of the reetum. They do not
use the knife ligature or eostros. Send for
their free books to men and women Address
DRS. THORNTON e. MINOR
100 West 9th Street
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The face OF Dewey, OF course is the real
point of attraction worthy OF a long jour-
ney. AS has been observed, he appears
much younger than his picture promises.
AS he appeared yesterday along the line
of march, 80 thoroughly appreciative and
modest and yet strong and dignfied, he
looked every inch the ideal American to
whom the people might gladly resign their
destiny Whether he will endorse the pres
idential boom started in his favor, judging
from the feeling prevailing in this city, the
first gift OF the nation seems to be within
easy reach of his hand. WELSHANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Scarcely an important theft or burglary
was reported during the two days and this
remarkable record was unquestionably due
to the effort made to throw all known Grim
inals behind the bars until the pageants
were over. There may have been some
abridgcment Of personal liberty involved, but
the action proved an adequate public safe
guard and justified its employment in
Omaha, where it has met certain criticism
for political ends. The city government In
other ways seems to flourish under Tam
many rule. The STRENGTHENING depart
ment, whose members are dubbed white
WINGS because of the uniform Is appar-
emily faithful and industrious. Far in
advance OF the parade wagons and gangs
removed every particle of dirt from tho
pavement. On other and less conspicuous
streets, also, there is an unexpected display
OF tidiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The artists of the staff worked hard and
rapidly and were fortunate In securing view
points, One photographer happened TO have
his camera ready at the dramatic moment
when an impulsiye policeman forgot his dis
cipline and stepped toward Dewey with out
stretched hand. The kindly apprecative re-
sponse of the admiral are clearly depicted
in the photograph.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Your dinner If accompanied by Cook s
Imperial Champagne Extra Dry, will be
digestible and satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
NEWS RUSTLERS ON THE RUN
How New York Newspapers Covered and
Chronioled the Dewey Parades.
REPORTERS As THICK As POLICEMEN
Inspiring Display of the West Point
Cadets-GOOd Word for "Finest"
"A Glimpse of Admiral
Dewey.

NEW YORK, Oct. Correspondence OF
The Bee. )-One of the most interesting ac-
compartments Of the Dewey pageants was
their setting forth on paper by those mod
ern historians, the newspaper men of New
York The events of the last two days were
chronicled in the Sunday press today with
a fullness of detail that leaves little to be
said in review. The land parade yesterday
was the more difficult of the two in the
eyes of the city editor, and reporters were
almost as omnipresent as policemen, who
are the most obvious beings in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The most gallant. dashing body of men in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26


no grumbling, and chronic kickers
SHOULD cease from their usual avoca-
ton and show what they can do under
favorable conditions, now that they ex-
ist, with every indications of a still
further Improvement.
On Jan. 25, 1898, silver was quoted at
56B cents, lead at $3.50 and casting OPP
per at 10H cents.
Today silver is quoted at 591s cents
on ounce, being an advance during the
past year of SO cents. Lead is now
worth $4.05 in the market, being a gain
of S11 a ton over the selling quotation
of twelve months ago, while casting
copper is quoted today at IA cents, be-
ing an advance of 21s cents in this
commodity over. prices of a year ago
An advance in n one of the above
metals is cause for rejoicing in min
ing circles in this country, but with all
three on the upgrade the mining men OF
the west should be hilarious, and this
advance should serve as a stimulant to
the mining industry to such an extent
that the output of the precious min
erals in his i-nteTmountain region
should be doubled within six months,
according to a prominent business man
of this city. who has kept close tab on
the metal market for many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wall Street Buyers Sustain the
Wheat Market.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The early Liverpool
cables showed hat the market was max
ing but little response to the advance
here yesterday and this put something Of
q damper on bull enthusiasm at the
start in wheat. May opened Ease
lower, at 72isG73. and it sunk slowly to
E23s. AT that point, however. Wall street
bulls sent buying orders and the price
The bulls in wheat, paraphrasing a well
known rhyme, altered to apply to pres
ent conditions of heavy receipts, We're
individually saying: What care I how
much they bel While Wall street buyers
stick to me-"
With that refrain in mind and the de-
sired evidence that New York buying
orders could still be relied Upon they
hoisted May wheat &c I3% before the
session was two hours old. A report was
current about half an hour from the close
that 40 boatloads of wheat had been
taken at the seaboard for expert, and
May sold as high as "A, but reacted 4
on some profit-taking. The price slid
epOrt but again advanced on heavy
buying, evidently from Wall street. May
sold up TO 10 cents and was bringing that
price when the bell tapped.
Corn received a good speculative sup
port and was strong in the main after a
short period of weakness at the start.
market was influenced by the bullish-
ness OF wheat, and mad its best prices
near the close. May left off Is higher.
Oats were strong from the start and
more Independent nan usual. May gained
1@G5s.
Good foreign demand for provisions. m
Guiding lard. were Offset by heavy re-
ceiPts of hogs. A disposition on the
and the strength of gains did no more
for the market than to cause the early
loss to be about all regained.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
BISHOP MoRELAND C0NSEeRATED
Imposing Episcopal Rites Performed
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. Civilian Hall
Moreland was today ~consecrated bishop
of the diocese of Sacramento. The Ger
emony was one of the most imposing
ecclesiastical rites ever held on the
Pacific coast. and took place in St.
Luke's church in the presence of 500
invited guests. 1t was the first cere-
mony of the kind in California, and
there is not likely to be another within
the lifetime of the present generation.
At the conclusion of the regular COM
muniOn service. Rev. Charles l.. Mel
read the commission, and then the new
ly elected bishop was presented to
Bishop Nichols and the bishop Of Olym-
pia, William Morris Barker. and Right
Rev. Abel Leonard. bishop of Salt
Lake.
Bishop Nichols demanded testimon-
ials of the candidate for conservation.
Mr.. Moreland's certificate of election
was read by Rev. John Partridge, pres
ident of the standing committee of the
district of Sacramento. The teStimOn-
iais having been accepted. the bishop
elect promised conformity and che
dience to the doctrine. discipline and
worship of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States Of Amer
ica.'
After the conservation exercises
Bishop Nichols proceeded with the
communion service
Rev. r. c.. FOute. rector of Grace
church of this city. was master Of GER
emOnieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
Copper Stains Coming In.

Will Griffith, who has just returned
from an inspection of the Crown Point
mine in Tintic district, brings with him
the pleasing intelligence that in the
bottom Of the shallow shaft being sunk
in the development Of this promising
property. copper stains are beginning to
show in the quartz, while the ore is be-
coming 1ecked with galena, all of which
goes to indicate the near presence of a
body Of h~igh-grade mineral.
Mr.. Griffith also inspected the new
strike in the Lower Mammoth, mention
of which has previously been made in
these columns.
This strike was made in the drift
from the Wine on the 400. the discov-
cry first being made in the roof of the
drift, out now the ledge has been cut
on its dip by h drift, n there is a
showing of from four to five feet Of
solid ore, according to The Herald's in
formant, part of which is a fine copper
and gold product, while mixed in with
the vein great chunks of galena, carry
ing good copper values, occur.
1t is almost safe now to make the as
sertion that the Lower Mammoth is
row a mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
MAMMOTH MAKES GAINS.
Dexter and Lower Mammoth Were
Favorites and So Was Blue Bel.

Dexter and Lower Mammoth Were
F~avorites and So Was Blue Bell.
Heavy dealings characterized the
transactions on the floor Of the mining
exchange yesterday, considerable nuc-
tuation being noticeable IL a number
of leading securities. while the bulls
and bears met more than once in fierce
encounter over gilt-edged stocks, hon
orS being O even between them at
the close, althOuSh'each registered de-
cIded victories during the session.
The business OF the hour began with
transfers Of Sacramento at regular quo
tations, the effort 10 break The stock
being futile. Sunshine was q dealer to
a limited extent Star Consolidated was
q. faVorite and was tossed by the bulls
to $1.30, the stock being in good de
mand. Chloride Point participated in
the dealings and so did Crown Point,
Camp Floyd and Dalton not being over
looked. Dexter was a surprise to the
talent and some Of the dealers sold too
soon, as they learned with regret before
the transactions in this security We're
concluded. Eagle & Blue Bell was able
to chronicle advances, Emerald drop
plng a board lot at 1872 cents and Home
stake doing business at Il cents. The
bruia element made itself conspicuous
during the call of Hercules, which was
broken down to 1853 cents without any
apparent cause. Joe Bowers was as
strong as ever, and on the assurance in
circulation to the effect that threatened
litigation is 10 be settled cut Of k5urt.
will doubtless go higher yet. Joe Bow
ers Extension was q trile weak and
suffered losses. Midnight Bowers being
able 10 post q transfer at ~ cents.
Eagle vas also slumpy, while Four
Aces INDUCED IN the trading and was q
heavy dealer 1T so cents. Grand Cen
trail went down before the bears and so
did Northern Light, Mammoth turning
the falling tide by selling at marked
advances, touching $2.14 before the
close. Mercur also fell of and was
quoted below the 81 limit before the
next stock was called Lower Nam
moth was wanted al over the pit and
steadily advanced until the stock
changed hands at S114. Northern LIGHT
was on the down road and was not
checked until sales were made at 81
cents. May Day, Manhattan, Monarch
and Golden Eagle were among the
traders, Sunbeam touching 29R cents
in the way OF sales, South Swansea,
Success and Tetro winding up the deal
ings of the hour
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
100 Daisy at IS cents.
800 Eagle at 1872 ceEts.
500 Eagle at 10 cents.
500 Eagle at 1879 cents.
300 Four Aces at so cents.
$500 Four Aces at 81 cents, buyer 80
days.
100 Grand Central at SS.05.
100 Mammoth at sos.
300 Mammoth at $2.15.
100 Mammoth at $2.16.
200 Mammoth at $2.13K.
100 Mammoth at $2.13%.
500 Mammoth at $2.14.
100 Afercur at S6.97R.
500 Mercur at s..
100 Lower Mammoth at s1.071z.
500 Lower Mammoth at $L0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
The Nehraska Crowd.

A crowd of prominent Nebraska peo-
pie arrived in the city yesterday, and
it is understood that the party will
remain in Zion several days, and nat
before returning they will visit Mercur
ard other leading mining camps.
Among the visitors are VIII s. Brown
and John Heinrich, Mercur directors:
Arthur Gibson and Robert Bridge and
wife, Mr.. Bridge being president of the
Farmers Merchants National bank of
Fremont, while Mr.. Gibson is vice presi-
dent of the same institution, and as John
Dern and E. II. Airs are also identified
with the bank, it would seem as II
nearly all of the officials of the estab-
lishrnent were now in Zion.
Mr.. Gibson, who is an old printer and
newspaper man, is a brother-in-law of
Major George w. E. Dorsey, as well as
of Hon. 1. A. Benton of the Rio Grande
Western railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
EXTENSIVE NATURALIZATION.
Theory as to the Ore Dispositions of
Camp Floyd.
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Mercur, Jan. 25.-A well known pros
pector who has. worked in many of the
mining camps of the west, and who
prospected Camp Floyd some years
ago, in speaking of the changes, says:
There is nothing to show how large
an extent of ground has been mineral
lied here, and it is IS much a problem
as it was years ago how far the veins
extend. 1t is equally prOblematical as
to how deep the stratas of ore can be
found. From Five Mile pass on the
south to Dry canyon on the north, a
distance of nearly ten miles, the form
alton can be plainly traced, and wher-
ever sufficient work has been done the
vein has been uncovered. There are
now in the camp enough big mines,
still in their infancy, but having all the
earmarks of becoming famous pToduc-
ers, to make the camp one of the Iarg-
esq in the west, and the number is in
creaSing almost daily. Experience is
proving that wherever temporary fail
ureS have been made, it has been the
result of insufficient work or ~unscien-
tific methods of prospecting the ground.
This is being shown by the work at
present going On in the Cannon (the
IngOt), the Rover and the Eagle and
others. The principal cause of failure
has been in failing to realize that the
ore deposit is so large, no other min
ing camp having as large ar area min
eralized as is to be found here"
In the Omaha q depth OF 800 feet has
been reached, n drifts are being run
north and south on the vein. Cross
cuts are also being made to determine
the size Of the vein, and also to pros
pect for the back vein. An increase in
the working force has been made this
week, and matters are being crowded
as rapidly as possible. A vein twelve
feet thick has been opened up which
carries good milling values, and is an
excellent variety OF teaching ore.
The shaft in the Gray Rooster, or
the Kismet, is down 200 feet, and a fine
body Of ore has been tapped. The vein
here is in every way similar to the
vein in the La Cigale and Daisy, and
proves the vein to be continuous that
far, at least.
The Romney shaft is now 800 feet
deep, and still in the wash This was
expected by the members of the COM
pany, who think that it is possible the
wash may be 800 feet thick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26

camp, as its variety of mineral depos-
its is SO great that if metal breaks
on the market, the other metals can
be profitably mined, so THAI it is pre-
pared for all emergencies and can pro-
duce either silver. lead, gold and cop
per at viii, or as the conditions of the
market require, the present figures Of
lead and copper being a stimulus
which is causing an unusual degree of
activity in this old n prolific
camp
AS Il matter of fact, the recent dis
coverieS of magnificent deposits of
copper ore in Bingham, deposits which
outrival even the mines of Butte, have
been such a lodeStone to capitalists
that the copper mines of Bingham are
now the talk of business centers the
world over, and in Boston, the great
copper mart and market of the United
States, Bingham mines and Bingham
stocks are the theme of conversation on
every hand, and Bingham copper stocks
are making such gains that the High
land Boy shares are now quoted at $2S
and Bingham Copper & Gold company
at from $14 to SIG.
Meyer before in the mining history of
he west, a such mammoth copper
mines been found as have been dis
closed in Bingham during Fae past two
Years, besides which gold is being found
galore; gold which will yield readily to
treatment by the cyanide process of
reduction, and placer gold to a re-
markable extent, the diggings rivaling
in richness the great gravel mines Of
the k1ondike; while another important
feature of the of the camp is
h many mines, in the ores of which
the metals are combined, many of them
producing mineral of high grade, run
ming well in gold, copper, liver and
lead, and N can hardly make a mis-
take if taking a flyer in any of the
properties in this section, whether up
main Bingham canyon, Carr Fork,
Markham gulch, Spring gulch or in the
there are many mines of excellent
promise, and which are destined TO
make creditable records for themselves
in the future, while in the localities
mentioned. there are many producing
mines which are regularly increasing
the circulating medium of the country
by wealth imperishable.
To use the expression of an eXper-
fenced mining operator, Bingham will
be h next amp to enjoy a healthful
boom, and it will come his yea with
out fail. Its gold alone viii bring it: its
copper alone is cause for it; its lead
resources should sustain it, and when
you consider its combination of gold,
copper lead and silver, nothing can
check it. Look out for Bingham this
year-you will see it one of the great
est camps in the westi''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-26
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Jan. 25.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: The
demand for wool is still quiet. Manufac-
turers are not buying literally. The
clothing trade are holding off from pur<
chasing and continue to holt Off as long
as they think that il is for their advantage
TO do so. The remarkably strong position
of the market abroad has very materially
stiffened the ideas of holders of wool here.
especially quarter-blood stock, and prices
many months.
There has been more activity in Texas
woods the past week. the transactions Of
the week -aggregating about $4,000 pounds.
Territorial woods have been in fair de-
mand, whereas but little was reported in
pulled woods The sales of the week in
the Boston market amount to coo
pounds domestic and 655, coo pounds for
eign. making a total of 3.554,900 pounds.
against a total of 2,SS5, 500 TO rthe previous
week.