davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12

= Wenn mon aIs SournaIiff bort,
bab ein Sodep $4,000 eSabresges
bolt betommt. bann ftebt man erit
re6t elm. tpie febr man feinen 8eruf
berfeb!t bat. Ser alte Sismard bate
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12

9onp sauft's @eHaurant unb Gu.
ffernbaus. st. 2ouiS. prominente
Siirger unb Gren1be aus allen Welt.
tbellen t0nnen bier engetroffen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12

Sn 8erbinoung hermit III elm
Sii@s mno Mmfterns M artt.
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@eHiisel aller Dirt. SeIepbon 399.
8efellungen uerben in ir8eub eiusw
9beile Der 5tabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12
Erinft 6paanS's Gbee .

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10 hrae, griinen &affee &C. ,e.
233 Wefs@ommercesS StraBe.
Selepbon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12
sudflens Mrnico goIbe.

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gen, @eiHwire, Gieberz unO Sauts GaSidIas, 5le&
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lung @6lltse 3ufriebeube saranttrt ober baS @elb
wtrb juriderfattet. 25 Gents BITE S@a4teI. Bum
8erfauf In alien Gpptbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12

= Der 8erliner Nntiiemiten.G Giibrer
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12
YaNa9es8iaette aaer Mrt
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12

photographer, 3abinet @rDBe,
feline Nusfabrung $1.00 Der 9uBenb
bel @aIla tpap.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-12

= Sm Norben bes Staates berriht
taltes Wetter. Au6 bat es i6ou Groit
gegeben.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19

E. S. Kellogg. Fifth infantry; General Joe
Wheeler Of Alabama, and a detachment OF
troops consisting OF troops ID and X, Third
cavalry, under Major Keyes. and company A,
United Confederate Veterans. under
Captain w. w. earns. The latter command
is composed Of men who met General Scho-
field on a less friendly footing at Franklin,
Tenn. in the fall of 1864. and who took this
occasion to show their appreciation Of their
former adversary. The band Of the Third
cavalry completed the detachment When the
party left their coach the troops presented
arms, and the visitors took carriages. In the
first General Schofeld was seated with Gen
erals Snowden and Whseler and Colonel Kel-
logg in the next Mrs. Schohed Miss Kill
bourne and Mr.. w. d. Schoheld; in the third
Lieutenant Colonel Schofeld and Lieutenant
Colonel Sanger.
The line of carriages, headed by the band
and escorted by the troops, moved toward the
Peabody hotel. where the party brsakfasted.
At II o'clock General Schofeld received the
officers of the army temporarily stationed
here Later he and the members of his
party attended reception given in their
honor at the residence of Mr.. w. B. Mallory.
This afternoon the general will visit Camp
Schofeld, but only in private capacity.
He will appear in state and review the
troops on Monday.
The program for this afternoon embraces
an exhibition drill by the senior company Of
Uptons tactics, and competitive drills ac-
cordng to Howard's tactics by companies A
and B, United Confederate Veterans.
All that remains Of the interstate drill and
encampment is a review of all the troops at
Camp Sehofeld by the lieutenant general Of
the United States army and the awarding of
prizes in the various classes in which the
militamen have been drilling for the past
week.
The crowd at Montgomery park this after
noon was fully up to the high average main
tanned during the past week The only
Chicks are the pride of the town and
everybody at Montgomery park wore the red,
white and blue, in honor of the veterans who
have carried off so many drill prizes in the
last decade. All the drills up to today have
been under the regular tactics of the UEited
States army. The '"Chicks" still cling to
Upton, and their maneuvers were something
of novelty, as were those of the two COM
panies of confederate veterans, which drilled
under Hardees tactics.
The guests Of honor were General Schofeld,
his staff and the ladies of his party, who were
driven to the park in carriages and remained
throughout the afternoon.
Tomorrow the boys in camp will devote
to rest. program by the Iowa State band
will entertain large crowd Of sightseers If
the weather is pleasant.
Monday will be review day, and Tuesday
the prizes will be awarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
scHoFlELD ARRIVES AT MEMPHIS

Escorted from tho Train by Detaohmen
OF Troops and Confederate Veterans.
MEMPHIS, May 1S.-The train arriving on
the Memphis & Charleston road at 1880 this
morning brought a private Pullman car bear
Ing the most distinguished party yet at
tracted to Memphis by the Interstate drill
and encampment, the party comprising Lieu
tenant General John NJ. sehoheld. commander
Of the United States army; Mrs. Schof Id. and
Miss Kilbourne. her sister; Lieutenant Colonel
c. d. Sch0held and Lieutenant Colonel J. p.
Sanger OF the generals stan, Mr.. W. b.
Sehofeld. son Of the Lieutenant general. and
the generals private secretary. Mr.. e. j.
Becker. The visitors were met at the depot
by Major General r. b. Snowdsn. command
Ing the encampment, accompanied by Colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19

interesting feature. and was won by Mr.
Kimball. with Mr.. Horbach second. There
were also exhibitions OF fencing by Miss
Ktmball, Miss Do.ne DR.. Despecher Mr.
Kimball and Prof. Denis. A bout with
japanese sahres between the professor and
DR.. Despecher ended the fencing and the
evenings entertainment closed with straw.
berries and Ice cream.
Among the guests not members OF the
club. were seen: Mrs. Thomas Stanton, Mr.
and Mrs. Talaferro, Mrs. Meikle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Kmball, Mr. McPhail Of Boston. Mrs. Peattie
and Master Peattie, Mr.. and Mrs Loomis
the Misses Kohlsaat, Miss Ringwalt. Miss
Burns. MIR. Kountze, Mr.. Gannett, Mr.
Wheeler and Mr. Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of St. Martins Epis-
copal church of South Omaha gave a lawn
social at the residence of A. l.. Lott. Seven
teenth and Missouri avenue, on Tuesday even
ing. After refreshments came a rendition
Of the following musical and literary pro-
gram
Cornet and Organ-a, Flower Song; b,
Ermine ........J. G. Carley, Miss Honey
Impersonat tions-a, Sketch from Poor Re
lation; b. Michael Schmidts Troubles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .. thompson
Banjo Duo-a, Darkies' Dream: b., Med
ley .,,....Masters Gellenbeck and Adams
Vocal Solo, Guitar Accomplishments,
Medley; b. Little Widow DUNN.
...-.............. E s. RrOa1hurSt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
\ Pleasing Eniertainment.

Miss Nellie Swift of 2O12 Clark street en-
tertained few Of her friends last Monday
evening. Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour. when refreshments were served.
The Peerless quartet consisting of Messrs.
j. Grady, M. Walkln. W. Grady and NJ.
Swift. rendered a few solos, which were
greatly appreciated by the guests
Those present were: Massrs. Donahue,
Walklin w. Grady, Clark, Newlin. Donfee.
j. Grady and Mullen Misses M. Garneau.
Clara Donahue. Il. Garnsau, Brady, N. Swift,
Corrigan Hart and X. Swift.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
The Fencers Finish the season.

The monthly exhibition OF the Fencers'
club. being the closing one OF the season.
took piscs last Monday night The event
whi~l1 aroused most interest was the final
,~Sut deciding the ownership OF the prize
foils. which have been fenced for In a series
OF scnr handicap contests. the first two won
oy Miss Doane, the last two by Mrs. kinlball.
The extra bout to decide the award resulted
In favor OF Miss poane. 10 the pleasure OF
her friends In the club, who feel that her
dillgent and earnest practice deserved this
appropriate award. A ''freeEe-0ut" contest
among several men Of the club was another
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
The rrilby Club.

Friday evening the members Of the latest
social organization, the Trilby club gave their
initial entertainment, and II was a great
success from every point OF view. 1t was
held In Morand's dancing academy, and II is
safe to say that the academy never had within
II iollier crowd than on Friday night At
8 O'Clock Miss Stitt and Mr.. Hoton led the
grand march. followed by about ffty-two cou-
pies. Duling the intermission refreshments
were served. which were enjoyed by ali pres
ent with great gusto
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs. ]. X.
lsh, Mr., and Mrs. J. b. Garsney, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Morand. MIR. and
Mrs. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner; Misses Burns. Stitt, Shell
ley, Smith, Emerson Sackett, Kelphn, Shell
ton. Rossiter. Sievers Carroll. Slefkln. Van
Burn, Read. Anderson. Flood Watson, Felber,
Sadie Hit, May Hin, Annie Haywood, France
Gailantine. Rose Hannon, Lennie Harmon,
Maloney, Wilson. Taylor. Stevenson, Baker,
Moore, Russell Elers Gibson. Thompson.
Sutton Mason. Williams; Messrs. w. l., Cos
ney, ]. Gosney. Withworth. Heating. Thacher
Beaton, Shaver. Rosslter. Bohannan, Read
Clnchard, Kingsley. Murphy, Tucker. Shaw
Coulter, Phelps, Solman, Banks, Buzzell
Stewart, r. Cultra. C. Cultra, Cunningham
Won Dorm, Powell. Stokesbery. Holton. John
son, Van DervoOrt Hansen, Culley. Knicker-
booker. Wilson, Moran. Mason, Ellington
White. Smith, Hoag, Lewie Charles Mason OF
Chicago, and Harry Wright Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
HELLO!

Customer-Giye me Munyon's western depot.
Operator-AH right-l-3--2-5.
Customer-HeIlo! Is this Munyon's western
agencyY
Certainly"
Customer-weti, who are you. anyhow.
'why sherman & Mcconnell Drug store. OF
course"
Customer-weu. do I get anything on2 l
want Ave 25c bottles Of Munyon's Remedies.
5. & hoC.-why certainly you do-we'n make
the nye for 81 90.
Oustomer-DO 1 get a Munyon's book free1
5. & McC.-Of course you do, You get that
at any time whether you purchase or not. Just
ask for Il at our Dodge street drug stOrs-jusi
west " pOstofiica.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19
Pleasantly Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Coons, 2424 Erskine
street. were very pleasantly surprised on
Wednesday evening. 1t eeing the seventh an
niversary Of their marriage. While they
were out taking walk. the house was taken
possession Of by few Of their friends After
spending a social evening, delightful refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.
Porter. MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Prltchard Mr.
and Mrs 7. + Sturgsss. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ANGEL, MIR, and Mrs Il. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Coons, Mrs. j. ]. Lyon and son. Harold,
OF Salt Lake City, Mrs ID. l.. Simpson, Mrs.
l.. A. Sunderland Miss Ella Simpson. Misses
Maud and Pearl Sunderland and Miss Grace
Porter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19

The ladies OF the First Unitarian church
have arranged to give a very delightful musi-
cal and literary entertainment at the church
parlors next Friday evening. May 49, No
pains have been spared to make this a most
enjoyable occasion. The literary portion of
the entertainment VIII be in charge OF Miss
Zulema Fuller, who will present the trial
scene from the Merchant of Venice" in cos
tune Miss Fuller will also give some further
readings. The musical part OF the program
will be well sustained by the assistance OF
Miss Frances Roeder and Miss Bancroft, late
OF New York. as vocalists. and Mr.. Charles
Higgins and Miss Daisy Higgins as soloists.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19


| be greeted with large audisnce Is assured.
The N. B. C. Dancing club OF Narth Omaha
| gave a party at the residence OF Mr.. j. s,
| Cameron, 240S North Twenty-ffth street
| Tuesday evening. Those present wsre: Mes
| DANES Kyle. Dickson. Sheldon, Cameron and
| DIR. Hick; Misses Sheldon. Olive Sheldon,
| Gosney. Anna Gosney, Fleming. HILL Patten,
Rice, Knapp. Carol. Wolfer, K.las, Hi l. Cam
eron. Bessie Cameron, Writ. Brady, Evans,
| Gunneil, Robertson and McCulia; Messrs.
| Dickson. Cameron. Knapp. Luce, Nicholas,
Vugle. Sheldon. Shiller, Cheatwcod, Buzeil,
| Patten, Alvin Patten, Gosney. TTimble. Rob
| ert Trinble, Carley. Hurley and carp. Miss
| Susie Brady furnished excellent music.
| In honor OF Miss Weis of Topeka a bowl
| ing parry was given Wednesday aftern Jon and
evening. the guests leaving the residence of
| Mrs. George b. Tzschuck on West Howard
street at p m. a large coach being pressed
| into service to convey the party to Sarpy
4 Mills, where arrangements had been made
! for jolly time, After a number of games
at bowls. dancing followed until IL o'clock,
when the guests returned home. Those
| participating were: Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
TzsChuck. Misses Weis. Bauman. Chambers,
| Coon, shirley; Messrs. Benninghoven, Hal
Shears. Grape. Fred Francis, Charles Muente-
fering Max Schmidt and Fred Schmidt
A merry crowd Of Omaha young people
were entertained by Florence citizens Tuesday
| evening. dancing being the order OF the even
| in. At 1880 refreshments was served,
after which Home. Sweet Home followed
| and the large tallyho rolled up. the Omaha
| crowd leaving about 12l0 q, m, Those pres-
ent from Omaha were; Mr.. end Mrs. Peter
| sen, Mr., Ed Marnell and Miss Mable Cramp-
ton. Mr.. Ed Nelson and Miss Matte Abby
| Mr.. Art Martin and Miss Lulu Stcekmau
| MIR. Il, Swartz and Miss NJ. Marnell, Mr.
| Charles Foster aud Miss Carrie Meredith, Mr.
| Fred Willis and Miss Emma Ziemer, Mr.
John Thomas and Miss Hattie Gray Mr..
! AT hutAR .H.A
| Fred Hines and Miss Emma Chichester, Mr
George HOObler and Miss Bertha Yates. Mr..
Worth Rhoades and Miss May Wright, Mr.
| Sol Rsed and Miss Jessie Straight.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-19

Apropos of Miss Collins and her trip, 1t is
Interesting to know she has been living at
the Omaha club, an innovation here In the
west. She has been granted the privileges of
the cafe. and each day elnce her sojourn there
she has had an interesting party Of friends
either to luncheon or dinner During last
week she had as her guests Mrs N H.
Patrick Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Joseph Barker,
Mrs. Prtchett, Mrs Charles Keller, Mrs.
Harold Clifford, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Wakeley,
Miss Bessie Yates Mr., Henry w. Yates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
The London Times on silver.

Tendon, May 1.-THE I mes sscusss3
the currency agitation in America in an
editorial this morning. in which II ex-
presses the belief that opinions are so
equally divided that IL is unlikely that
the presidential election win be fought on
the silver question The party managers,
IL believes. will prefer TO raise some other
issue. as the surest result 10 either party
offering the silver issue 10 the front will
be TO create a division in the party ranks.
IF our surnise.H the Times saws. proves
correct. the sound money men VIII be
suffered TO remain in possession OF the
field, and America will escape many OF
the evils which President Cleveland pre-
diets as a consequence OF the triumph OF
the silverites." The article argues that
even If an International bi-metaIiic league
is formed in accordance with Senator
Hills suggestion, and Great Britain IS
flooded with silver at twice its present
price. the league could not live. The first
withdrawal, the Times thinks. would
come near 10 smashing IL. and would
leave the faithful ones IN the lurch with
a good store OF deprecated metal on their
hands For the present. at all events
the Times concludes that the reasons are
conclusive against America abandoning
the gold standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

command. and Daniel Hickey Fred Hol-
lister. E3 Ganney and j. VI. Bigler as
rrew. spread her canvas - the wind Tues
dav hut laii az Port Townsend Until
Wednesday night. SIZE had quite pleas
ant ruR across but arrived an hour late
% enter
The Tyee on Time.
Tire Tyee which tss been on a fishing
trim uQ Hoo4's canal for tn past ten days.
reached Victoria safely. having anchored
a. DunEeneSS on the way. r J Nc-~lel-
land vas IN charge. assisted by John Nun
zel ana Thomas Carmichael.
Victoria Yacht~men All Right.
% the Victoria yachts and yachtsmen
only Words % keeu appreciation wera
heart. ana while al the boats there tried
IN ouIdo the others ia entertaining the
Americans. yet special mention should D.
made of the Eeg<lszna0ly crew OF The
English cutter NoiaEe. Who succeeded
most sDccessfuHy IA making life well
worm living for their visitors during AZ
OF last weeS In the trial race OF Thurs
day this va ft succeeded tn making things
extremely interesting for some OF The
sarge American boats. Her crew - s fol-
lows Capt J. II. Sssly. +. (. Holden.
D.. u. "a. Blanchard. 3. Williams, d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
CRISPI is SUSTAINED
A Socialist Convict Gives Hima
Close Run i'm Rome.
OSCAR wIloE'S HAIR CUT SHoRr
His New Suit of Clothes the Most IN.
aesthetic Imaginable-FIe Attended
the Prison Church.

Rome, May 26.-The elections through.
out the country today were REGARDED VITA
certain amount OF apathy by the Aspab-
leans. From such reports as have eoms
10 hand, however, the boiling mas nsen
fairly active and heavy. The dominant
question. hnance, was not one 10 arouse
any kind OF enthusiasm in the pubic nd
The attempts 10 discredit Premier crisni
by connecting him with the Banco 10
mano scandals are not expected TO have
had much real influence on the electionS
The government hopes to SecuEe 30 seats
out OF the sos OF which the chamber il
composed. The polling ceased AT clock
and the counting began forthwith. Tie
Ainisterialists displayed great activity
and in the majority OF cases secured the
election OF members OF their party as elec-
torals of the polling places, which is re-
garded as an indication OF success at the
polls.
In the Fourth district. in this city, Pre-
mier Crispi was elected with so vetss
against 30 for the socialist candidate
Felice de Giuffrida. who was sentenced
TO eight years in prison in connection with
socialistic disturbances in Sicily, and Is
stifl In confinement Signor Baesili. minis
ter OF education. was elected in the Third
district by 1.667 votes against l37 for the
socialist candidate. Signor Crispi has al
ready been elected from three ether places
namely: Modica. Tricariea and Naples
Votes were cast for MIN in many districts
where he was not candidate. The min<
ter of marine Rear Admiral Morines Of
finance. Signor BoZelh: OF war; Gen. No
cenni. and OF posts and felegraphs. SigroF
Ferrari and ex-miniSter Brinbiancheri,
ex-president of the chamber OF deputies
and several under secretaries are all re-
turned.
The returns from Stxty-ssx districts
show the following results: Sixty-one
mfnisterialists elected. IL OF the eonststn-
tional organization; Is radicals. and
socialists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

holds the record for the best tine ever
made around the Seattle course. which Is
/ hour and - minutes, made September
"a 1894
Her crew are: Carl Si~hrand, Capt. J.
A Hatfield r ". Emmons. ". ". Boil
ster. J. r. Mcknight. Frank Bell. A c.
Bowman and Gen. MetcaH.
The Rainier and EvyIin May.
The Rainier. under command OF Vice
Commodore Hebron. got under way
Monday at II o'clock p H.. and reached
Townsend the following morning at s. She
Immediately started for Victoria but og-
ing 20 the heavy wind and sea ran
into Port Williams seven miles southeast
OF Dungeness. The Evylyn May also ex-
perfencesd the same elements and ran
into the same place They left there
Wednesday at midnight and reached Vic
toria about half an hour after the race
had started but as Il turned out nothing
was lost, az both yachts viii have a chance
TO show what they can DO in the race that
takes place today. The Evylyn was in
charge of her builder, Mr.. Leigh H Cool
idge. and her crew were Edward Jones.
Fl. c. Nugent Horace ". Jones and Jack
Nelson, who speak in the highest terms
OF her stiffness and as one of the gentle
men put IL. she won't do a thing 70 the
smaller boats in a stiff breeze"
The Fast American.
The American, one OF the fastest boats
on Puget sound some years ago. was
bought by DR.. A 3. Kibbe in 1872. Of late
years she has not been rugged for racing,
but TOW is all ready for the fray. She has
been oyerhauled thoroughly. a new suit
OF sails added, and the most important
Improvement is her deep pendulum
keel. which will undoubtedly make her a
smart antagonist In the races this year.
The Foam Too Late to Enter.
The Foam, with Capt 10 Brown in