davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08

THE NEW DUKE OF sAXE-CoBURG-GoTHA.
graphs TO his midshipman messmates up
to the time when he loaned pictures to
charity exhibitions on condition that they
be returned to him framed he has had the
reputation of being parsimonious Yet he
is one of the richest of the English princes.
The duke was born in 1874, the same year
in which his fathers brother Duke Ernst
ii, whom he succeeds, took up the reins OF
government that have now been passed to
him. When II years of age, he was APP
pointed a naval cadet and aided by the rap
id promotion that is one of the vested rights
of royalty is now nominally an admiral. In
1874 he married the only sister of the car
of Russia. His family consists of a son
and four daughters His eldest daughter
is the wife of the crown prince of Rou-
mania.
The dukes son, Prince Alfred, was edu-
Gated at Coburgin accordance with German
ideas, and it was generally supposed that
his father would forego his pretensions to
the succession in the young mans favor,
but Edinburgh is not famous for letting
anything go, and habit was probably too
strong for him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08


The last one was from man at ball
On his dress coat, as he claimed me for a
waltz, was long, white thread. smil-
hgly called his attention to it and took it
off My sister saw me, and knowing things
were in that interesting condition when a
word would precipitate matters thought to
tease me by saying:
"Whois it that saysif woman will take
the trouble to pick a thread from mans
coat that man may have her for the ask
ingY" She laughed gleefully at our dis
comfture and iloated away.
The first time we stopped to promenade
my partner glanced down at me, and there,
caught in the flowers of my gown, was this
same long thread. He bent down to take
it off Just as we came to a clearing among
the dancers.
"What are you doingS" | said.
"I'm picking threads off your coat" he
repeated, stepping in front of me- "Will
you" | thought he meant would go Oh
with the waltz laid my hand in his and
we melted into our places.
Ibid you understands" he whispered.
Now, it is bad enough to have to refuse a
man on the sofa, but to have to do il when
| you are in his very arms; when, while he
| tells you over and over that he loves you,
= he can emphasize with hand pressure
without reproof; when every second you
are imperceptibly being drawn closer and
closer, until the wretched truth dawns upon
you that the music and the dance are sec
ondary things, and that in reality you are
being Rugged, actually Rugged by man
whom you are not going to marry-you
must resist the impulse to put both hands
against him and push with all your might.
You simply get tired suddenly and are taken
TO your chaperon, where at least you can
refuse him properly.-ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
$400 lots, right in town. Page a.,

Railway stocks, bonds, ETC., have gone
to smash. Interest rates are way down
out OF sight. How shall we invest our
money where it will be safe and profit
able? In Avondale park, 2Sth and Web
ster streets, at only $4,000 to S47.5O per
foot, with stone walks, paving, parks,
sewer, ETC., all paid for, no special taxes
in the future. Also that beautiful resi-
dence property on Georgia and Virginia
avenues, between Mason and Pacific, no
finer residence property in Omaha, at
$1,000 to $4,000 less per foot than what
adjoining property is held at Now is
the time to invest if you want bargains
Fidelity Trust Co.. 1902 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Tho Nahraska Shirt Co.

This enterprlsing firm has had an at
tractive exhibit at the Manufacturers
exposition. Samples of the finished pro-
duct were shown, and several girls were
ut work illustrating the method of man.
ufacture. This firm presents fair sam
pie of what the home patronage move
ment can do. A year ago only few
are oyer wors reguariy % at work work
and the business is on the increase. A
store has been opened at 1915 Farnam
street, where orders for shirts are taken.
Making shirts to order is the firms
business. They keep the latest patterns
in colored goods. Call at their store
and see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

archives at Stockholm, Is tho Magma Char,
OF Protestant liberty In Sweden. Siei
mund, although bigoted Catholic, was cor
pclled TO approve the act, and when aftc
wards he broke his oath and promises u
Swedes, In 1899 drove him from IN, thron
and after few years, under the banner
Gustavus Adolphus, became the defenders
Protestant liberty, not only in Sweden bv
In Europe
From these facts thus briefly rccounted
VIII be seen that the event TO be celebrate
at Augustana college June Q is of interest
all Protestant Christians, and cspecinlly
citizens OF the United States, who enjoy
SO large a measure tho fruits of civil, sooi.
ana religious liberty, The decree OF Upsal
like the famous confession of Martin Luth,
before the diet at Thorms is the commt
heritage OF all Christendom. As tho occ
sion is thus great 1t is proposed TO make thi
our Jubilee celebration, in every way worth
oil the event which it recalls.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

A conspicuous figure in tho ceremonies a
tendant upon the removal OF the body of j
ferson Davis to Richmond is General Georl
Wallace Jones of Iowa, the Oldest living G
United States senator. He was class ma
OF Davis at Transatlantic university, lie
ington, Ky, from 1921 to 1924, and his cor
rade in the Black Hawk war. In 1889 Sc
ator Jones was largely influential in securir
the appointment of Davis as secretary
war by President Pierce. He also was d
author of the bill separating Wisconsin fro
Michigan Territory, and of that admittir
the state of Iowa TO the union. He was far
Gus fifty years ago for the part he had take
as principal or second in 'affairs of honor
and was esteemed the handsomest ana DC
itest man in the national capital. Gener
Jones is now in his S9th year.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
BOSTON STORE SMOKE SALE
Tomorrow We Close Out All Our Smoked
Reserve Stock Dress Goods
At HALF THE PRICES or LAST WEEK
Making Everything In Our Entire Reserve
Stock on Sale Now at tine Quarter
\ OF tho Price Before the
Fire.
15c DRESS GOODS FOR 12iC.

75C DRESS GOODS FOR 12iC.
On our front bargain square we will
place 80 pieces Of strictly all wool
twilled cheviots, Scotch plaids, two
toned serges, all wool shepherd plalds,
changeable serges, whip cords ana nne
40-inch Bedford cords. We had o lot
like these on our bargain square last
week at 25c. These go tomorrow at lztc
yard.
All the fresh dress goods that were in
our reserve stock room at the time OF
the fire below, and were but slightly
smoked, go at 35c yard. This includes
all wool imported German henriettas,
new hopsackings, all wool French nov
elites in rough effects; in fact all the
finest dress goods from our reserve
stock room will be closed out now at DOC
yard.
IN OUR BASEMENT.
We will close out all the American
printed lawns at lc yard.
All the fine white goods that became
in any way smoked on the edges Will be
closed out tomorrow at 3ac; none worth
less than 10c.
Q cases of fine French sateens, regular
25c goods, only slightly smoked, will be
closed out at &c yard. All elegant new
patterns.
200 pieces best quality table oilcloth
10c yard.
Remember the great BANKRUPT
SALE of the
OMAHA HAT FACTORY
Is now in full blast in our basement.
Mems soft and stiff hats are being sold
at less than half price and all straw
hats are positively slaughtered at q
quarter of their former price.
BOSTON STORE, ..
N. w. Cor. 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Via the wabash Railroad.

No. l. For the Epworth league con-
yention at Cleveland, o., June 29 to July
2. The Wabash, in connection with the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation COM
pany, will make rate of $40 for the
round trip from Chicago.
No. 2. For the Y. =. S. G. E. conven-
tion at Montreal July toe. Only SIS
elegant new tourist cars win be attached
to this train at 81, so per berth.
For TICKETS, sleeping berths or q
tourist-folder, giving list of side trips,
with cost of same, call at the Wabash
offices, POI Clark street and Dearborn
station, Chicago; 1902 Farnam street,
Omaha, or write G. N. CLAYTON,
N. w. +. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
AN EXPOSITION EPISODE.
An Exhibitor Called Down, but They
explain"

An Exhibitor Called Down, Dut Ihey
Explain"
President Page, to whose untiring zeal
the success of the Coliseum show is
largely due, is nothing If not home in
dustry man, but yesterday morning his
usual good temper was ruffled. He had
just discovered display of Bethesda
Water" shipped in from Waukesha
Wis, some 500 miles distant sign
near by, conspicuously displayed, said;
"a carloads sold last season in Omaha" !"
Then Mr.. Page proceeded to give the
Coliseum representative of Sherman 81
Mcconnell, the Omaha agents for
Bethesda, an old time 'jacking up"
and was only pacified when told that
mineral water and sunshine cannot be
manufactured by home industry, and
that although Sherman & Mcconnell
displayed about 75 different. kinds OF
natural mineral water from all parts of
the earth, yet their 10-minute headache
capsules were manufactured in their
Dodge street laboratory, and sold to any
one who desired sure cure for head
ache.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY lse8-srxrEEN PAGES

celebrations on the cards, which will draw
unusually large attendances There are
many hnanciors rwho concluded long since
that it was alssost impossible for the expo
sition company 20 como out with expenses
paid. The dhrecfors are, nevertheless, con-
fident, In view OF the May showing, that the
fair will be fnancial success.
Among these big days that are TO come
the greatest OF ali will be German day
June 10, next From present indications
not less than $1,000 Germans will part
exercises at eJaekson park will consis-
OF singing by agreat chorus and speechmak-
ing at the Gersaan building, an exhibition of
turning and a. general jollihcation in the
evening There will be a number OF hand
some floats in the parade.
Another great day will be that OF the
drum"ors, a class of people who have done
more ~ advertise the fair than any other
agent out the press. Their blowout will be
June 10. Vice President Stevenson, Governor
Stone of Missouri, Governor Altgeld of
Illinois and other public men will deliver
addresses.
Nebraska Day.
Nebraska's day at the fair is going to be,
as the president remarked, n regular hum
mer. Colonel Bill Cody's whole show will
turn out, and there is to pc soul-awakening
display in the grand march after the eXer-
cises from the State building to Agricultural
hall. Positive assurances have come from
Governor Crouuse, Senator Allen, Congress-
man Bryan and ex-Govcrnors Boyd and
Furnas that they will be here to speak. The
interior decoration of the State building,
under the active supervision of Commits
sioner Mobley and Mines. Mcdonald and
Book, is about complete. The finishing
touches are being applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
OPENING MONDAY,
The Most. Elegant beverage Fountain In
tho West.

On Monday morning the magnificent
soda fountain at Kuhn Il Cos, 18th and
Douglas streets, will be opened for the
season. This fountain was built ex-
pressly for this firm. 1t is Of Mexican
onyx and it is by far the most beautiful
as we'll as the most expensive affair OF the
sort in the entire west Last season
this fountain was one OF the resorts
OF the city, as Its beauty
is such as to make each
visit to it one OF pleasure.
One OF the characteristics OF this costly
material is that one never tires OF 1T.
Not only is the fountain itself adrawing
card. but the soda water, phospates,
mineral waters and beverages OF all
kinds are of such qualities and served in
such an inviting manner as to hold the
largest share of tho best patronage OF
the CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Tho spoons are similar In appearance TO the
dainty souvenir spoons OF the day-the bowl
in the shape OF n leaf the handle entwined
by vine and two leaves. BY the side OF the
collection OF coins is one OF medallious, exact
copies OF those presented TO various heroes
by the United States government for their
deeds OF valor. There are also medallions
of the different presidents, bearing upon
them the fac simile heads OF each
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Positively for Monday.

Miss Alice Isaacs will sell the entire
stock of trimmed hats in three lots.
$500 to S7.0O hats, Monday, $2.9S.
$500 to 1890 hats, Monday, $4.9S.
$1,000 to $500 hats, Monday, $6.9S.
Remember these goods are the newest
and latest designs, and this sale is sim
ply an advertisement of the goods.
MISS ALICE ISAACS, Agt.,
3O7 S, 10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

The "Jesuitsl" "Their oaths," "their
secrets" 'the end justiiies the MEANS"
ETC., will form the subject of discourse
by Father Hootfer, president Creighton
college, at st. Johns Collegiate church,
public cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Covert lodge No. II, A. F. and A. NJ,
will assemble in the lodge room at l2:45
Sunday, June 4, 1893, to attend the
funeral of Brother Charles III. Clarke.
S. 7. BODEN, Master,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Notice.

Nebraska lodge No. 1 will meet at
Freemasons hall June at 12:45 p. m. to
attend the funeral of our late brother,
Charles H. Clarke. Master Masons of
other lodges are invited. BY order of
the w. Nj. w. 9. MCLEAN,
Secretary,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Puerne Talk of Poverty.
NetC YO,fs Tr-ibunI

T
IL takes two months and one-half for for
clerks to count the money in tho treasury
Washington. That looks as il we we
scarcely as bad or as one might suppo
from the way the government has be
scraping gold together,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

rheumatism permanently cured by
wearing Kimball's anti-rheumatic ring;
send for circular; $500 buys ring;
money returned in 80 days If not salts
factory. Sold only by B. w. Schneider,
Ola New York Life building.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Funeral Notice.

Capital lodge No. 3, r. and A. NJ,
will assemble at Free Mason's hall Sun
day, June 4, 1893, at 12:45 o'clock to at
tend in body the funeral of our late
brother, Charles H. Clarke. Masonic
services at the grave. ~-y
GEO. w. LININGER, Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Avondale park is the handsomest in
side property in the city at marvellous
low figures. AS an Investment nothing
can be safer or more profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
$40O lots, right in town. Page IL
Why Don't You Go?

Those seeking healthful and elegant
resort for the summer should take rooms
at Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka,
Mimi, one of the most attractive and
picturesque spots in this country See
their announcement in our advertising
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Flour.

Nebraska wheat is shipped to Mime
sofa and sent back as flour. Why not
save freight both ways when we have
mills in Nebraska as the famous Crete
mills, whose product stands IN the Eu-
ropean markets as the equal of any in
the world? Victor is the leading brand,
and it becomes q favorite when once
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Call and see us about that Virginia
avenue property. Nothing finer in the
city and think how cheap.
FIDELITY TRUST Co. 1902 Farnam st
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Sa muel Burns

tors left on which he will give 10 per
cent from factory prices to close out.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Samuel Burns has received another
invoice of those English decorated din
ner sets 1915, formerly $14.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Ho for Houston Meiyhtal

Join excursion to Houston, Tex; sped
ial rates. For particulars and for infor
nation on Houston Heights and south
ern Texas see John A. Milroy, 160
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Arctic Ice Co., reservoir and lake ice.
All orders promptly filed. Tel. ass.
Office 30 So. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Read Miss Alice Isaacs' millinery adv

Frescoing and interior de coratingde-
signs and estimates furnished. Henry
Lehmann, 1908 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
2 EXCURSIONS EAST

Drexel Hotel, 10th & Webster, blk from
Mo. Pac. & Elk, depot. Nat. Brown, prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Save $1,000 per month by buying lot
in Tukeys addition. No interest, no
taxes; only .$23000.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Georgia and Virginia avenue property
at the price we ask is the safest invest
ment on the market today and these
are times you should seek safe invest
ments.
N,Drr ,n,, vp,,,cu 1910 I,,,.,r, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

All kinds rubber goods at Sherman &
McConnell's prescription drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

M. o. Daxon, bicycles, l2O N. 18th ST.,
riding school in connection.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Lots in Tukey's addition will prove a
good, safe investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Jewelry, Frenzer, opp. postoflice.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Victor -four, made by the world famous
Crete Mills, has no superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

$4OO lots, right in town. Page IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
"The Madison" family hoteD, 21st
and Chicago. Ira nsients $500 per day
Married for Money.

The sequel to peculiar elopement
which took place in New York in July,
1891, is being unfolded in the superior
court of that city. Elsie Van Horne
Arnheim, II years old, is seeking for
the annulment of her marriage to Ed
ward Arnheim, her young husband.
Elsie met Arnheim July %, 1891. They
were driven to the Hoffman house,
where they entered into verbal agree
ment of marriage. Thence they went
to the Metropolitan hotel, where they
remained two days. They afterward
went through formal ceremony of mar
riage at the city hall. Then it was that
she discovered that instead of being
rich, as he had represented himself, his
fortune amounted to 1924. He in turn
learned that his wife was not an heiress,
as he had supposed. A separation fol-
lowed, and she went home. Edward was
arrested July 20, six days after the mar
riage, on charge of misappropriating
money belonging to his employer,
Samuel Cohen. Young Arnheim had
been arrested four times before on
charges of dishonesty. This time Re-
corder Smythe sent him to the Elmira
reformatory, to remain until he was 81
years old. He will be released in few
weeks. Since her sensational escapade
Elsie has been at boarding school.
She is willing to have the marriage an
nulled, and her parents have taken the
steps necessary to bring it about.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Read Miss Alice Isaacs' millinery adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

DIED.
Notices Of Noe lines or less under this head. dtty
cents; each additional line ten cents.
ANDREWS-Sgrid, aged 10 years and o
months. Funeral will take place Sunday,
June T. at2 o'clock from residence, 1869
sotuh 18th ST, Interment, Prospect Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Worlds fair souvenir coins OF 1893 fol
sale at First National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
$4OO lots, right in town. Page IA.

Read Miss Alice Isaacs millinery adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

I can sell you an elegant cottage and
lot near the park, with beautiful sur
roundings and delightful neigh bor-
hood, at price so cheap you can't afford
to let the opportunity pass. Hicks, 305
N. Y. Life building.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Plats Of TUKEY'S ADDITION now
ready. Get one. Choice OF lots at $3.50. 90.
$30.0 cash, $1,000 per month without in
terest or taxes until paid. A. p. TUKEY.
Notice.
The board of fire and police commits
sioners Of the city of Omaha will meet
at No. engine house, cor. 18th and Har-
ney streets, at 2 o'clock p. M, June 10th,
1893, to examine horses for the fire de-
partment. The board desires horses
from to years of age, weighing 200
to l., 800 pounds, l6 to II hands high and
must be good, sound horses.
BY order of the board.
HOWARD B. SMITH,
Secretary.
Raymond g. Co., gravel roofers. 1406
No
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

FIDELITY TRUST Co. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
DIED.

Raymond g. Co., gravel roofers. 14O6
Farnam.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
WRECK ON The BIG FOUR.
Ten Killed and Tea injured by an Acct
dent at Lafayette, Ind.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, May s.-As the
facts become known, the railroad dis
aster at this place Sunday morning was
one of the most frightful that ever oc.
CURED. It is not yet known whether
the airbrakes had been tampered with
by tramps who had been put off the
train, or whether by accident they got
out of order.
The Big -Four tracks approach from
the west on steep downgrade. The
train was bound from Chicago to Gin.
cinnati, and was due here little be-
fore 2 o'clock. The engine was pulling
nine cars, and when it came in sight Of
the people gathered at the depot it was
noticed that the speed was not only
greater than usual, but was increasing.
AS the train rounded the curve and
came on the bridge that spans the Wa
bash river, the engine was whistling
for brakes, while the speed was in
creasing.
1t was instantly OWNED that some
thing was wrong, and many people has
tened away from the depot. AS the en-
gine came off the bridge it jumped
the track at the frog, and, reaching a
sharp curve, took "header," leaving
the track entirely and plunging into the
corner of the depot. tearing down a
number of iron sheds on the east side of
the track.
The two mailcars. the expresscar and
the baggagecar followed the engine,
and were thrown 80 or 40 feet from the
main track of the Big Four road, over
upon the track of the Lake Erie and
Western. The chaircar had the front
trucks knocked out from under it, and
the coach dropped down upon the track,
but this car remained for the most part
on the track
The mailcars were piled up on the To-
comotive, and were broken and splint-
cred to pieces. The mailcoaches, sin
gular to relate, were thrown over onto
the east of the baggage and smoker, and
when they finally stopped in their mad
career there were almost parallel with
the smoker.
One mailcar was drumped almost on
top OF the other, and down underneath
the whole mass was the locomotive,
which could not be seen. Boxcars on
the tracks of the Lake Erie and West
ern railroad were crushed like egg
shells, and forced over against the
freighthouse of the Lake Erie and West
ern company.
Two people were killed and several
hurt by the falling sheds.
Search is now being made for two
tramps who were put off the train at
Templeton, the last stop west Of La
fayette. 1t is thought they may be able
to tell something about the disabled
brakes.
The Dead.
Engineer Michael Walsh, of Indianap-
oils, taken from under the wrecked en-
gine.
Fireman Sterling McInnis Of Urbana,
HIS; instantly mangled out of recogni-
tion.
Charles schaill, iron worker, Of IN
dianapolis, killed by falling shed roofs.
Otto Jerselson of Montreal, prospect
I've passenger; caught in the depot
wreckage.
Mailclerk E.. D. Meyers of Cincinnati,
dia1 ehcr+lr- oe+n- this oocidaof r1ncon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tClous o. MS rr1gnCrof INJURIES.
Express Messenger Thomas F. McMa.
han OF Cincinnati was almost instantly
killed.
Charles Myers, hackman, of Lafay
cite, who was waiting for the train
was struck by the wild engine and in
stantly killed.
John Lennon, driver of the mai
wagon, suffered similar fate to Myers.
Mailclerk A. R. Chadwick of Cincin,
matt. His terribly mangled body was
recovered several hours after the
wreck.
Mailclerk Jesse H. Long died Monday
morning at st. Elizabeth hospital from
internal injuries.
The Injured.
jeff Reese, passenger of Kempton,
Ind, slightly.
Richard Jones, passenger, Pontiac,
Ills, slightly.
Lewis Letter, passenger, of Fowler,
Ind, slightly.
Sophia Bergenhahl, passenger. of Mil
waukee, severely cut in head and arm.
William Place, passenger, of Frank
fort, Ind, cut by broken glass.
Charles Roush, passenger, of>this city,
leg fractured.
Mailclerks G. A. Wissel, A. w. Car
nahan and Henry Elder, slightly hurt.
Mailclerk L. A. Westler sustained q
severe spinal injury.