davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
WONDERLAND.
Week of May 30.
Tony Pastors Stars Nellie Mcguire.
Albini Randall. CaIlaser and Clifton.
DiminsO, the only Indian AlbinO-
Pink Eyes, White Hair, Cop
per- -COlOred Parents.


Sealed biJs will be received by the tire asurer
OF the school district of Omaha. Nebraska, ut
his office in said city up to II o'clock noon OF
the 18th day OF June 1892. for tho purchase of
$4,000 90 Of the registered bonds of the said
school district now on han said bonds being
OF the value OF ~ ,0Ol0O each. No proposals for
will be considered.
Said bonds are dated January lst. 1892, ana
payable 20 years after their date an bear in
tcrest AT the rate OF per cent per unnum,
payable semi-annnally.
Principal and interest payable ut Kountzo
Bros, New York. Said bonds will be sold In
quantities of ono bond or more 10 any one
bidder, ms tho board may deem most advan-
tageous for it. The board OF education re-
serves the right TO reject any and all bids.
Bonds delivered in Omaha.
HENRY BOLLN.
m1sdljt Treasurer Board of T. .ucatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
The Saratoga season Opens.

The young ladies of Saratoga gave very
pretty party NJ Lyceum hall Tuesday even.
ing Of last week. Miss Nettie Ammock and
Miss Sadie Keller took care OF the door.
Miss Clara Keller Miss Emma Keller, Miss
Mary Frederickson and Miss Anna Huxhold
aoteo as reception and floor committee
Messrs. Nordin, Laurwine and LessentiLt
furnished the music. A beautiful feature oi
the evening was the grand march, led by
Miss q. MathowG and Mr.. w. o. Short
The nall was well filled with gay anc
happy crowd. In which were noticed Misses
j. W. Gross, Il, NJ. Hines, j. Mcdonald,
Meredith. l. @. Meredith, b. Wltherspoon
Adie Fox. Nettie Graves, G. A. Graves, w
q. JOY. NJ. M. Jones. Ella Deitze, 4. T.
Kesslar, A. Douglas. Mesdames Austin anc
Lessentine. Messrs. Fox, Huxhold, Mo
son. Joy, Mooley, Mcheal, Kesslar, Dean
Thompson. Page, Kelly, Moody
Argo, Heyne, Durler World.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
have failed aud refused to pay the purchase
money into court.
DR. Birney's Catarrh Powder cures catarrh
For sale by all druggists. 81 cents.
SLUGGED BY RoUGHS

Michael Hershman Assaulted While Pro-
tecting His FamIIy's Health
At Seventeenth and Martha streets lives a
German whose first name is Michael This
is an offense in the estimation of his Hiber-
nian neighbors and in revenge for his Teu-
tonic invasion of their national nomenclature
they have been IN the habit lately of using
mis- house as a backstop for tner base ball
games.
The German who Is of the family of Hersh.
man has treated these demonstrations so in
differently that his tormenters have been
compelled to resort to bricks. There is a
sick girl in the house and last night Hersh-
man went ont to enter protest. This was
considered an unwarrantable interference
with the rights of American citizens and
four husky brick throwers promptly
pounced upon him. rolled him In the mud,
slashed his cuticle with knife and blacked
his eyes with brIckbats. They were ar
rested yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Movements Here and There.


Miss Georgia Sharp is visiting friends in
st. Louis.
MIR. james How returned from the east on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. M. Bennett have returned
from Chicago.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Yates have returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman OF Salt Lake left
Omaha Saturday last.
General Wheaton left on Friday for his
new station, San-Antonio.
Mrs. Lyle Dickey returns home from an
extended visit 10 Topeka today.
Miss Balch and Miss Thede Balch leave
To-Day for weeks visit al Beatrice.
Miss Lemist gave dinner last evening In
honor OF Miss Markham OF ST. Louis.
Lieutenant Charles Truitt will leave June
l for his new station at Fort Porter.
Mrs. II. Ollie Hollen of rama, Ia, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Eta Matheson.
Miss Flora Adler expects 10 leave SUNDAY,
June 5, for Seattle and The coast
Mrs. Captain Bourke and the children are
expected TO return from Texas this week.
Mrs Wheaton, Miss Octavia Wheaton and
Mrs. Fox expect TO leave today for Detroit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. NJ. Roggen loft on Mon
day for two weeks sojourn az Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Smith aud Miss
Smith will leave Wednesday for New York
Mr.. Megquier, VINO went TO ST. Louis ano
Chicago on Saturday. returned home yester
day.
Mrs. S. Prudential OF Chicago Is the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

game, aud music charmed the party with
sweet cadences. On the homeward march IL
ing of the first prize, which was an elegant
silver mounted picture frame, and Miss
Meyer having In her possession the first
ladies' prize, handsome silver mounted
mirror, while Mr.. Patten and Miss Niesen
were each loaded down with the honor OF
"booby." Those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Sanford, DIR. Hamilton, Mr.. Day, Mr..
Patten, MIR. Robinson, Mr.. Shane, MIR.
Swain, Miss Meyer. Miss Hulda Meyer,
Miss Niesen, Miss Shane, Miss Hustis, Miss
Patten, Miss Kleimback.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Commercial Pilgrims.

Considerable important business was trans
acted at the first mooting of the supreme
council of the Commercial Pilgrims Of Amer
lea, which was held in the Royal Arcanum
parlors last Saturday night Besides the
routine work, such rs the drafting and
adopting OF constitution and bylaws, the
idea of adding at insurance feature to the
organization was discussed at length, mect-
ing with favor from all the members. A
committee was appointed consisting OF
Henry Coffeeu, w. B. Lanius, +. A. Sprague
Il. H. Haworth and A. w. johnson, to pre-
pare plan for insurance and put it into
effect within the next thirty days. 1t will
probably be on the same general plan as the
accident insurance OF the Iowa travelling
Mems association, and the insurance Will be
gwen the members of the order at its actual
cost, it being decided not to have any salaried
officers for this department.
In accordance with the resolution adopted
by the grand lodges Of Iowa and Nebraska q
short time ago measures were adopted look
ing to the formation of a ladies' auxiliary.
Nj. B. Blackburn, grand worthy pilgrim o1
Iowa, was directed to draw up ritual FOL
such an auxiliary ana present 1T to the su
preme council for approval when completed
| The mothers wives, sisters and daughters o.
| pilgrims will be eligible to membership.
| March was decided upon as the time foi
| the annual meetings of grand lodges In the
| various states. Subordinate councils of the
| order are soon to be instituted at Waterloo
| Ia, Denver Colo. and Janesville, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

insanity passed upon the case, declaring that
Edward was as mad as March hare. This
finding was sent to the state board and n let
ter has been returned in which Clerk Moores
Is informed that IL is not an emergency case
and that Douglas county must care for tho
man. The brother was here yesterday and
was willing TO take Edward TO his homo at
Grant but the board concluded that the
brother was not 1T person to caro- for the
insane man.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
The a. o. q. w.

Deputy Grand Master J. u. Butler organ
lied an Ancient Order OF United Workmen
lodge in Arapahee Monday night. May 10,
with twenty charter members, the officers OF
which are Thomas BIoodworth master
workmen; j. p. Snyder, past master work
men; s. Nj. Suiith, foreman; w. A. MCGEE,
oyerseer; S. III. Bryan, recorder, j. w. Hade.
hnancier; X. A. Metzner, receiver; l..
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Poor ora Woman.

Mrs DombrowsKi, very feeble lady over
80 years old, was taken TO the police station
last night for nights lodging. About dusk
she came to the homo OF S u. Tope, at 1920
North Twenty-four,h street, so worn ana
sick that she could go no further She could
give no account Of herself ana appears TO b @
absolutely destitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
X. OF T.

Among the divisions of the Uniform Rank,
to be seen at the encampment at Kansas
City in August, will be Omaha division, No.
12, of this city. They are engaged in regular
drill and are increasing their membership by
the addition of number that are interested
in the success of the Uniform Rank and want
to see portion of the prize money offered at
the encampment come Into this jurisdiction.
dancing social will be given by this divi-
sion at its armory on June I, the proceeds of
which are intended for necessary expenses at
the encampment.
Triangle lodge No. 81 has struck its old
time gait and Is conferrlng the different
ranks at each meeting. This is one of the
most prosperous lodges in the state and has
an enviable reputation for its excellence in
uuwritten work Their attendance is the
largest of any lodge in the CITY, and visitors
are accorded genial welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Registrars of laIectIon.

The mayor is having but little trouble In
finding parties who arc ready and willing TO
set as registrars OF election. Friday
there were ffty-four vacancies In the several
wards, but now nearly enough parties have
been selected TO make all Of the precinct
boards complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

The following permits were issued by the
superintendent Of buildings yesterday:
Joel S Griffin. one aud one-half story
frame cottage, Forty second and Nina
streets ....... ..... ................. go. 800
Anton Johnson, one-stOry frame cot
tage, 26JI South Thirty seventh street. 800
Three minor rpermlts............. ......... 800
Total. ........................... l.aOA
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

1t has been decided that Edward Wilhelm,
who cut OF his right hand while laborlng
under the impression tnat he was carrying
out the instructions OF the Lord, must spend
his days In the poor mousse The board Of
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
It,s Different Now.

Mrs. Annie Clark of St. Joseph, Mo-, some
time ago sent her little crippled daughter TO
stay with Mrs. Grows at 1915 South
Twelfth street, who wanted her for com
pany. Now she says Mrs. Crews will not
give up the girl until board bill Is paid, and
she asks the police TO interfere.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Music for Iianscom Park.

Tho following program will be rendered by
the Musical Union military band under the
direction OF Prof. Herman Schunke Monday
at Hanscom park In conjunction with Memo
rial day exercises:
PART l.
Funeral march Memorial Day Schunke
Oyerture-ti ist.. hiesler
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the War. Boyer
Drummcr's Call, For God and Liberty,
Marching Along, The Flag of Columbia,
Prayer the Battle, Star Spangled Banner
The Vacant Chair Marching Through Geor-
gia, Tramp Tramp, Tramp, Glory Hallelujnh,
The Battle Cry of Freedom. Kingdom Coming
aud Finale
PART II.
Overture-Poet and Peasant. .............Su Suppe
Gavotte-Stephanie.. ........ .,Czibulka
Arle-StaDat Mater. koSsinl
March--Omaha Guards. .............H. Schunke
PART III
Grand Fantasie-Fre ischut Weber
Gavotte-Little Fiatterer.......... Etlenberg
observation-disclosures National Airs ..... Moses
Gaop-Three Cheers for the Veterans.
q
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Played the Western Game.

= MIR, Walter and Miss Dora Hansen gave
an enjoyable high Ave party at their home,
1920 Locust street, last Wednesday evening.
-Four tables were occupied during the ever
ing, refreshments being served after the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

PLAYED High Five.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Caswell enter
tanned party Of friends at their homo, BOIL
Pacific street. Saturday evening IN honor of
their guests. Miss Edith and Mr.. Charles
Caward Of Cresco, la. High five was the
order of the evening. After refreshments
were served dancing Was indulsed. de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Miss Edith Caward, Miss
Remick, Miss Elizabeth breckenridge, Miss
Julia Newcomb, Miss Hattie Murdock. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Alex l.. Metzel, Mr.. George ii: Palmer, Mr..
Charles Caward and Charles breckenridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Daughters of Rebekah.

The Evening Star lodge, Daughters Of Re
bekah, of York, Neb., held their semi
election of officers Thursday evening, May
49, Mrs. T. d. Buchanan was elected N. G.;
1ngrey, secretary. auo Mrs q. w. Brooks
treasurer for the ensuing term.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Among the Musicians.


The western Chautauquas are making
large drafts on Omaha for musical features.
Prof. Torrens and the Apollos have been
engaged for several programs at Fremont
and Council Bluffs. On July the Apollos
will give an entertainment that will probably
include part of the oratorio "Elijah." On
July IL and IL Prof. Torrens will conduct
concerts with childrens chorus of 200
voices and an orchestra Of thirty five pieces.
On the 14th he will conduct a concert with
800 voices, Mrs. Torrens for soprano, Whit
ney Mockridge OF Chicago for tenor aud
Nellie Bangs Skolton for pianist AT. Ere
mont no will conduct two entertainments.
one with 400 voices and the other with 500
The Chautauqua at Lake Madison, S. d., has
engaged the +. X. quartette OF this city To
furnish music, assisted by an assent bly,
chorus conducted by Prof. Lee q. Kratz OF
Omaha
The annual meeting OF the Apollo club will
be held on Tuesday evening of next week.
"Lato 10 bed and early 10 rise will shorten
the road 10 your home in the skies" But
early TO bed and Little Early Riser," the
pill that makes life longer and better and
wiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Married an Antiquarian's Daughter.

Mr.. Alan Lewis Bell and Miss Jeanette
Rosaland Schonfeld were quietly married
last Wednesday evening at the church of the
Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio streets,
Rev. }. p. d. Llwyd performing the cere-
mony. The groom is an Omaha boy, being
the son OF Mr.. John w. Bell the we'll known
druggist, and the BRIDE is a daughter of Mr.
Henry Schonfeld, the antiquarian book store
man. Only relatives and q few friends OF
tho interested parties were present, but
numerous useful and elegant presents testi-
fed the high esteem aud affectionate regard
in which the young couple are held by a
large circle of friends. MIR. and Mrs Bell
left for the east the same evening and 1t is
not quite certain where they will make their
future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
MIlheIm WiIi namaIn.

DIR. Birneys Catarrh Powder for tonsll
tits. For sale by all druggists. 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys sucn poi
matlsm. Its timely use saves many lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

Disease never successfully attacks sys
tenn with pure blood. DeWitps Sarsaparilla
makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Building Permits.

DIR. Birney's Catarrh Powder cure
catarrh. For sale by oil druggists. 80 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Maud Her by her friends at Goodrich
hall Friday evening. An excellent program
was danced, at IL refreshments were served,
after which dancing was resumed.
Among those present were Misses Maud
Fer, Lulu Bell, Estella Beecher. Emma Va
:, inc, Eva Coome, Katie Dalton, Matte Kirby,
y cora johnson, May Young, Josie Cotter,
Blanche Hastings, Helen Chesbro, Blanch
Iler, Miss Roberts Of Council Bluffs; May
Hobbs of Bellevue, Ia; Miss Richards, Ne
braska; Miss Brokean, Mamie Anderson,
Mrs. Her, Mrs. Brokean, Messrs. Harry H.
Kirly, jr., Mr.. Roberts, ID. Fullmer, Charles
Furay, James Flanagan, Leo Young, Harry
Yost, Durte ller. Frank Mcconnell, Ed
Woodard, William Roachford, Bert Miner,
win Burroughs, VIII Tate, Fred Eastman,
Claud Stockm, Will Stockm, Prof Rath
burn, q. w. Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

DIR. Birney's Catarrn Powder for cold in
head. For sale by all druggists. 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
The program is as follows:
PART

A most enjoyable dancing party was given
by the ladies of the Nadii Combine club last
Friday evening, at Chambers dancing acad-
emy, Washington hall. Among those pres
ent were Mesdames Edgar Leonard, ID.
Risley, j. d. Harrison, j. White, ]. Kesler,
A. English, Charles Coffman. Charles Court
uey, G. II. Grafton. w. A. Shropshire j. B.
Porter, Charles e. Black, Whitney. Frank
Hollinger, Windolf, Morris. Misses Florence
Poore, Grace Leonard, Lena Peacock, Cora
Dewitt, Ida Wheeler. Carrie Perrine. Messrs.
G. Fl. Grafton, ]. White, Arthur English,
J. Kessler, Charles Coftman, Charles Court
ney w. A. Shropshire, j. B. Porter, Charles
f. Black, Whitney, Frank Hallinger. p. L.
Chamberlain, Fred Snyder. w. E. Chambers,
Harry Shreve, O'Keefe, Windolf, Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
-------------------
Concert at Germania Hall.

The members of the Musicians Protective
union OF Omaha, local % Of the National
league, will give grand orchestral concert
this evening at Germania hall 1t is the IN
tention Of MIR. Hans Albert, the director, to
mako this a permanent orchestra IL the pub
lie will give it support. The members have
had daily rehearsals for some time under the
concertlnaster, MIR. Burt Butler, and the
program. which follows, is sufficiently classi-
cal to attract the attention of all lovers Of
good music.
The program is as follows:
PART L
Overture, Elm Feste Burgist Unser
GObJ' ....................... NlcOlal
Waltz. "Geschichten ans den Wiener
Naiu u; .. auss %
String Quartet-Messrs Hans Albert. j. Motta,
Max Lentz $. b. Letovsky.
PART IL
Overture, Oberon. ............. .....C NJ Weber
Serenade ........ ....................".H Herfurth
Cornet Solo-Mr IL. Lotz
Violin Solo-Mr. III. Albert.
Potpourri. Cute Bekanute .....A. Schrcner
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29

Dewitts sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
,,nrtis ON rrial Again.

SAN Francisco, November 25-Second
trial of NJ. B. Curtis, "Sam'l Of Posen, y
for the murder of Policeman Alexander
Grant on the night of September IL, 1881,
began in Judge Murphy's court
to-day. Officer James testified to
seeing the dead body OF Grant
on the sidewalk on Folsom street
after the latter had been shot. John w.
Parker, painter by occupation, testified
he had been playing pool in saloon near
the scene of the tragedy that night. When
he started for home at 1880 a. m. he saw
two men scufiling. The tall one showed the
other against the wall and some one said :
Now come on" Two men then started
away, the taller one holding the smaller
man bv the right hand Augustin Marco
val, peddler testified that he saw Officer
Grant with short man on Sixth street.
The two men were talking, but he did not
understand the conversation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26

that opportunity he afforded them 70 con-
slider plans other than those favored by the
United States. IL is our desire and sxpec-
tation that the powers represented submit
proposals in this end. We desire that these
proposals shall have precedence in discus
| sion. I'm addition 70 other plans that may
be presented, we submit the following
which are suggested by recognized author
| ities
First. the plan which Moritz Levi pro-
posed at the conference OF 1881; second,
the plan of Prof. Soetter; and lastly our
own plan. "The government Of the United
States believes re-eStabhshment aud
maintenance of a fixed parity between gold
and silver and the continued use OF both as
coined money Of full debt-paying power
would be productive Of important benefits
10 the world.n
Explaining the position OF himself
and his colleagues, Senator Allison said
that while they came representing the
government OF the United States and
favoring the bi-metallIc plan they were
willing TO discuss any plans calculated
to promote an increase in the value OF
silver bullion.
With singular unanimity. he said, the
people of the United States were In Ia
vor OF the minting OF silver.
Ii was 10 their interests as well as to
the interest OF other nations of the
world to secure, under an international
agreement. 4 stable standard OF value.
In regard to the assumption that Amer
lea was a silver producing country he
said that the silver product amounted
10 only fifty million dollars, while
other products represented an annual
value OF thirteen thousand million dol
lars.
The foreign commerce OF America he
said was constantly increasing. IL was
larger ln 1891 than In any previous pc
riod In the history OF the country. IL
was therefore TO the interest OF the
United States In common with all othor
nations to do that which would promote
stability OF exchanges aud values. The
conference ultimately resolved 10 sc-'
cordance with the request OF Senator
Allison to postpone action on the
American proposals until n later
date OF the proceedings and TO
meet on Monday 10 consider the pro-
posal submitted by Alfred DeRoths-
child, Of the Brithlsh delegation, OF
which a copy will be circulated to-mo'
row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
NEWPORT RESIDENCE
Destroyed by Flre-Thousands of Dol
lars Worth of Costly Decorations, Furni-
ture and Clothing Burned.


NEWPORT, R. l., November 25.-"The
Breakers" the elegant and costly sum-
mer residence of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
is tonight smouldering mass of ruins.
Biackened and crumbling walls Of brick
and hes ps of ashes are all that now re-
main of the palatial villa, which for
years has been numbered among New
ports largest and finest residences.
The fire destroyed all the valuable
contents of the villa including furni-
ture, bric-a-brac, wearing apparel and
costly articles of every description. Mr..
Vanderbilt himself stated in the early
stages of the fire that in his opinion
nothing could be done to save his prop
erty. A portion Of the furniture was
saved, seeming large in itself, but In
significant either in quantity or value
when compared with that sacrificed.
The house was built about a dozen
or fifteen years ago for P. Lorillard, OF
New York, and was purchased with the
extensive grounds by Mr.. Vanderbilt
in 1885. More than 100000 was ex-
pended in additions and improvements
TO the building, the value OF which was
estimated AZ more than half that sum
at the time of sale.
The character OF the furniture and
decorations. may be judged from the
fact that IN single hall were hung
tapestries estimated to be worth $50, 200
or more. Members of the family and
servants also lost all their clothing in
the general destruction.