davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Europenu s,rvinr tI,ssc,.

Here is an illustration" :" said New
Yorker TO II Tribune reporter, "of how
the European serving classes get or.
over here. For six months past / hav'
noticed that when | took II certain SUI
face car at certain hour in the mori Z
ing ] was pretty sure TO find aboard
remarkably pretty girl, exceedingly
well dressed, in II quiet, even elegant,
style. Her beauty of form and face wat
so striking that ] easily recognized hei,
when on several occasions | encountered
her in restaurant after the theater
At such times she was accompanitL
often by young man whose dress and
manner were really very good, so 90 d
that | found it somewhat difficult G
place his social position.
"a short time ago was at n wedding
up the Hudson, and what was my sur
prise to see grouped with the family re
tainers my fair incognita ard the UNI
known young man. Knowing the brother
of the b ido well,'l questioned him, and
found that the two are brother and sis
ter and children OF the pompous old
English coachmnp, who has been years
in the service OF the household. And /
found, further, that tho son has good
business situation and has married a girl
who brought him fair sum OF money
and will have moro when her father
dies, and that this beautiful sister, who
has well-pald pace as cloak model,
will soon marry II man, from the ranks
indeed but one who has been able to
make and keep plenty OF money.
''rhcir home in New York has been
always the few bare rooms over the sta
bic where below in hardwood elegance
the palnpcred horses cared for by thel
father are quartered, In ten years both
of these children will probably have
horses and coachmen of their own, ant.
in twenty, perhaps, their children VIII
be entering society. Two generations
ahead it is difficult to predict just whor,
their ambition aad opportunities will
have led. America is certainly grea
country
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
C,rn,Il Dc,c,ted Nichipan

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-Two thousand
people saw Cornell defeat the University of
Michigan eleven this afternoon. The game
abounded In brilliant work, considerable
slugSing and much bad feeling. The score
at the end stood Cornell 30, University OF
Michigan 10. Grosh and johnson of Mich
igan and Cornell respectively, were badly
pummelcd and had to leave tho field and
Jowett was ruled Off for slugging The
teams were made up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Accident mn hIine.

DENVER Col, Nov. ga special to tho
Republican from Leadville says caye-in
occurred in the Maid of Erin mine last even
ing which resulted in Richard ClemmOns
having his foot badly crushed. Thomas
Hart was crushed about the back ana
shoulders and John Tyndall received bad in
juries. None of the casualties will result
fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
MRS. CieyeIana's Thanissgiylnr.

New York, Nov. 2i.-Mrs. Cleveland
spent very quiet Thanksgiving at tho beau
tful villa Edgemore, the home of Mr.. +. p.
Homan. Accompanied by Mrs. Freeman,
she went out for a drive in the morning and
remained indoors during the rest Of the day
In the afternoon number Of guests from
Tho Laurel and Lakewood notels and sur
rounding cottages left their cards at the
Freeman villa for Mrs. Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

CnIcAGo, ILL.,, Nov. 24,--lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. The following Nebraskaus
are registered here today: Victoria Mrs q,
}. A. Munroe, Il. j. Dodd, j. b. h. SINAI,
ana wife, q. l.. Easton, Omaha. Auditor
ium--Vance Lane, Omaha. Wellington
$. b. Hayden. Omaha. Grand Pacific II
q. Northwall, Ed McCOrmacll, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

state senator-elect from Yankton county,
was prostrated by q stroke of paralysis yes
terday morning aud Is in critical condition.
Ii he recovers u is hardly possible his physi-
clans will permit him TO attend tho session
OF the legislature this winter, and special
election TO name his successor Is probably In
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

WAsuINGToN, ID. c., Nov. Ell. Theo.
core Hunter, for many years president O.
the Farmers IL Mechanics National bank O.
PhnniXville, Pa, has been convicted o
making false returns To the comptrolier @
the currency, but was acquitted of tn
charge OF perjury.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Bob Gerwiug's Great Ride.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 24.--In tho ten-mile
road race of the Denver Rambers Bicycle
club Robert Gcrwlng, an amateur OF this
city, broke the worlds track and road
record for FIVE miles by 45 As seconds. His
time was 207. The road was good and
heavy wind aided him materially
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
VIII Enlarge TN, Tin Factory.

ELwooD. Ind, Nov. 2+.-Tne annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the American Tiis
Plate company was held in this city at tn! h
company's Office President A. l.. Congej,
of Akron, o., was reelected president. ThiI
company will enlarge and increase the calN
acity of tue factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

no worse, ex-Sccrctary Blaine was not as
we'll this mornineas he had been. He Is re-
ported TO be somewhat better this evening
Mr.. Blaine is stu very sick, and his condi.
tion causes his family much anxiety. IL will
probably be somo time before he rcgains his
usual health. ou'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Magic CITY Gnssin.


E. J. Soykora entertained friends from
abroad yesterday. go
"a. y. Powers left this morning for Toledo,
Ill.,, to attend the funeral of his aunt.
Interesting union Thanksgiving services
were held at the Baptist church yesterday.
j. f. Cornish, 4the jewcler, went to
Tekamah yesterday to attend a Tnanksglv
ing ball. ~ 4.
j. A. James, aged So years, died this morn
ing. The interment will take place at Laurel
Hill cemetery tomorrow at y. M
Pearl Pryor, aged 10 years, daughter OF L.
Pryor, who resides at-Twent ty-fourth and p
streets, died yesterday at p. m and will be
buried at Laurel Hill tomorrow at 10 n. IN.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church gave Thanksgiving dinner yester-
day. Business men and citizens generally
made up family parties ana patronzed the
church society, adding about $40 to the
treasury. N'
1t happens that the anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. j. A. Hale and her son occur
on the same date. The Hale residence was
the scene of pleasant double birthday party
Tuesday evening. A full band and orchestra
was in Iattendance----,---.--.--.--
The ,postoftice and bank. were closed and
general business was suspended In this city
yesterday. The STOCK yards necessarily
were open for the RECEPTION of stock, hut
commission men confined themselves to car
ing for consgnments. 1t was impossible 10
make full market report, as clerks and
bookkeepers refused TO figure tickets, mas
much as no business could be done at the
banks.
James Hale, superintendent of the pork de-
rartment at the Cudahy packing house, will
go to Sioux City next week to accept a
higher position, thar Of general manager of
the Cudahy plant recently purchased at that
point. Mr.. Hale has but recently built a
tine residence at Twenty-third and B streets
in this city, which he will now be Obliged to
vacaIe. as it will be necessary for him to re-
move to Sioux City. While the people are
glad to see him promoted they Will join in
regrets at losing him as u citizen.
The most unique and elegantly arranged
family Thanksgiving dinner ever served in
this city was given at the home of Deputy
Sheriff j ID. Courtney yesterday. The din
ing room was elaborately decorated and the
table was work of art Mrs. Courtney is
an artist in decoration well as cuisine.
Tho wall ornaments OF the dining room were
decorated with barberry and priclily ash,
while each plate at the table was enbroi-
dered with arllstic designs III smlax and
carnation pinks. Two young ladies in pink
and white livery waited on the guests,
which consisted of Colonel T.. p. Savage and
family and number Of near FRIENDS,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Columbian EddcatIonal Memorial.

LINCOLN, Neb, NoSIia3t-To the Ealtor OF
Tue BEE: l will meet psrsons in ali lines of
educational work at u yibfice Saturday after
noonaL at 3 O'Clock TO fake l,;io 10 memo
rialize the CoumoiaHi fair directory to make
provision for the accommodation of an edu-
cational exhibit. u DO A. X GoUDy,
State SuDerinteudent
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
has Gone on. of Politics.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 24.-The Fulton
county alliance, one of the most influential
in the state, has passed resolutions that it
Will hereafter be strictly noop partisan. This
Is intended as blow 10 tue peoples party,
which has heretofore controlled the alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Murdered Tor his Money.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. "a Yesterday
morning Mr.. Francis 'Talley, an old citizen
living alone near London, Stanley county,
was found dead in his bed. His head had
believed TO have been the motive for the
uoed,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Jim Burge Defeats niIiy Mahan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 24.-Jim Burge
of Australia defeated Billy Mahan of San
Francisco AT the Palo Alto club In twenty
six rounds for a purse of 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
To Pay GooreIa,s Dabt.

ArLASrA. Ga, Nov "a Representative
Hail has introduced bill in the Georgia
legislature authorizing the governor and
treasurer 10 issue state bonds to the amount
of s96s, 900 TO pay on tue portion OF the pub
pass,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
NlatcI for Tommy RYAN,

New ORLEANS La, Nov. 2i.-Mr. Charles
Dixson, president of the Olympic cluo, to-
night tolegraphed to Mr.. Lou M. Housman
Of Chicago to match Tom Ryan against
Tommy Williams, who is In England, for a
purse Of $500 match to De placed during
Marcn next
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Deep snow in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 24.-A heavy snow
storm which began yesterday afternoon,
continued all night and today the snow ~
sixteen inches deep on the level. The storm
extended to the Canadian line.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

tculars OF tho drowning OF four Young men
in Snake river this afternoon. Six men
were IN boat engaged IN blasting work for
The government, when the craft oapsi zed
Two swan TO shore, but the others were
swept into whirlpool and drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
UEITHER FORECASTS.
Nebraska VIII Bo Visited by Snow Flurri
and "a Gold MnNe IndaN.

Nebraska VIII Bo Visited by Snow Flurries
and Cold wave To-day.
WAsHINGToN. ID. c., Nov. ~ Forecast for
Friday: For Nebraska-Snow lurrles;
cold wave by Saturday morning; south
easterly gales
For Iowa-Snow furnes; southeasterly
gales.
For South Dakota,-Snow iurries; cold
wave in the west; much colder in the east by
Saturday morning; southeasterly gales.
Local RecUrd.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA,
Nov. a. Omaha record of TEN perature and
rainfa compared with corresponding day of
past four years:
Maximum temperature,.-. 2D9 az 69o 2s9
Minimum temperature. 229 ~ "a 2lo
Average Temperature. 80, - % Al "a
Preclplthtions- ...s..,...,.. .OO .Oo
Statement showing the condition OF tenn
peratUre and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March 1, 1892, as compared
with Tho general average;
Norman lteinpersture .-...''.....''''''''. So SooS
deficiency Tor The day. y..........-......... "
Deficiency since Marsh hl................:. 1917
Normal preci ipttation. ....,..... ..... VA lnches
Deficiency for the day. ....,........ .0i inches
Deficiency s'nce March / ......... a7s inches
G L. HUS-, Local Forecast Oficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
" ihIiIED.

Notices Of M. IlIeS ur ~ HlG3r ttis hctd, GfiI
cents; clcil dtiitiOIdt Ul3, tan c3lts
MACARTNEY-SM SMITH H-Thanksglyln9 day. by
rev. DR.. j. NJ. Wilson, Mr.. A fred q MaGart-
ney aud Ellth Viola Smith, both Of Omaha
Mr. aud Mrs Maclrtney leave today u
make their home in II Paso, Tex.
COOKE-OOPE-Als by DIR. Wilson on thu
same date. Mr.. Samuel X. Cooke OF VA
Lake, la and Miss Hattie Lulu Cope OF ihls
city. The :ere nOny was performed boz
meath the American flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
The Death Roll.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. "A. William McKin-
ley, sr., the aged father Of OK Governor Mo
Kinley, died this morning at Canton.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Frescoing and interior deeorating; de-
signs and estimates furnished Hanry
Lshmaun, 1908 Douglas street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
BOSTON DowNEp CHICAGO.
Windy city Presented n Crippled Tea
and Died Very Easily,

Windy city Presented n Crippled Team
and Died Very Easily.
CnIcAGo, Ill.,, Nov. 81. The foot ball game
between the teams of the Boston aud Chi
cago Athletic associations was won by tho
Bostons today, they scoring three touch
downs, two goals ami one safety, making a
total OF Is points. Chicago mlds two touch
downs and two goals, n total of IL points.
II was not an interesting game, and when 1t
was over the spectators wondered what was
the score.
Big Heflefnger and stalwart Dounolly
were absent Broad shouldered Lewis was
ruled off early in the gan,e and speedy
"Snaken Ames, sick man, played but the
first half, so that Chicago had crippled
team. Victor, Harding and Wood played
good foot ball from first to last and consider
ing tho fact he had not donned canvass
suit for two years, George Harding put up n
remarkably strong game. 1t was Stickney
who took first honors for tho home team, his
running and tackling bringing out frequent
cheers. The opposing teams were us follows ::
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
movements OF ocean steamers.

At sBaltimore-Arriyed Missouri, from
London.
Al Philadelphia Arrived British Prn-
cess, from Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
- -
SOtTH OMAHA.
Danger in lthc Inlunction.

Danger In the Injunction
Mayor Walters 'peromptory dismissal OF
Chief OF Police Beckett and appointment of
ex-Chief Bremen TO fill that position, is the
cause of copious comment by citizens OF all
classes and shadesof opinion. The main
point raised is tho danger of disturbing the
legal status of tue city and tho official acts
of the authorities, BY the storm which has
been raised. It's conceded bv all parties
that the action of Mayor Walters must
stand or fall ON the question as to whether
S.D ipst o. ""ns Of the second s,on 0' class. s"V
IL the former, Mayor Walters action is JUS
tihed by the terms Of the charter, If the lat
ter, ne cannot sustain his position. The mere
question as to who shall uct as chief of police
of South Omaha Beckett or Brennan, cuts
but n small figure In comparison with the
more momcntous one OF whether or not the
city has been conducting Its affairs under
false charter.
Mayor Walters has been quoted, as saying
that, in his judgment, the men bohind the
injunction case must be held responsible for
bringing about a question which may ter.
inmate in all the acts of the city council done
under the charter of n city OF the hrst-class
being declared Illegal
On the other hand. Becketts friends claim
that Mayor Walters raised the question by
his own action.
The law provides that to raise a city from
lower TO higher class the mayor of the
city must certify TO the governor OF the
state the population of the city as per last
census, showing that the city has the requt-
site population TO entitle IL to higher char
ter, whereupon the governor issues u procla-
nation, setting date at which the city may
begin operations under the new law. The
hearing of the injunction case, which is set
for Saturday, will hinge upon this question.
In the meantime all parties are hoping to see
the matter dropped rather than plunge the
city into embarrassment and perhaps tinan-
ctally injure holders of municipal bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

In honor OF tho day clerks in tho Fremont,
Ekhorn 6S Missouri Valley, Burlington an
Union Pacific headquarters have n whole da.
IN which TO eat turkey and cranberry sauce
go to the foot Uall game or the Cheaters, JUS
as they have mind, for the railroad offices
are closed
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

SPoKlSE, Wash, Nov. "a. "A Lewiston
dispatch 10 tho Review gives meagsr par
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
rrostrated by paraIysis.

YAskros. S. D., Nov a. special Tsls-
gram TO Tar EgE,l ,l-pr. w. A. Burlelgh
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
County Affairs Watched.

County Commissioner c. G. Stanley was
seen at his South Omaha Office this morning.
He is taking an active interest in the affairs
of the board. and especially that Of securing
to this city its share of the road fund. he
is also looking after the poor Of South
Omaha entitled to county charity, \ matter
which seems to have been sadly neglected in
the past. This ctv has been compelled up
worthy poor, beyond its means ani beyond
its requirements Mr.. Stanley proposes to
SEQ that Douglas county charity is dispensed
with an even hand, and not confined to the
city of Omaha. He has visited, in person,
needy families of this city and secured for
them tho relefto which they are entitled.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Blaine's Condition.

wAsulNoroS, u. C., Nov. Ar-Aahough
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

come 80 exciting was the conflict that ali
seemed 10 forget the discomforts occasioned
by the weather and eagerly pressed forward
for points OF vantage TO see the finish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-16
Do YOU Know 2

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them? Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-16

4 UNIQUE WoMAN's CLUB.
The Clever Way ia Which They Become
Posted on Leading Questions.

The Clever way ia which They Become
/ Posted ON Leading Questions.
Les than a thousand miles from New
York IS a woman's club that IS unique
/ IN its methods as wen as its aims. The
object Of its members IS to educate
themselves in what is going on in the
world. that they may be able 20 take
an intelligent interest in tie vexed
/ questions OF the day.
i This IL the declaration Of their rai8on
+ d'are: Eve want to know we want
+ to hear both sides Of every question,
+ and TO decide between them for our
/ selves. from the woman's point Of view
/ There T. 1T present no source of honest
/ information open 70 as; we can not de
+ pend on the newspapers, for they are
/ hopclessly 0neEided: our husbands and
/ brothers are likewise strongly partisan;
/ books are too technical and do not bear
directly enough upon the issues Of the
/ day to instruct us.
/ Ia ;his dilemma they have evolved an
+ admiral way to inform themselves. In
/ addition 10 the usual womans club
routine Of papers and discussion by the
members, they have instituted what
/ they call open days" when members
may invite as many guests as they
like. men as well as women. On these
occasions, which attract large audi
ences of the citizens, the club is address
ed by r,a.l-the best-informed on his
/ subject, and the best known as an advo-
cate Of il. lie is brought from New
/ York or Boston, or wherever he may be,
and asked to explain his views as fully
and broadly as he can, and-here APP
/ pears the womanly wisdom-not TO
speak Of, much less attempt to refute,
those who disagree with him. Guests
and members are allowed 10 ask ques-
tions. which he may answer: bat they
also are required to ignore the OPPOSE
ton.
In this way the club gets a clear view
Of one side Of some point at issue. and
at the next meeting they import a
prophet Of the opposite opinions, and
listen to him in the same impartial
way.
This is the plan, and so far ii is well
carried out The country is secured for
the pest exponent OF, say, projection.
ami then for the ciearest-headed advo-
cate Of free trade" No subject is la
/ booed; politics and religion, universal
suffrage, divorce. and the position of
women-all are open to discussion in
this tolerant spirit.
The consequence IS y onderful awak-
ening in a heretofore sle> Ply, aristocratic
village. Women are aroused as from
the dead, and flock in crowds to join
the club. When they began there was
hardly a woman in town who knew
how to preside or conduct meetings; but
women who never did thing outside
their own domestic and society realm
have developed unsupported capabilities.
and now, though less than year old.
the ASSOCIATION has a broad and progress
sive constitutions and is well Differed
throughout
The leader of this movement-the
soul of it, in facts herself a remark
able product Of the century. deeply wise
and utterly unworldly. -Harpers Ba-
Ear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-16

warm water in the Atlantic ocean.
which flows from the equator to the
Arctic ocean"
THE Gulf stream, said Frank, quick
".
Exactly. Now. why doesn't the gulf
stream modify the climate Of the Allan
tic coast as the Pacific coast is modi-
fed?'
Because the wind blows from the
west and carries the warm air over to
Europe
Precisely, l see you are learning rap
idly. Now we come 20 the most inter
esting part Of geography. You know
that Europe ike our Pacific coast, IS
much warmer in the same latitude than
our Atlantic coast; but | feel certain
you do not realize the wonderful differ
ence. How would you like to live per
maneutly on the southeast shore Of Hud-
son bay?"
Wouldn't like it at air. exclaimed
Frank
But you'd eheerfully live in En-
gland?'
''Of course"
Yet the British isles and the io.9er
half of Hudson bay lie in the same lati-
tude.
Frank looked incredulous, and had to
consult the atlas before he was satisfied
that his fathers statement was correct.
Here is something else TO reflect
over" pursued Mr.. Atkins Did you
ever hear of anything in common be-
tween Montreal and Venice"
"Pshawla laughed Frank Montreal
is away up north in cold climate,
while Venice is almost in the tropics.
That shows you have not studied
your geography, because both cities lie
between the forty fifth and forty-sixth
parallels OF latitude Venice is more
than three hundred miles nearer the
North pole than Philadelphia.
rs it possible?" cried Frank.
There is no doubt about it, The
great cities of Italy Verona, Mantua
and Milan--are as far north as Mon
treal and Ottawa and Portland, Ore.
And there are other surprises for you
in your atlas Follow the fortieth
parallel east from Philadelphia and see
where it takes you"
Portugal and Spain, announced
Frank; Sardinia, Greece, the Caspian
sea, Turkestan, the Great Desert of
Cobb and Japan. And the difference in
climate is due to the gulf stream"
Mainly yes. Isn't it WONDERFUL
Very assented Frank
There are many more wonderful dis
make, said Mr.. Atkins, IF you study
geography intelligentlg Don't you
think it is worth trying
Decidedly answered Frank, readily.
~ don't see what | could have been
thin king of to call it dull Victor Val
entine, in Golden DAYS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-16
Haw.,ii,s Queen.

Whatever may be the motives actuat-
ing the present disturbances in Hawaii,
it is hard to think that they are due in
any degree to any objection to the pres
ent sovereign, if the description of her
made by a recent visitor is correct.
Queen Lilinokalani, she says, is an in
telligent. cultivated Hawaiian woman.
in middle life, endeavoring to credit
ably perform the duties of her difficult
position. Although now in mourning
for the late prince consort, she is usual
ly prominent ia social circles, and is on
terms of friendliness with the white
ladies of the capital, and an active pro-
moter of public schemes of philan-
thropic nature. The dowager queen
Kaplolani, widow of the late King Eal-
akaua, is Of quiet and retiring DISPOSE
ton, and is much beloved by the
natives