davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
TuFnVerein.

Too much cannot be said in praise of the
entertainment" given by the Omaha Turn
verein at the Boyd last Wednesday evening.
The frequent ontbursts of enthusiasm elic-
tied from the large audience by the various
exercises showed an appreciation of the
splendid work being done by the society.
The exercises on the parallel and horizon
tai bars and the horse showed a proficiency
rarely attained even by professionals. Each
member seemingly determined TO outdo his
fellow turner 1t was grand exhibition of
physical strength toned by grace and case of
execution. -
The address by the Hon. John NJ. Thurston
was a masterpiece, cOuched in that gentle
mans most happy terms. He gave a short
history of the founding of the Turner asso-
citation and touching on the excellence of the
German array, due to turn training, brought
his hearers down TO the present and showed
them the value of such training to
our youth of to-day. he made the
strongest argument possible when he
made mention of the fact that
he would sooner see his boy come home from
college powerful athlete, prepared only to
force his way through the world, than to
come home with all the learning possible and
ms physical system wreck The most fin
lshed performance of the evening was the
club swinging by the instructor, Mr.. II.
hummerow. The plaster tableauX, repre-
sentlng Greek mythical groups, were also
well received. The flag exercise and march
ing by the following little girls was one of
the prettiest features of the evening: Lulu
Rohrer, Minnie Andres, Ida Windhinn,
Emma Thiele, Lizzie Stricker Hattie KEN
merling, Dora Satzman, Lille Bernhard,
Alma Stein, Mathilda Stein, Louise krelle,
Francis Dillman, Minnie Heimrod.
The dumbell exercise was also a very
pretty feature and was engaged in by the
I9llowlns boys: Jackie krug, Henry Pony,
Henry truehauf, Eddie Wittig, Albert Krug,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
A Surprise Party,

A very pl easant surprise was rendered to
Miss Tina Sally last Friday evening at her
home at 7l6 South Fifteenth street. The
lady was making call, and on her return
home found it in the possession of about fifty
of her friends, who had assembled to honor
her eighteenth birthday. Music, singing
and refreshments were the order of the
evening until II O'Clock, when the party dis
persed, wishing Miss Sally many happy re-
turns of the daV
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
Pleasant Partnerships.
HORwICH-GISSBERG.


Miss Fannie Horwich was united in mar
riage to Mr.. N Ginsberg at Germania hall
last Sunday evening before an assemblage of
over two hundred friends. Rabbi Benson
performed the ceremony in the quaint, old
orthodox fashion, which was very interest
ing. slken canopy is upheld by four young
men; the bridal party approached from the
left to the strains of Mendessohn's wedding
march, and under this canopy the ceremony
was performed, concluding with the break
ing of the glass, representing the frailty of
life. The bride was attired in handsome
dress of cream MORE silk skirt, with cream
plush draping, court train and natural flow
ers. She was attended by the Misses Minnie
Levi and 5. Bergen, the former wearing n
cream more silk dress with cream cashmere
drapings and natural flowers, and the latter
a dress of apple green plush trimmed
with steel pasmentrie and natural flowers.
Messrs. Ike Horwich and Henry Levi at
tended the groom. Immediately after the
ceremony the assembage repaired to the
upper rooms, where an elegant repast
awaited them. At the table some fifteen
congratulatory kilograms from friends
abroad We're read. After the supper there
was dancing and programme of sixteen
numbers was gone through in q delightful
manner. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
M. Horwich, of the Omaha iron and metal
yards, and is well known and popular in
Omaha society. The groom is son of Mr..
l.. Ginsberg, the wholesale dry goods man,
and is also well known and popular. Among
those present from abroad were Mr.. l..
and Miss S. Berger, Chicago Misses A. and
X. Rosenheld Red Oak, Ia. II. Blotcky and
wife, Dcs Mones, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gold
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rosencranz Miss S.
Simmons and III. Horwich, Council Blnffs.
The young couple were the recipients of
many handsome and costly presents.
CHAMBERS-R9aDwAY.
Mr.. Mns.1e A, Chambers and Miss May
ooIauway were happily united in holy naUri-
mony at the parsonage of Rev. Mr. Savidge,
at o'clock Monday evening. 1t was a case
of love at first sight, and the young couple
have been patiently waiting for an opportune
moment TO unite their future life and for
tune. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers will be at
home, corner of Fourteenth and Jones streets,
next Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
GrundlosIsfesf.

The Danish Singing society "Drosten'
will with the assistance of julius Festner,
ESD, and the U. p. band give an entertain
ment IN Metz summer garr:".sSil june 5, at 8 80
p. m, for the purpose of celebrating the day
tsatv iorty years ago gave Denmark its inde
pendent laws, The literary part of the pro-
gramme will be in the Danish language but
the musical will he of such a character as TO
interest everybody
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
A Musicale.

Next Thursday evening Miss George
Boulter will give musicale at the st. Mary's
avenue church, assisted by Mr.. Brigham,
Mr.. Revel France and Mr.. Lentz. The fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
Revere du Soir Emile Sauret
Mr. LentZ-ViOln.
Inc WISH ...............,...hu .huChen
Mr.. Nat Brigham.
Rhodes Aria. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rossini
Miss Georgiana Patti Boulter
Out on the Deep. ......................Lo Lohr
MIR. Revel H. France.
Angels Serenade e......................B Braga
Mr.. Nat Brigham
Violin obligato, Mr.. Ientz.
Tell Me, My Heart. ............. Bishop
Miss Georgiana Patti Boulter
Queen of the Earth. Pinsuti
Mr.. Revel II. France.
Miss Boulter, Accompanist
Admission, 80 cents. Tickets can be had at
Kuhn's drug store and at Samuel Burns
store after Tuesday morning. At the close
of the entertainment Strawberries and ice
cream will be served by the ladies in the
church parlors. An enjoyable .inc Is prom
ised
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
Triangle Concert and Hop.

The Triangle lodge of the X of p. gave
one of their delightful concerts and dances
at GOodrchs hall, on Saunders street, Thurs
day evening. The attendance was the largest
ever known in social gathering in that
place, fully $50 couples being in attendance.
The concert was held in the lodge room above
and was well received. The opening selec-
tion was u vocal solo by Mrs. Clapp, and her
perfect rendition captured the audience.
When the prolonged applause had ceased
Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Tiel appeared in a
vocal duet that was also encored. Miss Daily,
in her Irish recitation, kept the audience in
a continual ripple of laughter. Her brogue
was perfect. The musical performance by
the Powell family was one of the most inter
esting features of the programme, Mr.. Powell
and his eldest son playing on violins, his
wife presiding at the piano and two young
children managing drum and triangle.
Charley and Daisy Higgins for their piano
and violin solo, were treated TO second en-
core The other features which were equally
meritorious consisted of violin and piano
duet by Mr. A. f.. Morris and Miss Clara
Roeder, vocal solo by the Misses May and
Lulu Callahan and a recitation by little
Blanche Powell. After supper an adjourn.
ment was made to the room below where
dancing was indulged in until about / 80 a.
IN. Ice cream, Strawberries and other re-
freshments were served at midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
NIadrigaI Club.

A large and cultured audience assembled
in Meyers hall on Tuesday evening to listen
to the second annual concert of the Madrigal
club. 1t proved to be rare musical treat
and called out the most enthusiastic encores
All the members Of the qIartette were in
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
Miss lsaacs' Concert.

The friends and pupils of Miss Lizzie
Isaacs have rendered her concert TO take
place next Tuesday evening at Myers music
hall. Miss Isaacs will be assisted by Messrs.
b, b. Young, N. NJ. Brigham, Ed Brett and
the Children's Symphony orchestra and de.
lightful musical event is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03

splendid vocal condition and they added
fresh laurels TO their splendid musical record.
The following is the programme presented:
PART I.
When Allen A'Dale Went Hunting
Observation-Disclosures. DR.. Pearsall
Madrigal Club.
a. The Water Lily. .Gade
b. Down in Flowery Vale. ......... Fesea
Madrigal Club.
The Magic Song Meyerfelmund
Mr.. Thomas Pennell
When Shall We Three Meet Again. ......
Observation-Disclosures. ........... Horsley
Mrs. Cotton, Miss Pennell, Mr.. Pennell.
q. Two Brown Eyes. ...,Grlg
b. Serenade. Observation-Disclosures Raf
Mr. w. B. wilkins.
Quadrilles, or Country Dances. ...... Farmer
Madrigal Club.
PART II.
Spring Song. .Mendelssohn
Madrigal Club.
Cadiz Maid ..:.......::........... .Delibes
Mrs. j. w. Cotton.
IDcWdrt.. :. ..loulc
Mrs Cotton, Miss Elizabeth Pennell.
When the Tide Comes In............ Barnby
Miss Elizabeth Pennell
Winter Days ..Coldlcott
Madripal Club,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03

Ia; +. M. Maddox, Helena, NJ T; /. Antez,
b. F.. Redman, Mrs. f. G. Ross, Mr. and
Mrs Jacobson, Marysville. Cal.
On Thursday Miss Warner returned to her
home in Onawa and was accompanied as far
as Council Bluffs by party of friends
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03

Willie Kroitch, Rudolph Koch, Willie Krause,
Eddie Spetman, Herman Bouffier, Herman
Busch, John Buschman, Richard Pulls, Adolph
Henning, Charlie Friehtmeyer, Carl Rosen-
mund.
The Omaha Turnverein must certainly CON
gratuate itself upon the excellent showing
they made of the progress of the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
Mctropolitan Club.

Wednesday evening was ladies' night at
the Metropolitan club, and a delightful i'm
promtu dance was gotten up. Strawberries,
ice cream and other refreshments were
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-03
Ice Cream Festival.

The North PresDyterians had an ice cream
festival Thursday evening at the church on
Nicholas ana Saunders. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Song. ng........,...........Oc Ochiltree Quartette
Recitation. ."The Colored Child's Funeral"
Mr.. Bates.
Banjo Trio. ..Gillenbeck, Mangold, Jones
Reading g.,.......,.............. Miss Hickox
vocal SOlO. .................H Herman Ochiltree
Recitation. 49,. Independence Day at Ripton
Mr. Bates.
Vocal Duct. ...,........... Cramer Brothers
This was well received and the remainder
of the evening was spent in social enjoyment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
LIKE ONE WHO SUFFERS FROM II

: LINZ oNE VIM SCrfE'so fnoSA Ac0iAi'NSAAS'
day you will mako me happier still, will
have every thing in the world that wish
for"
A grave shade fitted across the girls
fair brow. She lifted her eyes to his with
out o shadow Of coquetry in them.
"Indeed, you must not set your hopes on
me-" she declared, earnestly. "Thcre are
are reasons why 1t is better that you
should know this now. Lyman and must
be all to each other. Forget me, II you do
care for me. Think Of some one else, OF
Althea, for her sake as well as yours"
~ wish could persuade you to SEQ
Althea She might have objections to this
little arrangement Of yours, as well as my
self. We will not speak Of 1t now. Here
you are, at home"
Sarah opened tho door before he could
ring the bell
"Miss Evorleigh's in tho parlor. Go in
there, Miss Carol"
Something IN the wolnan's Taco struck
awe and forboding TO Carols heart.
"Oh, what Is ita Lyman"
"Thero's been change. Hos corie To
himself. He would have us send right of
for Mr.. Everleigh.
"sI must see him, can't die till 500
him., no KEEP going on, and Tim said we
mustn't fret him. Don't look so, my poor
lambi Tin says he's as like to 60 one way
g t'other; they always thinks they y
dyin'."
n parlor door opened. Carol folt hss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial
fevers. For cure of headache, constipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price 80 cents and 81 per
bottle at Seybert & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
UNDER A CLOUD
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing story
Of q Great Crime.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,
AuTnoR OF Her LrrE's SECRET" ANr
OTHER STORIES.
Copyrighted, 1855, bv the A. NJ Kellogg Nswspaper
Company. Al Rights Rsssrusd.


CHAPTER xviii --CoNTrNuEp
"Tho rascalsi Serves me right for letting
them get ahead of me. I'd ought to havo
sent the police hint that would have mado
o scattering In that nest of thieves, but I
couldn't bo sure what time would have use
for them. Confessed, did hei I wonder to
WHAT Something that will make it wise
for me to make myself scarce as soon as
possible, suspect; but let me look at the
thing straight. The cops may bo after me,
but then again IL takes tinc to get tho ma
chinery Of the law under way. Thcro'll be
no getting CAROLS money on an order from
her now, but I'll be hanged II I don't have
Carol herself II IL cuts of my chances Of
getting away to do IL. May be that things
amt so bad but can find o loopholo to
crawl through, but first, last, and above all,
I'll tie the girl fast II it's only to keep that
snip Of q Bergman from getting her."
Having come to this decision, Mr.. Ingot
lost no time in further thought. He called
Sarah and sent her for Carols wraps, send
ing a message to his bride that he was
awaiting her.
She came, white almost as the lily in her
belt, but quiet and submissive, questioning
nothing as he hurried her to accompany
him, turning aside to give last order to the
factotum.
"When the carriage comes, Sarah, send
tho luggage directly to the depot. I've
Just discovered that the timetable on our
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
CHAPTER xxx.


"FRoM DREAMsefo WAKING"
Ingot was not found. Watching his op-
portunity, he was off the very moment tho
clerks back was turned.
He was far too sharp to try to get away
by one Of the outgoing trains Ho had
dropped his light overcoat in the scat be-
side Carol after taking the tickets, and as
he sauntered through the crowd, be wound
alarge muffler about his face like one who
suffers from toothacho, and replaced his
hat by o knit jersey cap, which he drew
from his pocket, dropping the hat unper-
ceived further on, and in tho slight disguise
of his changed appearance, he had passed
close by the party, who, ploted by the
clerk were at that moment turning into
tho waiting-rooms in search Of him.
It required some nerve to walk slowly
away when he reached the street, but In
got did it, and made good his escape,
while Uncle Amos and the police sergeant
were sending messages to have q train
which had just pulled out searched ut its
first stopping-place, and Norris was reas-
suring the startled girl whose heart
throbbed with strange mingling Of emo
tions as she began to realize what all this
meant.
Joy that tho fulAllment of her promise
could not now be required by Ingot; fear
lest Lyman might be threatened by the dis
covery from which the other was flying;
relief at having the place Of that distaste-
full lover filled by ono who was no less o
lover, though his eyes, not his lips, told OF
the tenderness stirring. But anxiety for
her brother was uppermost.
"Please, let me hurry back to Lyman.
have bcen away from him so long"
"You shall 20 ut once. But now you will
let your friends share your burden, will you
notl It has grieved Althea so to be shut
away from you In your trouble. think it
10 her trouble, too, though would not say
1t to any one but you."
"Altheal Oh, could not sec her," shiv.
cred Carol.
"What has poor Althea done to set you
30 against hera She Is q firm friend Of yours,
and has been throughout"
She has done nothing-nothing. It is
what wo have done against her "-the poor
child never thought Of separating herself
from her brother-"but Lyman will make
amends IL he ever gets we'll"
Her lips were quivering and the tears
glistening on her long lashes that swept
her white cheeks. Norris felt pang OF
doubt and dismay Was her distress for
Lyman and that vague wrong at which she
hintcd, or
"You arc not grieving because Ingot has
turned out scoundrel, are you" he asked.
"I never could believe that you had grown
fond Of him, not oven when you told me you
expected to be happy with him, and looked
Us II you meant it."
"Oh, no; thlt was not what meant.
did not intend to marry him, then-Lyman
had told Ine need not-and / expected tC
h~R T. 40. ftav,v II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
Is CONSUMPTION Incurnble? /?

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incurable
consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, am able TO
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had il not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption I would
have died of lung troubles. Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best of
health" Try it. Sample bottles free at
Seybert & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
"A put and Call.v

This is a funny phrase to the unini.
tiated, but all the brokers understand 1t.
They use It when person gives certain
per cent. for the option Of buying or
selling stock on fixed day, at price
stated on the day the option is given.
1t is often serious operation to the
dealer, but there is more serious "put
and call" than this: When you are "put"
to bed with severe cold and your friends
"call' a physician. Avoid all this by
keeping in the house DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the great cure for
pulmonary and blood diseases. It's action
is marvellous. It cures the worst cough,
whether acute, lingering, or chronic.
For weak lungs, splitting Of blood, short
breath, consumption, night.sweats and
kindred affections, it surpasses all other
medicines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19

II was no fault Of Norris Berginan's that
they were thus late upon tho scene. Ho
would bavc flown straight from that miser-
nblc deathbcd TO confront Ingot and rescue
the girl hc loved, but Uncle Amos stepped
In with a percmptory refusal TO allow SUCH
q proceeding.
i'No, no, Norris; nothing of the sort.
You are not going TO alarm our bird and
have him take 70 the wing. There's that
express business-you'vo got to clear your
self there-and 1ngot holds tho clew to
what became Of tho money, too, remember.
There's too much involved to let you spoil
oil for a sentimental notion. Come, we'll
20 around to the fremont House, have
bath and breakfast, and settle on our
course. I've friend who stops there,
magistrate named Steele. Well rout him
out and see what mnst be done in the way
Of getting out warrant and having IL
served"
The fates that had been with Ingot hero
toforo went over to the other side when he
blundercd so blindly into Justice Steclc's
Office in the same hour that saw the other
party there securing tho legal forms ncccs-
sary to their purpose of defeating him.
Leaving the minister's house, the three
made oil haste to reach the depot, and Gt
the entrance encountered the clerk who
had shadowed Ingot, and who salutcd them
familiarlv, with ON air Of visible relief.
"Oh, here you nre was just going TO
telephone to tho chief. Your party's in
there. Ho was taking tickets for the
southern train, which isn't due yet for
twenty minutes, but the joke Of the whole
thing is that he came to US to be tied.
Steele would have kept him at the Office, but
he smellcd o mice, and so Twas sent track
him down."
Tho party turned toward the waiting
room, but Norris was FIRST. He was first to
catch sightofa certain white, weary, wistful
face amid tho waiting crowd.
"Oh, Carol, thank Heaven = thank
Heaven, that you are not married to that
man THAT we are in time"
He had neither eyes nor thought for any
but her. It was the clerk who stared in
wonder, doubt and final conviction around.
"Why, where has ho gonei He was hero
not two minutes ago. Well, reckon he
took me in and lit He was so deucedly cool
about it that didn't suppose he dropped to
| the game Pure waste of time to look for
him now, gentlemen. That cove knows
what he's about. Work the wires for oil
they are worth; I'll bet ten to one that you
| don't find him."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19

self drawn in and folded close in Althca's
arms. There were no words, no tears,
whilo they waited, but oh the agony Of such
waiting when life hangs in tho balance.
Five minutes passed, and MIR. Eycrleigh's
steps came slowly down.
"Hc was no worse that can see, though
the fever has risen again. Thought he was
rational for q moment, but the next he was
raving. Il want To die, but that load holds
mo back. II Is all yours, so why don't you
take IL, Everleigh- EverlcighP
Though hV was looking straight ut me it
was quite evident that he did not know nc.
The nurse gave him a powerful sedativc,
and ho is quieter now. would stay longer,
but am due at the inquest, whore you will
be wanted, also, Norris"
The two went out together, and Carol
slipped away from the clasp of her friend,
saying mournfully:
"You would not want to touch me If you
knew oil, Althea. Imust tell you, though
you hate us both. don't think Lyman was
raving, he was trying to tell that the mon
ey-the fortuno--was never ours. He took
IL from your father, don't know how. In
got told me, and that Lyman shot himself.
Was not that dreadful, Altheal Oh, know
he suffered terribly, terribly, to do such o
thing, and I love him. I must love him oil
tho more, because now, If he lives, he will
never have any one but me-"
II suspected something Of this" said
Althea, in stifled tones. "No, do not draw
away from mo, Carol; you have dono moth
ing wrong. Let me be your friend through
this trouble, and do you be mine, for I, too,
am in trouble-deep trouble. Do you know
can you guess, how he first went astray"
Carol began to tremble.
"I am afraid-Oh, Althea! shall tell you
what thinka"
"No, child, do not! Iknomi know that
my pride has this to answer for. II no
dies, shall never forgive myself"
But Lyman Childer did not die. The rest
less phantoms that had crowded the sick
room were banishcd from that hour. He
fell into long, refreshing sleep, out Of
which he walkod-or was 1t only dreama--
to sight of the proud, lovely face which
always thrilled him. All, surely, 1t ,cas q
dream. for now it was softcned, plying,
and tho voice which made music In his
ears murmured: "Live, Lyman, live, to bo
forgiven as hope for forgiveness"
But even q dream may have wonder
fully soothing effect when mans brain Is
woven about by the cobwebs Of fever.
There were days Of suspense for those
who were interested In his fate before
the balance was fairly turned, and he was
pronounced out Of danger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-19
"a Word to the Wise is Sufficient

"a Word to the Wise IL Sufficient"
Catarrh is not simply an inconven-
ience, unpleasant to the sufferer and dis
gusting to others-it is an advanced out
post Of approaching disease OF worse
type. Do not neglect it's warning; it
brings deadly evils in its train. Before
it is too late, use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. 1t reaches the seat OF the all
ment, and is the only thing that will.
You may dose yourself with quack medi-
cines till 1t is too late-'till the streamlet
becomes a resistless torrent. It is the
matured invention OF scientific ply
sician. "a word to the wise is sufi.
,cient."