davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

SWIM VI ofb'"NSN'
Nine. Nellie Melba sailed for Europe last
Thursday, and will appear at the Royal Opera
in Covent Garden, May 20, for a brief season.
Her home in Paris is in the Rue Prony. The
house faces the pretty little Pare Monceau,
and is furnished with exquisite copies Of the
furnishings with which the Trianon was fitted
for Marie Antoinette. The diva probably pre-
fers the fresh copies OF the faded originals, for
she says that she has no liking for faded
ribbons and tarnished wreaths. She sends
most Of the flowers she receives to the hos
pitfalls. and yet her apartments are almost
always filled with La France roses and carna-
tous. In her boudoir Nine. Melba keeps most
of her cherished treasures On her escritoire
is a gold and tortOise-shell writing set, the
gift Of Count Tostoi a gold visiting card.
sent her by Di Georgia. her first Italian i'm
prsssario; a white bearskn, larger than the
one owned by Sarah Bernhardt, is spread on
the floor three pictures on the mantel are
signed "Consuelo Manchester" Eddy" and
kim" Eddy" was at one time the heir
apparent to the throne Of England. Kim"
is the young duke Of Manchester. picture
of Jean de Reske has this inscription in his
handwriting: "a sa chere petite Juliette, lie
plus devoue Romeo" Paolo Tosti has given
the singer a picture Of herself and surrounded
it with notes Of a song composed for her.
A composer Of songs who resides at Wichita,
Kan, writes to Jessie Bartlett Davis, the
fayorite contralto Of the Bostonians 1T was
| who composed The Wristlets Which Mollie
Wore sung with great success by Flosss
Romaine of the Standard Comedy company.
If you will sing my new song, Manie's New
Calico Dress | will dedicate ii to you" Mrs.
Davis will not sing the new song this season
at any rate.
Carrie Roma, the prima donna Of the United
States Marine band concert tour, is described
by Memphis newspaper as resembling Du
Maurer's celebrated heroine 1t will BE- in
teresting to some of Omahas people to know
that Miss Roma is in private life the wife of
Mr.. Jess Douglas who, for number of years
resided hsre having held a position with the
firm of Chase Eddy. She is a great favcrite
on the Pacific coast.
Friday evening, at the Unitarian church,
corner Seventeenth and Cass streets, will
occur a testimonial benefit for M. George
Chatelain. The following program presents
the ingredients for highly enjoyable even
ing the musical numbers being very inter-
esting because Of their popularity and ar
tistic merit The program will be-
| Tn Monsieur en- Habit Noir-Comedie en-
| un acte .....................Pa A Dreyfus
! Tn Monsieur ....................M Chatelain
| Piano Solo
| (a) Teuerzauber Magic Fire. from Die
| WaIkure .......,.......... Wagner BraSSen
90 Machtsteuck, in +, Major. .schumann
Mr.. Joseph Calm.
| Carmen Fantasie ........................H Huhay
Mr.. Herbert Butler.
Un Crane Sous Une Tempete-Comedie
Madame Mile. Mabel HYDE Monsieur, NJ
George Chatelain.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
NielIor and Yntes.

The marriage of Mr.. Brent X. Yates Of
Omaha and Miss Pearl Mellor OF Malvern,
Ia. took place last Tuesday at the residence
Of Rev. George G, Rice Of Council Bluffs.
Only a few OF the friends of Mr.. Yates and
Miss Mellor witnessed the ceremony, which
without ostentation, was beautiful in its sim
plicity the venerable character OF the off,
ciatlng clergyman lending an impressiveness
TO the scene which will long be remembered
by the participants. Mr. Yates is a young
attorney OF promise and Miss Mellor, who
is well known in Omaha, is much admired
for her grace and accomplishments.
bellevue Girl surpri'sd by Omaha Friends.
Tuesday evening. May II, a number OF
young people drove down TO Bellevue to
surprise Miss Ma, Hobbs of that place. the
occasion being the anniversary Of her twenty
first birthday. They were very pleasantly
entertained by the Hillside quartet Of Omaha
also with recitation by Miss Madge Leard,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

which the second act begins is so melodious
and touching that II is sure to shortly be-
come very popular. 1t was exqusitely rem
dered by Gotze, who was greeted with
storm Of applause"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
HER LAST STATEMENT.

at is very noticeable that Mrs. Notson S
last letter to her friends does not mention
any promise from me, but simply states that
she had risked too much on uncertainties.
She did say, however. that she had been
driven to distraction by her creditors
LET me emphasize these two points
First, That l had nothing to do with Mrs.
Notson's abandoning her regular work, nor
did / direct the routes of her travel or the
use of her time and money. Second, That
these reflections upon me have come either
from her intimate friends or from disap-
pointed and angry creditors who had hoped
to profit by her appointment"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

TIE Berlin correspondent Of the London
Standard writes under a recent date: The
new opera Der Evangeimann,' CThe Gospel
Mani of which both music and libretto are
by DR.. William Kienzl was performed for
the first time, and with great success, at the
Royal Berlin Opera yesterday evening. The
libretto tells the story of two brothers the
elder of whom succeeds in getting the
younger sentenced to twenty years penal
seryitude for crime he had himself com
mitted out of revenge for his rejection by
girl who loved his brother. The second act
describes the villains death, shortly after
being forgiven by his injured brother. The
music which is modern and realistic, be-
comes more and more original from scene to
scene, and reaches such depth Of pathos
that the composer was called before the cur
tain nine times There can be no doubt that
Dr. Kienzl must be designated highly gift
ed musician. Thanks to the fact that Di-
rector Pierson had intrusted even the most
insignificant parts to excellent artists that
the conductor, Or. Muck, had trained them
and the orchestra in his usual mastery style,
| and that Director Tetzlaff had admirably pre-
pared the technical part OF the performance,
especially the grouping OF the performers
| themselves, the representation on Saturday
night was a great success. The song with
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

The C'Hausel and Gretel') name which
Humperdinck made for himself in a short
time, by giving the world an opera that
found a responsive chord in the hearts of
big and little children was enough to con
vince him that fame and wealth lay in that
direction He has already completed new
musical fairy play, after Grim, called
"Schneewittchen,' the libretto, as on the
former occasion, having been arranged by
his sister, Adelheid Wette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24


sHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Venditioni Exponas to me d.
rected, will be exposed to public sale at
the Court House. on Market street be-
the city of Wilmington. New Castle
county and State of Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF JULY, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. m,
the following described real estate, VIZ:
All those two certain lots of land with
the buildings thereo In. erected, situated n
bounded and described as follows. to wit;
No. l. beginning at the corner formed
by the Intersection OF the northerly side
shipiey street; thence northeriy along
said side of Second street " feet TO a
point; thence westerly and parallel to
Second street 1l9 feet and Z inches to a
Shipley street, 81 feet to said side OF Sec
ond street, and thence thereby easterly
1l9 feet and Z inches to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what
No. R Beginning At point on on n, The
distance OF 100 fee, northerly from the
easterly and parallel to Sixth street 72
feet TO a stake; thence northerly and
parallel to Jefferson street, AZ feet 70 a
Sixth street, 10 feet to a stake; thence
southerly and parallel to Jefferson street.
8 feet to the southerly side Of a three-feet
wide alley; thence westerly along I,soI SAD ID
feet to the easterly side, of jefferson
street aforesaid, and thence thereby
southerly 80 feet to. the place of begin
ming with free use of said alley.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of the Kent Iron and Hardware
Company and to be sold by
June IA, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

William ouftsn, 4 farmer Of the zion
district at Laurel he'd. amon4 his other
ohlIdron. an insefeattng dauKhttf. aged IA
yssrs. named Hhodk. Some m9nfhs aRo
William Gilbert rutAsr respectable ap-
pearinG tramp. applied to 0utten for
work and he was employed.
He became menabNr Of the family and.
being young and we'll sducated, soon
eaptivated the pretty daughter Of bis em-
ployer, proposed marriage and was
promptly accepted.
Papa Outtsn objected. and the girl was
sent away on visit. Gilbert, however,
managed 10 meet her claDdestidely, and
to prevent an elopement Outten brought
Rhoda back home last night ind I'm.
prls oned her In her room.
This mornng she was gone. and Gil.
bert also was missing. Dillgent search
and inquiry have thus far failed to dis
cover how or when they left; but Outten
10 confident Gilbert stois the girl away.
and lie still searching for clue and VOW
ing vengeance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24


Notwithstanding the fact that us a rule
the churches In this city are simly at
tend ed at this eeason OF the year, tho Rev.
John II. Howard. d. D., pastor of Asbury
III. Il. Church. possesses the power OF at
tracing an audience TO the historic
CHI urch which no eeryes, Apart from hav-
ing large degree OF magnetism, he also
pos sesses the rare gilt OF instructng his
con gregation. When the occasion re
quires 1t he fearlessIy Yields the sword OF
tina spirit, cutting right and loft. The
doctor chose for his text tho SD verse OF
the 18th chapter OF Matthew. Another
parable spoke lie unto them. The King
dom of Heaven is like unto leaven. which
woman took and hid In three men %
OF meal. till the whols was leavened
The doctor said that the term leayen
was employed in tho the bible with a
variety OF meanings. That the term
leaven used In the text meant the gospel
and the woman the agency, or any hu.
man agency. Tho meal illustrated the
world. God employs human agency to
convert the world, and this woman Illus.
trates that God intends to save tho world
through the agency OF man, Frequently
! people say in class aud other meetings
| while testifying for God they desired to
| be instruments IN Gods hands for doing
| good. We should be more than instru /.
1 menta. Instruments are irreUpons ible
We should be responsible agents. EN-
! pioyed TO further the advancement of
| good, and hasten his kingdom. In no
case does God depart from eternal means
! to convert a soul.
You may not see him, yet you have been
| touched by some one. who has assumed
tho cause of Christ. Conversions are not
accidental, they are real. Nor do they
come 10y chance. Let him know that he
which conyerteth the sinner from tue
error OF his way, shall says 9 soul from
death, and hide multitude Of SINS" We
have 1t in our power to save the world
from sin. Prayer, said the doctor, carried
unto it always the obligation Of helping
God to answer our prayers, When we
pray for Gods Kingdom to come we shoulC
also work to hastAn 1t on. OH That the
agents OF God may 60 forth prociaimlng
the glad tIdlngs OF great Joy. Tor tho Eo5
pei Is a saver of lie unto lie,
Another thought embodied In tho tex
Is that the loaven works Il change in tn,
three measures OF meal and changes the
entire nature. So when Grace enters tn
soul 1t changes the entire nature, ait
man. who was dead tn trespass and sin. Il
made alive in Christ Jesus. 1t ulso mani
fesls Itself. We need no one to tell III
when We have possession OF the Grace o
God. 1t will manifest Itself IN our eharac
ter. Favorable conditions are essentla
for the development OF Grace. 1he at
mosphere OF the class and prayer meet
Ing Is very helpful to tho growth of,th
Chris tlan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

Improving crops lowered wheat l-2
cents bushel last week and corn, pork
and lard each fell. Here, too. the raw
material is receding faster than the ad.
vanced product. for flour has lost less
than wheat. Exports OF wheat last week
we're /. 900, 600 bushels larger than year
ago, and for three weeks have been 1890.
600 bushels. against 6. Ole. 900 bushels last
year; while the price has averaged 20
cents bushel higher. Even with higher
prices exp ports for three weeks at New
York are about 90, ooO.UOo less than last
year, while lmp orts are slO,ooo.ooo great.
or. With this condition OF affairs 1t lie not
surprising that exchange rises to point
which sets all the English financial papers
to specializing on the probability OF gold
exports from New York. The expenses
Of Government continue greater than the
income and another loan will be necessary
unless there shall soou be great change
Our workmen will certainly see the me-
costly of change in our tariff as 1t has
much more influence over trade then has
the silver question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

<a5< en- ~ foI1cs Cenn.t-11ah-
M M nobert Watt d Scott ~ =.
0Ex<1k fsllosed up his meant 6ttaoks on
~ poles fores Of Nilmis1ten " preach.
Ing another sermon on sunday evening
on the same aubiect no attacked tho
Police colnmisslon. saylng IL was not
sinesre because it had fought the Law and
Order Society. Tho members profess to
bs anxious 10 have perfect police force.
yet q police captain can staggerin to the
olty hall and stagger out again. and one
patrolman 10 discharged for being twenty
minutes late. II such things are allowed
at the city hall what eau be expected 10
the saloons and dives. as an officer who
wants to do his duty cannot remain on
tho force9 The Mayor OF the city ought
to have something to say about the ap.
pointments Of the police force. Down at
Dover this partisan police force was
made.
BE knew that the Sunday law was be-
ing violated right along. 1t was violated
on Sunday in sight OF the city hall seven
times between and 8 o'clock. That with
in stones throw Of the city hall there is
q licensed hotel that 10 confirmed as
siguation house. These women In the
house Of designation are not afraid OF the
aw. They had no fear OF punishment.
The police reported only ono speak easy.
| can prove that there are many more.
| Some Of the supposed respectable men In
town will get In trouble II they are moi
careful how they sell liquor unlawfully
In closing his remarks the Rev. MIR. Wat
said he would keep on hammerlng ava,
until the city got q new chief OF police.
| Uneasy 10 the head that wears the tile
with the Chief OF Polics engraved on It,
viii the Rev. Watt accomplish his pur
pose? We will see.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

& hfPUBLIcAN BUILDING.


Tad Raw ~. Howard on House OF As-
eienatten.
The rsscsrs a the REPUBLICAN will find
q synopsis In to-day's issue OF tho sermon
that the Rsv. d. j. Il. Howard preached
40 4crowded meeting In Old Asbury last
>yenink. The sermon was the second in
ths series which DR. Howard 10 preaching
on the Wrongs In WILMINGTON" The
keyersnd gentleman has been collecting
ttstimony for some time with which to,
ufe&ch ME aermohs from, the house Of
~ fkms and nssignstlon being his point
Of attack. He blamed the. police and
police commission for not doing their
whole duty In the matter OF suppressing
Vice In our city. He read directory Of
the beat known disorderly houses. which.
he called the high toned houses that high
toned people 90 to.
He said that the circulation of card s
bearing the numbers OF these houses
were carefully looked after. In other
words that these houses OF III fame used
this means OF reachine the public to So
iicit trade. The writer OF this srtlele WINS
born and raised In Wilmington. and has
never to his knowledge seen card In cir.
culation with the nu Iuber OF one OF these
houses OF III fame. But such might be
the fact. nevertheless. The Reverend
gentleman said these are the places to
which some Of the best girls In Whining
ton are being sntioed and were the traps
ses for the best boys In the city
to frequent, and lose their manhood and
sell respect. II he had son IS or 10
ysars OF age he would be frightened to
see him walking along on Shipley or
Orange street. or other we'll known
thorouRhfares which he could name.
He very dramatically showed beer
!. bottle duflIe his discourse which he said
was purchased In speak easy" 1t was
the first time beer had ever been seen In
Asbury pulpit. He then handled the Pc.
lice mmisslon without gloves. 1t was
unfortunate for the community that the
Chief OF Police Dolan had at one time been
O saloon keeper. That 1t handicap ped
him as police officer. for how could o
man arrest his fellow creatures for doing
the same thing as he once had helped ia
do. He thought the police force should
ferret out crime and bring those who
broke the law to justice. According te
' the Rev. Dr. Towards account the mum.
her OF houses used for immoral purposes
IN our city are appalling.
His Ilst IL 40 follows; Houses OF prostl
tution. "a, In addition to these there wer,
DO which be was not prepared TO prove.
designation houses 12. speak easies IS, AND
believed there were 40. He felt sure
vt the salaries OF $500 paid the com
esionqs nsasd be put to better use b!
d over to the Preachers Asso
would perform some refor
ng the police and in our city
I'D gentleman has started Il
On the same limos as the Rev
Patt OF Scott NJ e. Church. and boil
hers should II the facts are true b
accomplish some good In our mu
Affairs. The Police Commission
bxt be heard from,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

The Christian Endeavor Unite Society
OF the National Young Peoples Union
meets In Boston July 10 to IA.
For this occasion the b. Il o. r. r. will
sell excursion tickets from all points on
its lInes east OF the Ohio River, July to
IL inclusive, valid for return passage un-
til July 81. These tickets will be sold at
rate OF one fare for the round trip going
and returning same route. Tickets will
also be placed on sale good gong via one
route and returning via another. at slight
ly advanced rate.
For rates of fare and full particulars.
call on or address nearest b. q 0. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24
rRAINa LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
Schedule 10 stfeoe
May ~. 1854

TRAINS LEAVE DE "a WannD
TRAI Rue t bhFoT. R RRs4 gS4aGRD: AVE-
express trains. -. p,,..cn
Ali trains Illuminated with fh,scn
L NsGw YORK., weskdays:,, . :,ss :aa%
r9Ak M s 8 !, 8, .sG ~ D. q.
fHfL ARb tdRahsrNg FMEaSIhaE5fESSYs !. !,
Weekdays, 1905. SIS. 6:27. n. 80. 100. ~
400 o.$5 II 10 .li ;s " "a 2. .ia I'm III.
10 .1.bs, .sOd. s2S 49, '''S2' e'do. ''0-' s'A''
III 4 T. 81 81 !.S 81 ~. &c sss %
II Il j. p sTEEEHEkFs AND
sand ll ;. "'s.os. 1880. .il.ss a. M. '7sa
eREsrnRs !, wses,sasssyss, !, .s. g, "a 81:
10 .i,Is,. '5,os. s.s5. Abs. $3.50. $50. '7.sa.
Z? ngEsfhR Sundays. !, :sq5, ,O sg; e.
* r issi SiS 81. Gaff4 ssG ss a 3
m: .i22i, .its. .3o6 p. m. Sundays. .7.so.
' CAPE MAY, weekdays, .7.so GLOSS a.
M, Saturdays only. .i.59, 1906 ?. IN.
Sundays, t7.30 a. m.
.BALTIMoRE, AND wAs u y q Z p,
:.Ss i os 81. So Us ss 81 j. mas 's0' a'
s$s :sS3 .6SS s SSb iSs WI STATIONS.
Il ! : E :fEs g.. al n IA
p P M Sun sSnds ~ &c pzs 7os .ss a. m; .ia5S.
iPITTsBURG'. Week. days, 'sT a: m;
e eHNEeANdN2A + ana a ST. L 90 ias and
81 SE r n oR afily via Bristol and chat,
sfSSSS * New 66aS!ssPoas s 10,
L%kpGNiRERSs ;, HccodM Is 4 y,
4 RK%ikSs II Ih Z A " MSskhr STREET
For New yors sr Aa1It ,Savs .s15 D. m.
a. F mr. f sdd ss Us | g. M sanSaSs lii
For or PIT Pittsbufg 80 and 4 Chicago. daily.
For e + Baltimore weekdays. $50 a. M; 3
days. SO, 10 Is a. M; :. t.i5 p. m, sundays.
e iga { =. ipiHilRlRIpELpHIA crMEMTy;
E FOX EWTHFLASlHiRRo fT66NNsrNursrRnEro
:, sk-days. si6. : Si.. I'll. 3 80 'iss
AIS a,is, .g.I5. !5.li. $50, $50. '7As. .saa
iy sSnd% G g Il, T. .s15. $50, $50. rso an.
~; 20. \; 30; $50, s;s5, AS 'A.A9' sso
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 1920 s7.t5, '10.16. a. m; III
p. m. Sundays. 1920 '7.6b a. m; ~ p. m.
Telephone, No. l93
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
g. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24
Cmppipgani lsech,ns. lr3 V. secondly
NJ. f. Davis. Jeweier. 9 E. 2nd 5.

Cmppipgani lsechIns. lni v. secondly
NJ. f. Davis. Jeweier. . &C. 2nd s.
Camping & loeoLlna Parker,1B MlllslI
American Laundry. %! West Front st
Simms' Liver Pills quick Ia cIrl ny
headache, splendid liYsr s5ipililut; basG
ever made; thousands say so. 615 King
street.
The healthy. wealthy and wise all US,
Dr. Simms White Pulmonc Balsam.
when troubled with coughs, sore throat,
lung diseases, &c. 5Jc aud 81, Depot 90
King street.
Roses, 80 cents dozen at lIayden's ZOE
Market street.
81 90 will pay for one dozen good pho
tograrhs, at GumminK'b gallery, 3O2Alurket
street.
Now Ia the time to have your uphol-
stored furniture. feather beds and hair
mattresses. that arc troubled with mo tbs
thoroughly renovated by our steam pro-
cess, at Wilmington CARPET Cleaning
works, 18th ana Jackson streets, l. Ferry,
Phone 652
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

The talent that has been engaged for
the Brandywlns summit Camp meeting
this year. will excsed that of former
years. This years camp promises to be
tho largest la Its history. The privi-
leges sold for more this camp than any
preceding one. Evidently the store
keepers and others have an Idea that busi-
ness will DO better than ever during the
progress OF the camp. The Rev. 4. l..
Terry will have rousing and profitable
Damp this year. and the spiritual meet
ings are expected to do great good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

DENIU-tl hu,. JuIlB <os
Sheriff Berry and Deputy Roe arrived
here to-day from Baltimore. with Mar
shall E. Price, the murderer. He was
placed In jail here and will be ironed and
kept under constant vigil until July s.
when he will be executed.
No danger Of violence Is anticipated.
altb ough there has been some talk about
lynohipg sfnoo II became known that ef-
forts were being made to POSTPONE the
execution.
On the way up the river this morning
the steamer stopped at Dover Bridge and
Price spoke to his parents on shore from
the window of his stateroom.
Tomorrow the judges will read tho
motor for the setting aside OF the judg-
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24


The law passed by the Legislature Of
New York in regard 10 the treatment OF
eolored men Is causing hotel keepers,
proprletors of thestr" <barbsrs and many
other men great d. annoyance. 1t
lrovldes that all parsons within the jurls.
sictlon OF the State shall be entitled to
the full and equal accomm odatlons. I'D
yantages facilities and privileges OF inns.
restaurants, hotels. eating houses. beth
houses. BARRIERS shops, theatres, music
halls, public oonvsyances on land and
water. and all other places Of public &C.
ommodatlon and amusement, subject
only to tho conditions and limitations es.
tabilshed by law and applicable ALIKE to
all citizens. In order to see that the law
will be observed by all the parties Inter
ested, committees OF colored men are
going all over the city OF New York visit :
irg the hotels. saloons. eating houses and
other public places, noting where the law
is deiied and where observed Certain
men declare their business will be rul ned
II negroes are allowed there. while ut tho
same time they are afraid to violate thu
law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-24

The B. & o. r. r. Co. announces that
round trip tickets will be placed on sale
from all points on it's lines east OF Ohio
River to Baltimore and return at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
July 10th and 18th, valid for return pas
sage until August 9Th. For time Of
trains and full details, call on or W rite
nearest 3. & o. Agent.