davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

ment; people spoke in low. tones as II in a
church.
20 how young she Isl What a shame y,
and they pushed and whispered
What difference did II make TO him that
she was youngl TRANQUILITY, as no finished
his apples, he drew before him the objects he
had Just brought ina thimblc fun of sand a
pocketbook with sou in IL, pair of small
rusty scissors, so rusty that they could never
be used again-oh, never again "a work.
girls book the pages of which were gmcd
together by the dampness. and a letter in
tatters, partially cffaced, Of which these few
words could be made out; "Tho baby--no
moncy.nothng TO pay the nurse"
Inc bookkeeper shrugged his shoulders, as
much as TO say; "Thc old, old storyl know
IL by heart ~
Then he took up his pen, carefully blew of
the crumbs of broad which had fallen upon
ms huge volume, made u flourish to put his
hand m tho proper position, and in his most
beautiful round chirogrHphy wrote the name
he had deciphered in the wet little book:
"Felicie Ramcau, burnishcr aged seven
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Bismnrck,s Grandson.

The story is told in Berlin that Bis
marck s little grandson was taken re-
Gently by his mother to n shop where she
was in the habit of buying his clothes
ready made, because they are less ex-
pensive than those splendidly made"
On this occasion the young man set up n
loud howl when his mother Indicated
that she preferred the clothes of her
growing boy to be rather large, so that
there would be room for his growing in
them" "Whatever makes Won bebayo
in this baybish way?" asked Countess
Rant2au, and the reply was: whenever
l go to play at the schloss with the
crown prince and Prince Ethel they al
ways laugh at my large clothes and saw
that have to wear out grandpapa's old
trousers"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
n Club Dance.

The seventh hop of the Crescent Social
club Tuesday evening, April 90, at C. A. r.
hall, was one of the most enjoyable the club
has given. About twenty-five couples at
tended. Those present were the Mrs.
Rawitzer and Peckam, Misses Brearhton,
Schamel, Nickel, Mitchell, Repass, Broad
field, Howes, f. Howes, Clemens, Johnson
Schroeder, Allen, Keeler, Burmester and
Mayerhoff. The gentlemen were: J. Peckam,
a.: Wilson, l.. Peterson, +. Munage, B.
Whole, w. Broadtield, o. Hart. j. Adams, j.
Brown, e. Burnes, G.. Keller, f. johnson, b.
Clemens, w. Wiseman, A. Rawtzer, G..
Rawitzer, NJ. O'Brien, j. Silversmith, l..
Burmester, Ed Burmester, H. Bethtold, A.
Mayerhoff, f. Broadteld and number of
others
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
A Beautiful Luncheon.

-ron Thursday afternoon Mrs L. II. Korty
gve AN exceptionally brilliant luncheon nj
the Union club. Assisted by Mrs. Ed. Dick.
enson and Mrs. j. r. Manchester the agree
able hostess received her guests in the room
ordinarily gwen over to books and husbands
On this occasion, however, ravishing cos.
= tunes, dainty bonnets with spring colors fv.
ing and all the airy grace of womanl,ind sun-
pemcnted the every day tedium with nra
eminent success, Pryor had done bimsaIs
proud, ana the table arranged in the form ~
the letter III and beautifully adorned with
roses was charming sight TO see Thene
was generous corsage bouquet for each
guest, and the pretty sparkle of silver and
glass on the flower smartened table gladdened
the eyes OF quite sixty women.
Inc admirably served menu was as follows
Potage.
Consomme alphabet
Hors d NOeuryes
Celery, Raves. Olives
Poisson
Poummie de Terre Dauphin
Coiete dAgneau la Mirabeau.
Petit Pois Vert
Sorbet Ia Neapolitain
Rotis
Jeune Poulet au Cresson
Asperges en- Salade.
Environments Fraizes
Creme la glace, Gateau.
CaJe Noir
The guests were Mesdames r L Rrvson
q II. Horton, q. w. Logan, q. Nj. Natti1ger
~ W Shull, IL. ID. Shul, j. II. Manchester
X w, Dyhall, Laura Jolliffe, r. A Nash
s leo, a; Lawrencel q. w. Parli L. II. Wolfe
dnoS; SMooe, a: Traynor, w. NJ. Bushman,
W. ~ Mason, D. Ia Jackson, Mary Gridley
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
A Bud CotiIIiun.

On Thursday evening very pretty flower
like cotillion was given at the armory. There
are no favors, to be sure, but when the
maidens dancing are for the most part buds,
to say they sufficiently fill the absence is
unnecessary to anyone who knows this partic-
uiar nosegay. The music was delightful and
the leaders showed singular tact and consid-
tocrats of german. The onlool,ers we've
Mr and Mrs John Mccormick,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Worley and Miss Burns
The dancers included: Miss Mai Burns,
Clelland, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Barnard.
Miss Honse, Miss Duke, Miss Lukey, Miss
Parker, Miss Boyer, Messrs. Sweesy, Berlin,
Rector, Gould, Mccormick, johnson, Hicks,
Ward, Burleigh, Downs, Redick, Fosbenner
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
SOCIETY IN SPRINCTIME.
Devotees Preparing to Seek Sylvan Shades
and Sea Breezes.
RECEPTION TO MR.. AND MRS. COHEN.
A Luncheon at the Union Cuban
Apple Blossom Dinner-A Ken
sington Tea-Notes and
Personals.

"Straws tell how the wind blowsm and call
on society during the week TO find her in a
distractingly pretty robe de maison, sur
rounded by trunks and boxes with a noun
tain Of airy confections of laces and ribbon in
the process Of being laid away, inclnes ono TO
the belief that she is preparing to spread de-
vastation In pastures new
While May is young and the heat Of July Is
still far enough in the future to permit of
cool reflection, IL Is a good time to study the
various circulars and advertisements that
'feelingly persuade'' one Of the incontestable
advantages of everywhere but home as n
summer resort. Society who prdes herself
on her circumspection, is an articulated body
capable of short division. Therefore after
reviewing the respective attractions Of the
swcll-frequented, sportive surf, of the bucolic
charm Of retirement TO be found in country
life, and the general brace and breeziness of
mountain air she allows all these to go by
the board and chooses in one joint to go by
shipboard to find the needed change and rest
on the 'other side" The prepara-
tions for the voyage are trivial
as she dreams of everything new
and fine to be gotten in Paris, London and
Vienna before her return. However, the
ball gowns, fal-lals and such speaking evi-
dences of conquest ana honor in her own
country are to be laid away with orris root to
rcappear sweet and suitable at the minor
functions when another season shall unwind
itself
Among those who have chosen Europe as
an objective point are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and family, Mr.
Crounse, the Misses Crounse, Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock and Mrs Shears who will sail
May2s Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ford, Mrs Mil
lard and the Misses Millard, DIR. Harold Gift
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Rob-
ert l.. Garlch
Judge and Mrs. Savage have bought cot
tage in New Hampshire and will spend their |
summer there. Mr.. and Mrs Warren Rogers
VIII leave carly in June to spend three months
at kennebunkport on the coast of Maine.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Carter plan to go to |
Alaska Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mllard will |
shortly move to their summer home near
Calhoun Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. ID.
III. Wheeler, jr, and Mrs. Il. S. Dundy, jr,
are going to Spirit Lake.
a number of the young women who are |
brilliant society lights are planning a summer |
IN Wisconsin, with cottage a chaperon and |
O circle of fiowcr-like loveliness that will |
draw beaux from afar
Mrs. Edward Peck and Mrs. Leonidas
Funkhauser are considering return to the
farm in Minnesota where they spent pleas
ant summer year since.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Chipman-Ryan.

On last Thursday evening, May 1st, at 30,
Mr.. a. j, Chapman of Omaha, and Miss L.u-
ella M. Ryan of Marshalltown, Ia, were
Joined in marriage, Rev. DIR, Joseph Duryea
officiating, After the ceremony delicious re
freshments We're served by the Misses Hanna
and Blackburn, who gracefully did the hon
ors of the evening as hostesses. number
of handsome gifts We're received. Among the
guests present was Mr. Geo. Scott of Mar
shalltown, Mr.. and Mrs Chapman are at
home TO their friends in their coy cottage,
1904 Kynar st
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
synonyms for Money.

The huge number of synonyms for
money illustrates remarkably well the
variety of sources from which our slang
words are recruited and the remarkable
oppositeness of some of them, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. We may talk OF our
money in scores of ways; among which
are, for instance, ''the actual" ''the
needful, Tor the wherewithal, beans, -
blunt tin" or ''brass;' chips, "
"dibs, or ''pieces;" dust" ''chincll, "
or shot, ''sheckels,' 'spondulics, " or
palm oiln-which last is such an obyi-
ously appropriate name for IL that shin
plaster seems feeble by comparison. and
the young but widely popular 'oof, {"
''oof-bird," " and ''ooi-tish' imbecile and
inane.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

Geo. Hume, II. C. Akin. John F.. Bovd John
Grant, Edward Dickinson, Edwin Hanley. ID.
y. kimball, f. Rosewater. Henry Pnndt,
g. Hartman, ]. c.. Jacobs, p. Il.
Her, James A. Foley, j. b. Sheldon, Flemon
Drake, j. M. Thurston, S. A. Hanlon, ID. N.
Graves, w. II. Williams. John Withnell, A.
=. Hopkins, G.. Anderson, Henry Horn
berger g. p. Needham, j. X. A. Hae. Il.
Buckingham, James l. Woodard, A. Atkin-
son, Carl Benson, V. H. Coffnan. Charles
Stoutenborough, Misses Calsta johnson,
6hrlstine johnson, Agnes McAusland, Emma
Pundt, Eliza Withnell, Libbie Withnell. Liz
zie Brass, Nellie G.. Morris. Bessie Bowen,
Hannah y. kennedy Mary Turner
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Sncinl Gnssin

ney So - -A0'-
Robert Clarkson.
Mrs; James w, Savage gave pretty in.
formal luncheon ON Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millard have returned
from their visit 10 New York.
Miss Russell Harrison is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Saunders on Sherman avenue,
MIR. and Mrs McCord are at home again
after an altogether delightful visit through
the east
General and Mrs. Frank Wheaton and Mr..
kinzie Of Fort Omaha are visiting at Kear-
ney, Neb.
Colonel and Mrs. II. Brownson are at home
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Abont Cni.ncts.

Buying carpets is Ike Duying house.
farm on a horse; it muSt Suit your eve, your
purse, your comfort N6i lady has pleasant
recollection of a carpet department or the
store wherein her carpet was purchased If
the pattern is poor, the colors hideous, or the
quality inferior. II may be she allowed her
self to overlook all these defects TO save a
little money AT the time of purchase only TO
regret II as long as the carpet lasts. The
Morse dry goods company of Omaha make
a specially of carpets of all kinds. Honest
in quality, perfect patterns at fair prices
You can't buy all these things in lob lots, -
Dut you can buy them at reasonable prices
IRON the Morse dry goods company. An
grades of finest wilton, body brussels, ex-
minister, and other carpets as well as choice
patterns in ingrains, tapestry, linoIeums
rugs, etc. Are you building or furnishing a
honsei II so, let us figure on your carpets
. ana curtains: we carry as large a stock as
though we did not keep dry goods. making a
speciality OF carpets and draperies
THE MORSE DRY GOODS co.
State Sportsman's Tournament.
The sixteenth annual tournament of the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
The Cohen Recention.


Everybody knows that what is done by the
Metropolitan club in a social way is done
gracefully and with good taste Last Tues
day evening the club rendered a reception to
the newly mated pair, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Cohen, which was more than delightful
From $50 till 0: 30 the guests kept arriving
and little groups collected in the handsome
club parlors and goSsiped the time away till
summoned TO the banquet at 10 O'Clock
There is not much to be said of banquets
They are either sparkling and spiced with
merriment and enjoyment or they are un-
utterably dreary and miserable This was
} after the sparkling sort and the room
was kept melodious with the strains of
the Musical Union orchestra, the tinkling
OF glasses and ripping of careless
laughter. The tables were arranged in horse
shoe form with the bride and groom at the
head, the former looking very charming in a
costume which one of the ladies described as
simple but elegant The banquet was pro-
longed to near midnight, when DR. Rosenau,
In few well chosen words, proposed the
toast OF the evening, the bride and groom and
the company adjourned to the ball room
above
The decorations of both the reception and
banquettlng room were tasteful and elabor-
ate; In the reception room the couple sat
under a beautiful canopy and in front of
them and on all sides We're graceful floral de-
signs in roses, lilies and smilax In the ban
quetting room the most noticeable feature in
Iue uttOIil1OnS was magnificent horseshoe
in pink, yellow and white roses
The supper room presented the
appearance of an immense horseshoe
of white arms fair faces, flowers and glitter
Ing glassware. The menu which follows was
served by a competent corps of walters who
were careful to see that no glass or plate was
long empty
" MENU;
Bouillon
Speclled Trout Egg Sauce.
Partisan Potatoes
Radishes Olives. Pickles. Celery.
Spring Lamb French Peas
Young Pigeons. Baked Apple
Snow Flake Potatoes
Chicken Salad, la Mayonaise
Cakes. Maccaroons. Kisses. |
metropolitan Ice Cream
Fruit.
Cafe Nor. Cafe au Lait
Champagne.
Among the guests present the following
were noticed; MIR. and Mrs. Moritz Never
Mr.. and Mrs. b, Newman, MIR. and Mrs A.
u. Brandeis, Mr.. and Mrs. A Heller, Mr.,
and Mrs l.. Mendelssohn, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bergman, MIR and
Mrs j. Robinson, Mr., and Mrs. *. Polack,
Mr. and Mrs M. Hellman, MIR. and Mrs, /
Oberfelder Mr., and Mrs +. Seligsohn, DIR,
and Mrs; o., Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
RothScmld, Mr and Mrs. l; Lobman, MIR. and
MIR and Mrs. Max Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heyn, Mr.. and Mrs
IL. Redfcld, Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Fischer Mr,
and Mrs, Cohen, MIR, and Mrs. j. L. Bran
Elite Newman, Minnie and Annie Roth,
schild, Cora Leibenthal Tillie Newman.
adle Newman, Carrie Goldsmith; Messrs
Julius Meyer A. II. Gladstone, S. Ober-
ieider Charles Goldsmith, ID, Il, Silberstein,
Albert Calm, Simondson, Tobias, A. Deiches'
Dr. Rosenau, Charles II. Elgutter. q. IT,
Stonehill f. Brandeis, NJ Hamburger A
Max Hol heimer f. Seligsohn and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Close-Wiihrnw.

On Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, $50 South Nineteenth street,
was celebrated the wedding of Miss Helen
r. Withrow to Mr.. ID, X, Close, the Rev. ID.
K, kers, president Of Bellevue college, per
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Close
WIZ shortly be at home TO their friends in a
Sheridan stlNaet 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

Nebraska State Sportsman's association will
be held at Grand Island, May 20. 81, ~ and
2S, under the auspices Of the Grand Island
Gun club. AT the same time the State sports
mans convention will be held There will
Is confidently looked for. The shoot takes
place at Hann's park, commencing at o o'clock
each day, American association rules govern
ing All moneys will be divided 1880 -2O-iO.
Live birds to be shot from ground traps, miss
and out. Many of the well known shots of
Omaha will go down on the first day and re-
maip throughout the tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
A New Mineral.

A new mineral has been discovered In
the vicinity of the little town of Homer,
KY, and the inhabitants of that place
expect to realize millions. The sub
stance discovered is a black, pitchy
formation, and is of loamy appearance.
When placed in the fire it burns with a
clear, steady flame, and makes a brilliant
white light. 1t is entirely consumed by
burning, leaving no ashes or clinkers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

Murphy & Company's varnishes in
cans are always sold under seal and label.
Ask your dealer for them or address us
at 800 South Fourth ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
HCNNEss wERE rRosrRnors.

The man had the satisfied air of an account
ant, looking at a good inventory at the close
OF the year While he was amusing himself
by turning the pages OF his book the door
opened In the adjoining hall and the footsteps
OF a crowd sounded upon the marble pave
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Amateur Thcatricals.

A prospective entertainment with the OBJ
1ect of a charitable benefit for the city mis-
sion is rapidly nearing perfection. Next
Thursday evening at the Armory will be pre-
scented "Woodcock's Little Game" with the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

IN adultlon TO the comedy there will be some
charming tableaux under the direction of
Mrs. James McKenna 'rrhe Group of
Cherubs" from the painting in the Royal
Academy, the "Whispering Well" ''fhe
Peacemaker,'' "a Florentine Poet" and the
,'Ailegory of Poetry and Elocution'' from the
fresco at the Sorbornne, by Paul Charannes,
constitute the selections, and to say that they
viii be artistic and picturesque to degree
were superfluous statement considering the
admirable management. Tickets will be for
sale at the various banks, at Chase & Eddy's,
and can be gotten from the men and women
cast for the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

state sportsman's Tournament.
The sixteeRth annual tournament of the
, 1890-09-11
Dyspcptics Taks Note.


Dyspeptlcs will do well to observe
the following general rules. Live on
two meals day IT possible. Never
eat to excess. Estimate as nearly ms
you can the actual needs of the sys-
tenn, and limit the quantity of food
to them, remembering that one
grows weak II he cats too much,
Eat slowly and masticate all food
even longer and more thoroughly
than healthy person careful of his
digestion would do. Quite dry
foods, as n rule, are best suited for
dyspeptics, who should drink spar
ingly with their meals. Some can
take Ice water In very small quanti-
ties without being disturbed by 1t,
but generally 1t retards digestion.
And the same is true of all cold
drinks.
Warm ones suit most dyspeptics
best, and II very little weak tea, II
properly made, Is not at all likely to
do any harm. The food should be
neither very hot nor very cold.
Properly, IL should he about "blood
warm" Every one knows from ex-
perience just what foods distress
them, and what are we'll borne; OF
course, the former should be ex-
cluded from the diet.
, 1890-09-11

paper. On each rested pile of
quartz, and from where the reporter
stood he could plainly SEQ the pre-
cious yellow metal literally scanning
every chunk exposed to view.
"That IL quartz from the Bunker
Hill. There isn't piece In either
pile that does not carry from 10
cents to $40 worth of gold, young
man." said he, "and the biggest
chunk you can find will not exceed
half n cubic foot of rock. " As the
reporter looked, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Laughton, Byron Barlow and
other prominent citizens filed the
room. They had been invited to
Inspect the ore Billy Nels3h had
brought from the mino to Mr..
Bethune's office in those seven can
vas bags and with the reporter con-
ceded Mr.. Bethune's statement true
that they were lousy with gold.
"rhere's n mountain of Ii where
this rock came from,n said the en-
thusiastic guardian of Wnshington's
mineral wealth, as he showed the
quartz.
Later the Globe man was in
formed that the contents of the can
vas bags WAS to be crushed and the
gold extracted from 1t by Mr..
Bethune for Prospector Nelson. The
gold was to he run into u brick, this
was to be sold and with the wealth
Billy Nelson was to return and be-
gin operations anew on the Bunker
Hill.
, 1890-09-11
silver in London.

The price Of silver Is always quoted
in London in pence per ounce of
sterling silver, or English coinage
standard. Sterling silver Is 025 parts
pure silver in 1000 parts, or, as we
would say, .925 fine. In the United
States we quote the price of silver
not of our coinage standard fineness,
which is 300 fine, but as pure sill
yer. Knowing the London price of
sterling silver In pence, If we multi
ply the pence by the co-efficient
1885, it will give the value In cents
of the silver In our dollar at London.
Multiply the sterling price per ounce
in pence by the co-efficient 2.l02l1
plus it will give us the price of one
ounce of pure silver in London.
Thus, If silver In London Is quoted
at sod per ounce, then 50x1. 1.8055=
"a. 1850 is the value of the bullion in
our dollar at London; 5OX2. 192ll=
lO9. .6O55O Ia the value of one ounc
of pure silver as we would quote the
price here.
, 1890-09-11
The Texas Republicans.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 5.-Tho re-
publican state convention adjourned
sine die after nominating the following
ticket: Governor, Webster Flanagan, OF
Henderson; lieutenat governor, w. X.
McKemson, of Williamson; attorney
general, ]. 7. Hague, Of El Paso; comp
trollcr, william Werthodd, of Dewitt,
land com missioner, J. X. Mcdowell. oi
Chillcross; treasurer, j. ID. Schmitz, oil
Denton; superintendent of public in
struction, DR.. w. l.. Edner, Of Bexar.
The platform reafiirms adherence to
the principles OF the republican party
indorses the administration of Presiden I
Harrison, and favors reciprocity of trade
with the South American states.
, 1890-09-11

HOT SPRINGS CAMP
An Interesting Lot of News Con
corning the Mines--Some
Recent Sales.
Properties Owned by Spokane
Parties-Bright Outlook-The
Coming Leadville.

James n. Van Hook, of Hot
Springs camp, kootenai, arrived on
Friday mornings train from tho
seat of mining activity, and RE-.
VIEW reporter secured the following
items of Interests:
The wagon road is now completed
as far up ms the Krao and the same
will be extended at once to the
United mine, and possibly as far up
the mountain as the No. l..
The camp is at present In
state of considerable excitement
over the development on the United,
one of the properties bought by the
Revelstoke Smelter Company for
$500. The shaft on the ledge has
only been sunk, up to date, for u
depth of twenty feet, yet already
enough ore has been taken out to
pay for the mine and all expenses
so far entailed. The last few days
the workmen were operating in ore
carrying native wire and ruby silver
and black sulphites in larger quaint
ity than obtained even at the fa-
nous Skyline. A specimen as large
rs two fists, brought down to town,
was a practically pure mass OF wire
silver, eXcelling anything ever pro-
duced i'm any part of the Kootenai
country. The presumption is that
the Krao, United, Arkansas and
Black Chief are on the same ledge,
as Oh all of these locations, the ore
is similar and existing in immense
bodies.
On the Arkansas n shaft Is at
present being sunk, which is all in
ore Of high grade. The Black
Chief will be tapped this winter by
tunnel which has already been
commenced. These two properties
are owned by Spokane parties, the
former by officials of the Spokane &
Northern, and the Black Chief Is
one of the six properties of the
Columbia Mining Company, in
which George Herb, H.. j. Brickell
and William A. Donaldson are the
principal stockholders.
The Revelstoke smelter men have
also offered $4,000 in cash for the
Neosha, n location about mile
South WI llic <NihtnSits, Dtt ttlc OIltT
was refused. Mr.. Howe, a North
ern Pacific man, has completed the
purchase of The Fourth, loca-
tion on Coffee creek, paying there
for the sum of $40, 900 in cash.
Work has been resumed I'm earnest
on the No. /, bought by the Revel-
stake smelter people at the same
time they bought the United, and
for which they paid SIS, 900 in cash.
The prediction made again and
again by competent judges that the
Hot Springs camp will make an
other Leadville Is rapidly becoming
true, as all the properties on which
development is being done are sur
prising their owners by the way in
which they are turning out.
The railroad companies have their
eye on this region, and in less than
two years from now the camp will
heve rail- communication over three
lines. The first to reach the coun-
try will be the Canadian Pacific.
which will be in operation by the
lst of November.